五年级英语下册 Unit 1(3)教案 新世纪版

√ She’s related to Nora. √ She lives in 3C.
Key
Lesson A The people in my life
Listening
Lesson B Special people and memories
Activity 1 Nosy Nora B Listen again. What do you think nosy means? What might a nosy person do?
An English Video Course 2 视听说教程（3rd Edition）电子教案 2
Unit 1 All About Me
Lesson A The people in my life
Lesson B Special people and memories
Vocabulary Link
II ■
A nosy person might o_t_h_e_r_p_e_o_p_l_e’_s_a_f_fa_i_r_s .
b_e__to_o__in_t_e_r_es_t_e_d_i_n_t_h_in_g_s__th_a_t_d_o__n_o_t _c_o_n_ce_r_n__th_e_m__, _es_p_e_c_i_al_l_y
I’d tell my parents, because they ___ ______________.
Lesson A The people in my life
Listening Activity 1 Nosy Nora
Lesson B Special people and memories
Language Notes
Proper names Myles Katherine Jones Parkside Apartments

介词：around
2． 能与学过的词整合起来表达一定的意义。
3． 听说和阅读理解Grand Theatre中的语言材料，并能根据主话题 My birthday Party”写6-8句话。
听懂、读懂Q and A,做书面、口头回答。
练习朗读Music Box中内容，复习/e/,/æ /的读音，能正确区分。
blow out; blow away
around: T: They are blowing out the candles around the table.
walk/ run around…around the world
stop: Game: Run around one of the student. When the teacher says “Stop” . He should try to catch others.
诵读Rhyme: The Swallow’s Song，语音语调基本正确。
(二) 发展目标：
1.能熟练使用动词词组，并能造句。
2.能用Gቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱand Theatre的内容重新组织成语篇表达自己的想法，描述自己的生日。
能力目标:
1.句型：以when为引导词的时间状语从句
2.时态：熟练掌握现在进行时，并与一般现在时进行区别。
* Teach “disc” , listen or watch the discs.
4. Introduce the other words by using the picture.
* guest: The teacher should say, “ They are guests. They take part in Tom’s birthday. They say, “Happy birthday” to Tom”

Unit 9 School Wall Newspaper（Wonderland）单元介绍1. 本单元内新授内容不多，大部分内容学生在以往的学习过程中已经呈现，真正的新授内容为：单词词组uniform, duty, all the time, dining room, once a month, comfortable, lift the weight, carry, 句式结构为agree with…, too….to…., need to do….以及So….., Neither….引导的倒装句。

2. 本单元内的难点为So…., Neither….引导的倒装句，学生需掌握倒装句的结构以及在不同的时态中be动词、助动词的不同用法，学生应在口头、笔头的练习中予以掌握。

3. 本单元内的时态主要为一般现在时以及情态动词引导的句型。

第二册内没有新的时态出现，均为反复呈现及复习。

4. 本单元Grand Theatre中的四篇School Wall Newspaper的小短文篇幅较短，内容也较简单，因此这两节课的课型我把它定义为口语的问答和语段的说话训练。

在学习四篇短文的基础上，让学生新旧结合，用新学的知识和已有的知识积淀说出自己的话题语段。

5. 本单元内的音标为/ai//ei/,学生均已学过，重点为让学生复习并掌握发这两个音的字母字母组发音规律，以及根据音标认读单词的能力。

6本单元内我们可以根据课文内容引导学生关注、关心、爱护我们学校和集体。

单元教学目标1.知识目标：（1）掌握本单元uniform wear duty agree with dining room keep… 等单词词组（2）掌握情态动词引导的句子四种语态的结构。

（3）了解“too……to ”句式的用法，掌握以“so”和“neither”开头的倒装句的结构。

（4）能听说和阅读理解本单元内的语言材料。

（5）掌握本单元内元音以及其字母和字母组的发音规律。

Unit3Book2Text AIt is perhaps human nature to be drawn towards fame and wealth.Yet,as Alex Haley points out through his own experience,in order to become successful,one must learn to struggle in the Shadowland of dreams—a deep forest that can swallow up those who swing and hesitate.Only the determined stand a chance of making it.The Shadowland of DreamsAlex Haley1Many a young person tells me he wants to be a writer.I always encourage such people,but I also explain that there’s a difference between“being a writer”and writing.In most cases these individuals are dreaming of wealth and fame,not the long hours alone at the type-writer.“You’ve got to want to write,”I say to them,“not want to be a writer.”2The reality is that writing is a lonely,private and poor-paying affair.For every writer kissed by fortune,there are thousands more whose longing is never rewarded.Even those who succeed often know long periods of neglect and poverty.I did.3When I left a20-year career in the Coast Guard to become a freelance writer,I had no prospects at all.What I did have was a friend with whom I’d grown up in Henning,Tennessee. George found me my home—a cleaned-out storage room in the Greenwich Village apartment building where he worked as superintendent.It didn’t even matter that it was cold and had no bathroom.Immediately I bought a used manual typewriter and felt like a genuine writer.4After a year or so,however,I still hadn’t received a break and began to doubt myself.It was so hard to sell a story that I barely made enough to eat.But I knew I wanted to write.I had dreamed about it for years.I wasn’t going to be one of those people who die wondering,“What if?”I would keep putting my dream to the test—even though it meant living with uncertainty and fear of failure.This is the Shadowland of hope,and anyone with a dream must learn to live there.5Then one day I got a call that changed my life.It wasn’t an agent or editor offering a big contract.It was the opposite,a kind of siren call tempting me to give up my dream.On the phone was an old acquaintance from the Coast Guard,now stationed in San Francisco.He had once lent me a few bucks and liked to egg me about it.“When am I going to get the$15,Alex?”he teased.6“Next time I make a sale.”7“I have a better idea,”he said.“We need a new public-information assistant out here,and we’re paying$6,000a year.If you want it,you can have it.”8Six thousand a year!That was real money in1960.I could get a nice apartment,a used car, pay off debts and maybe save a little something.What’s more,I could write on the side.9As the dollars were dancing in my head,something cleared my senses.From deep inside a bull-headed resolution welled up.I had dreamed of being a writer—full time.And that’s what I was going to be.“Thanks,but no,”I heard myself saying.“I’m going to stick it out and write.”10Afterward,as I paced around my little room,I started to feel like a fool.Reaching into my cupboard—an orange crate nailed to the wall—I pulled out all that was there:two cans of sardines.Plunging my hands in my pockets,I came up with18cents.I took the cans and coins and jammed them into a crumpled paper bag.There Alex,I said to myself.There’s everything you’ve made of yourself so fa r.I’m not sure I ever felt so low.11I wish I could say things started getting better right away.But they didn’t.Thank goodness I had George to help me over the rough spots.12Through him I met other struggling artists,like Joe Delaney,a veteran painter from Knoxville,Tennessee.Often Joe lacked food money,so he’d visit a neighborhood butcher who would give him big bones with small pieces of meat,and a grocer who would hand him some withered vegetables.That’s all Joe needed to make his favorite soup.13Another Village neighbor was a handsome young singer who ran a struggling restaurant. Rumor had it that if a customer ordered steak,the singer would dash to a supermarket across the street to buy one.His name was Harry Belafonte.14People like Delaney and Belafonte became role models for me.I learned that you had to make sacrifices and live creatively to keep working at your dreams.That’s what living in the Shadowland is all about.15As I absorbed the lesson,I gradually began to sell my articles.I was writing about what many people were talking about then:civil rights,black Americans and Africa.Soon,like birdsflying south,my thoughts were drawn back to my childhood.In the silence of my room,I heard the voices of Grandma,Cousin Georgia,Aunt Plus,Aunt Liz and Aunt Till as they told stories about our family and slavery.16These were stories that black Americans had tended to avoid before,and so I mostly kept them to myself.But one day at lunch with editors of Reader’s Digest,I told these stories of my grandmother and aunts and cousins.I said that I had a dream to trace my family’s history to the first African brought to these shores in chains.I left that lunch with a contract that would help support my research and writing for nine years.17It was a long,slow climb out of the shadows.Yet in1970,17years after I left the Coast Guard,Roots was published.Instantly I had the kind of fame and success that few writers ever experienced.The shadows had turned into dazzling limelight.18For the first time I had money and open doors everywhere.The phone rang all the time with new friends and new deals.I packed up and moved to Los Angeles,where I could help in the making of the Roots TV mini-series.It was a confusing,exciting time,and in a sense,I was blinded by the light of my success.19Then one day,while unpacking,I came across a box filled with things I had owned years before in the Village.Inside was a brown paper bag.20I opened it,and there were two corroded sardine cans,a nickel,a dime and three pennies. Suddenly the past came flooding in like a tide.I could picture myself once again huddled over the typewriter in that cold,bleak,one-room apartment.And I said to myself,The things in this bag are part of my roots,too.I can’t ever forget that.21I sent them out to be framed.I keep that clear plastic case where I can see it every day.I can see it now above my office desk in Knoxville,along with the Pulitzer Prize,a portrait of nine Emmys awarded to the TV production of Roots,and the Spingarn medal—the NAACP’s highest honor.I’d be hard pressed to say which means the most to me.But only one reminds me of the courage and persistence it takes to stay the course in the Shadowland.22It’s a lesson anyone with a dream should learn.▇课文重点词汇Good Usage(Paras.1-2)Many a young personIn most casesdreaming of wealth and famekissed by fortunenever rewardedlong periods of neglect and povertyGood Usage(Para.3)had no prospects at allworked as superintendentIt didn’t even matter thatGood Usage(Paras.4-5)hadn’t received a breakbegan to doubt myselfbarely made enough to eatputting my dream to the testliving with uncertainty and fear of failureoffering a big contracta kind of siren call tempting me to give up my dreamegg me about itGood Usage(Paras.6-9)make a salepay off debtson the sidethe dollars were dancing in my headsomething cleared my sensesa bull-headed resolution welled upstick it outGood Usage(Para.10)paced around my little roomPlunging my hands in my pocketscame up withThere’s everything you’ve made of yourself so farfelt so lowGood Usage(Paras.11-12)Thank goodnesshelp me over the rough spotsGood Usage(Paras.13-14)Rumor had it thatbecame role models for memake sacrificesGood Usage(Paras.15-16)absorbed the lessonmy thoughts were drawn back to my childhoodtended to avoidmostly kept them to myselftrace my family’s history toGood Usage(Paras.17-18)a long,slow climb out of the shadowsThe shadows had turned into dazzling limelight.I had money and open doors everywherepacked upin a senseblinded by the light of my successGood Usage(Paras.19-20)came acrossSuddenly the past came flooding in like a tide.huddled overGood Usage(Paras.21-22)be hard pressed to sayreminds me of the courage and persistencestay the course in the Shadowlanda lesson anyone with a dream should learnKey Words and Expressions for Text Amany afml many〖正式〗a large number of许多e.g.1.Many a scientist has to work long hours alone in the laboratory and sacrifice a great dealin his or her personal life.2.I’ve sat here many a time and wondered what happened to her.我很多次坐在这里想：她发生了什么事？Usage:注意many a后接名词单数，谓语动词也需要保持一致。