Part 1:Teaching design (第一部分：教學(xué)設(shè)計)
Structures:
Present tense to want; Yes/No questions and short answers; and/but; Adjectives of quality; What kind of movies do you like?
Target language:
Do you want to go to a movie? Yes, I do.
I want to go to an action movie. What kind of movies do you like? I like action movies and thrillers, but I Don’t like documentaries.
Vocabulary:
action movie, documentaries, thriller, comedy, fun, great, scary, funny, exciting, sad
Learning strategies: Inducing; Reinforcing
SECTION A
Goals
●To learn present tense to want; Yes/No questions and short answers; and/but; adjectives of quality; What kind of movies do you like?
●To learn about the types of movies
●To learn to talk about movies
Procedures
Warming up by learning to use “want ＋to-v”
I want to see you. I want to write a book. I want to open a restaurant. I want to hurry
I want to help you. I want to have a look. I want to come. I want to buy a pen. I want to run. I want to eat cakes. I want to play sports. I want to watch TV. I want to join you. I want to have breakfast. I want to see you soon. I want to know him. I want to thank you. I want to look in. I want to call his father. I want to spell the words. I want to love you. I want to please you.
Warming up by talking about movies
Hello, everyone! This class I bring you something interesting. Look! They are movie posters. I like movies and I have a movie poster collection. Let’s see if you have seen these movies. Look at the first poster. The name of it is KunFu. The movie is very popular this year. Have you seen it? It’s very exciting. And do you know what kind of movie it is? Yes, it’s an action movie. Please look at the second one. Do you know the name of the actor in the picture? Yes, he is Charlie Chaplin. He is a great comedy actor. His films always make people laugh and think a lot. CITY LIGHTS is one of his famous comedies. What about the third one? The name of it is The silence of the lambs. It’s a very scary movie. It has lots of surprises in it that makes you jump. This kind of movie is called thriller. Now the last poster, as you see, it’s about the real life of penguins. This kind of movie is called documentary. Well, this weekend I want to go to a movie because there is a new carton named MADAGASCAR. It is said very interesting. Do you want to go to a movie?
1a Matching
Open your book at page 53. Look at the picture carefully and read the dialogue in the speech bubbles. Then please match the words with the pictures.
Check the answers:
1. action movie a 2. comedy c 3. documentary d 4. thriller b
1b Listening and circling
Now we’ll hear a recording of a conversation. What kind of movies do the two people talk about? Listen carefully and circle
each kind of movie in 1a that you hear.
Answers: These words should be circled: action movie, comedy
Tapescript
Boy: Do you want to go to a movie?
Girl: Yeah, I do.
Boy: Do you want to go to an action movie?
Girl: No, I don’t. I want to go to a comedy.
Read the tapescipt and darken “want ＋to-v”.
1c Doing pairwork
Please read the dialogue in the box and underline the useful expressions. And make your own conversations using the words in 1a with your partner. Then I’ll ask some pairs to say your dialogue.
Sample dialogue
1. A: Do you want to go to a movie?
B: Yes, I do. I want to see a comedy.
2. A: Do you want to go to an action movie?
B: No, I don’t. I want to see a thriller.
3. A: Do your parents want to go to a movie?
B: Yes, they want to see a documentary.
1. A: Do you want to go to school?
B: Yes, I do. I want to go to school.
2. A: Do you want to go to an action movie?
B: No, I don’t. I want to see a thriller.
3. A: Do your parents want to go to a movie?
B: Yes, they want to see a documentary.
After class, copy the underlined expressions into your Expression Book.
2a Listening and numbering
Now we’ll hear another conversation between Ben and Sally. What kind of movies do they talk about first? Second? Listen carefully and put a number in front of each kind of movie.
Tapescript
Ben: Do you want to go to an action movie?
Sally: No, I don’t like action movies.
Ben: What kind of movies do you like?
Sally: I like documentaries. What kind of movies do you like?
Ben: I like documentaries, too, and comedies. I don’t like thrillers.
Sally: You don’t?
Ben: No. They’re scary.
Check the answers: 3 comedies, 1 action movies, 2 documentaries, 4 thrillers
2b Listening and drawing
Please listen to the conversation again. This time you have to fill in the chart with a smiley face, a frowning face and a question mark. Put a smiley face to show the kinds of movies Ben and Sally like and a frowning face to show the kinds of movies they don’t like. Put a question mark “?” to mean “I don’t know.”
Check the answers:
comedies Action movies documentaries thrillers
Ben
?
Sally ?
?
Read the tapescript and underline the expressions and
darken the “want ＋to-v” structure.
2c Doing pairwork
Now please read the conversation in the speech bubbles aloud and make your own conversation. What kind of movies do you like? What about your father and mother? You ask each other and you should tell the truth.
Sample conversation:
S1: What kind of movies do you like?
S2: I like comedies and action movies.
S1: What about your mother? What kind of movies does she like?
S2: She likes comedies and my father likes documentaries.
What about you?
S1: I like documentaries, too.
3a Reading and filling
Now look at the picture in 3a on page 55. There are four people in it. Read the conversation between Robert and Guo Peng aloud to darken or fill in the connectives and and but in this conversation. Look at the board please:
Robert: I like thrillers and I like action movies.
MariA: I like thrillers but I don’t like comedies.
Look! We use “and” when both ideas in the sentence are the same. We use “but” when the two ideas in the sentence are different. For example, I like apples but I don’t like eggs. Are you clear? Now look at the second conversation and fill in “and” or ‘but” in the blanks in the sentence.
Check the answers:
Guo Peng: I like comedies and I like Beijing Opera.
Michele: I like comedies but I don’t like documentaries.
3b Doing pairwork
Look at the poster in 3b. What kind of movie is it? Yes, it’s Beijing Opera. Many old people like Beijing Opera and Guo Peng likes the Beijing Opera, too. Now talk about the people in the picture in pairs. You tell each other what kinds of the movies you like and don’t like. Then I’ll ask some pairs to say their sentences to the class.
Samples:
S1: Robert likes thrillers and he likes action movies.
S2: Maria likes thrillers but she doesn’t like comedies.
4 Making a survey
At the end of this lesson, let’s make a survey about movies. Look at the picture on page 55 and read the conversation in the speech bubble. There are five items about movies in the box. Please work in groups of four. Ask each other questions about the types of movies listed in the chart and write your classmates’ name on the chart.
Closing down by summarizing the main points
* Do you want to go to a movie?
* I want to see an action movie.
* I like thrillers and I like comedies.
* He likes thrillers but he doesn’t like comedies.
SECTION B
Goals
●To learn to describe movies with adjectives
●To learn to write a movie review
Procedures
Warming up by asking questions
Do you still remember what kind of movies Ben and Sally like? Yes, Ben likes comedies and documentaries but he doesn’t like thrillers. Sally likes documentaries but she doesn’t like action movies. Why does Ben not like thrillers? Because he thinks thrillers are scary. OK, in this period we’ll learn some new words to describe movies.
Look at the pictures on the top of page 56. They are some kinds of shows. Which kind of show is scary? Which kind of show is interesting? You must look in the box to find the kind of shows in the pictures and words to describe them.
Please fill in the blanks your own. All reasonable answers are OK.
2a Listening and circling
OK, now let’s listen to the conversation between Edward and June. What do they say about different kinds of movies? Listen carefully and underline the expressions.
List what the boy and girl think of each different kind of movies.
Tapescript
Girl: Do you want to go to a movie, Edward?
Boy: Yes, that sounds good.
Girl: What kind of movies do you like?
Boy: Well, I like comedies because they’re funny. And I think thrillers are great.
Girl: How about documentaries?
Boy: No. Documentaries are boring. How about you?
Girl: I don’t like documentaries, either. And I don’t like thrillers-they’re scary.
Boy: So what kind of movies do you like?
Girl: Well, I like action movies.
Boy: You do?
Girl: Uh-huh. They’re exciting. And I like Beijing Opera, too. It’s very interesting. My father and I like it a lot.
Check the answers:
Boy: comedies→funny; thrillers→great; documentaries→boring.
Girl: thrillers→scary; action movies→ exciting; Beijing Opera →interesting.
2b Listening and writing
Listen to the conversation again. This time please write down the descriptive words that Edward
and June use when they talk about the different kinds of movies. Now listen carefully and
complete the task by yourselves.
Check the answers:
Kind of movie Description
comedies funny(E)
thrillers great(E), scary(J)
documentaries boring(E,J)
action movies exciting(J)
Beijing Opera interesting(J)
Read the tapescript to underline the expressions and darken the connectives.
2c. Reading and writing
We have got to know something about the movies that Edward and June like. Here is an article about June.
I’m in Beijing/ now. I think/ Beijing Opera is very interesting. I often go to see it. Young people/ usually go to movies/ on weekends. But/ I stay/ at home/ and look at pictures of Beijing Opera. I can learn/ a lot/ about Chinese history. I also read sad, funny, or exciting stories. For the same reason, I like Chinese action movies. In a word, I love China.
Read it carefully and pay attention to the description words for the movies. Then try to write a passage about the movies Edward likes, using information from 2b and the passage about June as a model. In the end I’ll ask some students to read your article to the class.
The sample:
Edward really likes thrillers, and he often goes to see thrillers on weekends. He thinks they are very great. He thinks documentaries are boring and he seldom goes to see them. He also likes comedies because he thinks they’re funny. He likes comedy movie artist Charlie Chaplin best.
Read the article again, cutting/ the sentences into parts, underlining the expressions and darkening the connectives.
2d Doing pairwork
Now work with your partner. Tell your partner what you think about different kinds of movies.
3a Reading and underlining
Here is another article. First, read it quickly and answer my questions. How many movies are in the article? Yes, they’re two movies mentioned in the article. What other show is talked about in the article? Right, it’s Beijing Opera. Then read the article again. While reading, divide/ the sentences into parts, underline the expressions, darken the descriptive words and locate the connectives.
Check the answers:
I often go to the movies / with my friend, Mike. My favorite
actor is Paul Jackson. He has a new movie, My Father’s Birthday. It’s a very funny comedy. Mike likes the actor Rick Smith. He likes his movie, Black September. It’s a very successful thriller, but I think/ it’s boring. One interesting thing: Mike is English, but/ he likes Beijing Opera! He often goes to see Beijing Opera/ on weekends. Mike’s father likes it, too!
3b Reading and writing
Look at the picture on the right, please. Do you know him? Jackie Chan. I think you all know him and some of you have seen his films. He is a very famous action movie star. Here is a movie review about him. Read it aloud please and pay attention to the second review with blank write-on lines. It’s about Rowan Atkinson, a famous comedy movie star. Look! This is his picture. Is he funny? Now please write the words from the box on the correct write-on lines.
Check the answer:
Rowan Atkinson is a great actor. His movie Mr. Bean is a very successful comedy. The movie is very funny.
4 Closing by making a movie poster
Read the movie poster in the box and write your own movie poster. You can use this poster to write your own poster. You can write by yourself or in pairs. I’ll give you help if you need.
Sample poster:
It’s Modern Times. It’s a comedy. It’s very interesting. Charlie Chaplin is in the movie.
SELF CHECK
Goals
●To revise the vocabulary introduced in the unit
●To practice writing skills
Procedures
1 Please check all the words you know and find out the meanings of any words you don’t know.
2 Please write five more new words in your notebook on page 97 and share your list with your partners in your groups.
3 Look at Tom and Mike’s rooms. What kind of movies do you think they like? Write your ideas about them.
Samples:
Tom: Tom likes sports and computer games. So I think he likes action movies and thrillers.
Mike: Mike’s room is very tidy and clean. So I think he likes documentaries and comedies.
Just for fun!
Reading a joke-This is my seat.
It was a woman's first time on a plane. She boarded the plane and found herself a window seat.
After she settled in, a man came over and insisted that she was in his seat. She ignored him and told him to go away.
"Okay," replied the man. "If that's the way you want it, you fly the plane."
Part2: Teaching Resources (第二部分:教學(xué)資源)
I. Background reading
1. 中國第一部電影《定軍山》
1905年（清光緒31年），由北京豐泰照相館拍攝的中國第一部影片《定軍山》問世。任景豐導(dǎo)演、譚鑫培主演的這部戲曲紀錄短片，乃中國電影史之開山之作。
2. 電影節(jié)
多倫多電影節(jié)，柏林電影節(jié)，戛納電影節(jié)，東京電影節(jié)，上海電影節(jié)，斯德哥爾摩電影節(jié)，奧斯卡電影展，蒙特利爾電影節(jié)，香港電影金像獎， 休斯頓電影節(jié)，柏林電影節(jié)，芝加哥兒童電影節(jié)，愛丁堡電影節(jié)，戛納電影節(jié)，蒙特利爾電影節(jié)，拉丁電影節(jié)，墨爾本電影節(jié)，威尼斯電影節(jié)，新奧爾良電影節(jié)，奧斯卡電影節(jié)。
3. Film
This article is about motion pictures. For other uses of "film", see photographic film or film (disambiguation)
"Film" refers to the celluloid media on which movies are printedFilm is a term that encompasses motion pictures as individual projects, as well as the field in general. The origin of the name comes from the fact that photographic film (also called filmstock) has historically been the primary medium for recording and displaying motion pictures. Many other terms exist - motion pictures, the silver screen, photoplays, picture shows, flicks - and most commonly movies. Academics and the English-speaking international community prefer to use film or "cinema", due to the colloquial nature of these other terms.
Films are produced by recording actual people and objects with cameras, or by creating them using animation techniques and/or special effects. They comprise a series of individual frames, but when these images are shown rapidly in succession, the illusion of motion is given to the viewer. Flickering between frames is not seen due to an effect known as persistence of vision - whereby the eye retains a visual image for a fraction of a second after the source has been removed. Perhaps of more relevance is what causes the perception of motion - a psychological effect identified as beta movement.
Film is considered by many to be an important art form; films entertain, educate, enlighten and inspire audiences. The visual elements of cinema need no translation, giving the motion picture a universal power of communication. Any film can become a worldwide attraction, especially with the addition of dubbing or subtitles that translate the dialogue. Films are also artifacts created by specific cultures, which reflect those cultures, and, in turn, affect them.
4.Comedy
Comedy is the use of humor in the performing arts. It also means a performance that relies heavily on humor. The term originally comes from theater, where it simply referred to a play with a happy ending, in contrast to a tragedy. The humor, once an incidental device used to entertain, is now an essential aspect of a comedy.
Webster’s Dictionary says that comedy is “a drama or narrative with a happy ending or nontragic theme”. Today, comedy refers to anything funny, comic, or humorous. Any reaction from a snigger to a chuckle, a snort to a belly laugh, milk-coming-out-of-ones-nose to a goodhearted chortle is evidence of whether something is funny or not. A person’s taste often accounts for where in the gamut of aforementioned reactions that person is likely to fall (those aforementioned reactions are the only reactions a person can have if something is, in fact, funny). According to a person’s taste, they may or may not find something humorous because it is either too offensive or not offensive enough.
A recognised characteristic of comedy is that it is an intensely personal enjoyment. People frequently fail to find the same things amusing, but when they do it can help to create powerful bonds.
5.Thriller
The thriller is a genre of fiction in which tough, resourceful, butt essentially ordinary heroes are pitted against villains determined to destroy them, their country, or the stability of the free world. The hero of a typical thriller faces danger alone or in the company of a small band of companions. The protagonist may be a law enforcement agent, a journalist, or a soldier, but typically he or she is cut off from the resources of "their" organization. More often the hero is an ordinary citizen drawn into danger and intrigue by circumstances beyond their control. Thrillers are typically novels or movies, though television series such as Alias, 24, The Sandbaggers and Spooks also fall into this genre, along with such non-fiction bestsellers as Holy Blood, Holy Grail and even Fermat's Enigma, Simon Singh's account of the conquest of Fermat's Last Theorem. While thrillers constitute a distinct genre, they often incorporate elements of other genres such as adventure, detective fiction, and espionage. A thriller includes suspense as an indispensable ingredient.
Novelists closely associated with the genre include: Eric Ambler, Desmond Bagley, John Buchan, Frederick Forsyth, Jack Higgins, Christopher Hyde, Duncan Kyle, Alistair MacLean, Dan Brown and Robert Ludlum.
Notable movie thrillers include: The Thirty-Nine Steps, The Lady Vanishes, North by Northwest, The Day of the Jackal, Duel, The Parallax View, In the Line of Fire, Manhunter, The Silence of the Lambs, Hannibal, Red Dragon, and Marathon Man.
II. Fun materials
1.Voices! Voices! Shut up!
A teacher asked a pupil a question, but she could barely hear the child speaking since the other kids were making too much noise. In an attempt to quiet them, she said, ''I can hear voices!''
Two janitors outside heard the teacher and one said to the other, ''Jeez, she better stop telling the kids about her mental problems!''
2.They're Busy
One day, the phone rang, and a little boy answered.
"May I speak to your parents?"
"They're busy."
"Oh. Is anybody else there?"
"The police."
"Can I speak to them?"
"They're busy."
"Oh. Is anybody else there?"
"The firemen."
"Can I speak to them?"
"They're busy."
"So let me get this straight -- your parents, the police, and the firemen are there, but they're all busy? What are they doing?"
"Looking for me."
III. Word studies
1.go
vi. 去（如果要說去什么地方,后面一般要加to+ the+地點）：go to the company，go to the market，go to the cinema
固定搭配： go to school，go to college，go to church，go to bed
當go 后面跟副詞時，不能跟to 和the：
go home, go there
Go 當名詞講 “嘗試”，前面要加不定冠詞A:
Do you want a go? My brother wants a go.
2.kind
n. [C] 種類：I have three kinds of pets. I don’t like people of this kind. What kind of car is this?
短語：a kind of +單數(shù)名詞， several kinds of+復(fù)數(shù)名詞， many kinds of+復(fù)數(shù)名詞。例如：How many kinds of books do you have? I have all kinds of books, about 50 kinds.
3.kind
adj. 親切的，仁慈的：It’s kind of you to help us. Her mother is very kind to me.
4. and
conj. (并列連詞) 連接平行的詞、詞組或句子。表示連續(xù)或順延，表示意思的轉(zhuǎn)折，例如: Class One and Class Two have an English party together every Monday. They often play football and do their homework after class. My grandmother is about80, but she still does housework.
5. 序數(shù)詞 (序數(shù)詞是用來表示“第幾”的詞)
序數(shù)詞 詞義 縮寫式
first 第一 1st
second 第二 2nd
third 第三 3rd
fourth 第四 4th
fifth 第五 5th
sixth 第六 6th
seventh 第七 7th
eighth 第八 8th
ninth 第九 9th
tenth 第十 10th
eleventh 第十一 11th
twelfth 第十二 12th
thirteenth 第十三 13th
nineteenth 第十九 19th
twentieth 第二十 20th
thirtieth 第三十 30th
fortieth 第四十 40th
fiftieth 第五十 50th
sixtieth 第六十 60th
seventieth 第七十 70th
eightieth 第八十 80th
ninetieth 第九十 90th
twenty-first 第二十一 21st
twenty-second 第二十二 22nd
thirty-third 第三十三 33rd
ninety-ninth 第九十九 99th