2Unit 5 Why Character Counts

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新人教版 选择性必修二 Unit 5 Writing

新人教版 选择性必修二 Unit 5  Writing
新人教版 选择性必修二
UNIT 5 FIRST AID
Section Ⅴ Writing
写作指导 话题词汇 话题句式 典例展示
栏目索引
UNIT 5 FIRST AID
写作指导
叙事类记叙文
一、 文体解读
本单元的写作是有关实施急救的经历,属于记叙文,即描述 所发生的事情和经历。记叙文的常见形式有:故事、传记、游记 等。
英语 选择性必修第二册
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UNIT 5 FIRST AID
1.事情发生的经过; 2.你是如何实施急救的(冷水冲洗、送医院做进一步处理等); 3.简要谈谈你对掌握一定急救知识重要性的认识。 参考词汇:锅炉房 boilerhouse 热水瓶 thermos bottle
英语 选择性必修第二册
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英语 选择性必修第二册
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UNIT 5 FIRST AID
⑦用倒装句改写句④。 _O_n_l_y_t_h_e_n_w__a_s_I__a_w_a_r_e_w__h_a_t _a__d_if_fe_r_e_n_c_e_a__b_a_s_ic__k_n_o_w_l_e_d_g_e_o_f__fi_r_st _ai_d_c_a_n__m_a_k_e_._____
UNIT 5 FIRST AID
Accidents happened. ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________
英语 选择性必修第二册

新世纪大学英语综合教程2课文5

新世纪大学英语综合教程2课文5

Why Character CountsStephen R. Covey1)Some time ago I was asked to consult for a bank that was having a problem withemployee morale. "I don't know what's wrong," complained their young president sadly. Bright and attractively capable, he'd risen through the ranks only to see his institution faltering. Productivity and profits were down. He blamed his employees."No matter what incentives I provide," he said, "they won't shakeoff this gloom and doom."2)He was right. The atmosphere seemed poisonedwith suspicion and lack of trust. Fortwo months I ran workshops, but nothing helped. I was stumped.3)Finally, in more casualconversations, the truth emerged. The boss, who was married,was having an affair with an employee. And everyone knew it.4)It wasobvious now that the company's poor performance was caused by his conduct.But the greatest damage this man was doing was to himself. He was thinking only of his own pleasure and satisfaction disregarding long-term consequences. Moreover, he had violated a sacredtrust with his wife.5)In a word, his failing was one of character.What Really Matters6)Character is made up of those principles and values that give your life direction,meaning and depth. These constitute your inner sense of what's right and wrong based not on laws or rules of conduct but on who you are.7)They include such traits as integrity, honesty, courage, fairness and generosity whicharise from the hard choices we have to make in life. So, wrong is simply in doing wrong, not in getting caught.8)Yet some people wonder if our inner values matter anymore. After all, hasn'tour noted bank executive succeeded in every visible way, despite his moral failing? 9)This question demonstrates a dilemma of our modern life. Many have come to believethat the only things we need for success aretalent, energy and personality. But history has taught us that who we are is more important than who we appear to be.10)During the nation's first century and a half, almost everything in the literature ofsuccess and self-help focused on what could be called thecharacter ethic. Such eminent figures as Benjamin Franklin and ThomasJefferson made clear their belief that we can only experience true success andhappiness by making character the guideline of our lives.11)After we moved into the industrial age and after World War I, the basic view ofsuccess shifted to what we could call the personality ethic. Success became morea function of charm, skills and techniques that lubricate the process ofhuman interaction. Rather than struggle with difficult issues of right and wrong, we turned to making things run smoothly.12)Some of that philosophy expressed itself with harmless but superficial mottoes, suchas "smiling wins more friends than frowning." Other ideas wereeven deceptive, faking interest in others' hobbies so they will like you, for instance. 13)With a value system based solely on skill and personality, we find heroes inathletes, musicians and in powerful business executives. But despitethe admiration we feel for these achievers, we shouldn't necessarily look upon them as role models. While skill is certainly needed for success, it cannever guarantee happiness and fulfillment. These come from developing character.Start at Home14)You can begin to build character at any age. The key is learning how to look within to work inside out.15)With the inside-out approach, private victories precede public victories. These privatevictories are simply promises you make to yourself and others and then keep.16)Day by day, as you make and keep increasingly challenging promises, you will bemaking deposits in your "character account." What begins as great effort willeventually become a habit. And as you get into the habit of building character in the smaller areas of your life, your ability to develop character strength in more important spheres will grow.17)Private victories therefore lead to your larger public victories. For instance, to gainmore freedom to think and act in your job, you must first be amore responsibleemployee. To create a happy marriage, first be the kind of person who generates love, generosity, dependability and trust.18)There's no more essential ingredient for character growth than trust. Whether it is trustwe earn from colleagues or a spouse, it is built slowlyover time inan infinite variety of circumstances.19)Another way to build character is to admit your mistakes. Character is revealed inhow we handle things that go wrong.20)The best opportunities to build character, however, are within our families, where weare constantly tested and most vulnerable to lapses. True character begins at home. 21)Often we sense that we can get away with things around those who know us best, whowill love us regardless of our conduct. This can end up destroying our character and our relationships. How often have we heard of someone who is an excellent employee but treats his or her spouse like a piece of furniture?22)All our relationships follow the patterns of life; they have ups and downs. This is whyour families provide a critical measure of our character and the opportunity, again and again, to nurture it.23)What became of the bank president who was involved sexually with anemployee? When I confided to him what I knew of his affair and the effect it was having on his staff, he ran his fingers through his hair. "I don't know where to begin,"he said.24)"Is it over?"25)He looked me directly in the eye. "Yes. Absolutely."26)"Then begin by talking with your wife," I answered.27)He told his wife, who forgave him. Then he called a meeting of his staff andaddressed their morale problem. "I have found the cause of the problem," he said. "It is me. I am asking you to give me another chance."28)It took time, but eventually the employees' morale, a sense of openness, optimism andtrust improved. In the end, however, the executive was doing himself the greatest favor. He was finding his own path to character.。

英语课PPT

英语课PPT
译:仔细想想自己的成长过程,我发现,我从小到大 所接触到的中文并不是什么特别谨慎的语言,也不存 在出于客气而对所说的话进行仔细检查的现象。
UNIT 5 Why culture counts
• censorship n. (对书籍、电源、信件等的)审查 eg: I'm opposed to censorship in any shape or form.
UNIT 5 Why culture counts
My parents made everything abundantly clear in their consecutive demands: "Of course you will become a famous aerospace engineer," they prodded. "And yes, a concert pianist on the side."
连续的,不间断的 航空航天的,宇航的
激励,鼓励 大量的,丰富的
on the side 另外,作为兼职
UNIT 5 Why culture counts
UNIT 5
Thank you!
UNIT 5 Why culture counts
我反对任何形式的审查。
UNIT 5 Why culture counts
If I consider my upbringing carefully, | find there was nothing discreet / difficult about sth. / sb. I grew up with...
UNIT 5 Why culture counts
18
If I consider my upbringing carefully, I find there was nothing discreet about the Chinese language I grew up with, no censorship for the sake of politeness.

新概念英语二册 lesson5 教师版讲义

新概念英语二册 lesson5 教师版讲义
--Can you take a message for me?
information n.信息(不可数)
messenger n.送信人,信使
★cover v.越过;覆盖
① vt.盖,覆盖
Snow covered the whole village.
She covered the child with a coat.她给孩子盖了件外衣。
How far...?多远(对距离提问)
How far(away) is the bus stop?
How far is your home(from here)?
My home is ten miles away from here.
get a telephone得到电话,安装电话
3、Yesterday, a pigeon carried the first message from Pinhurst to Silbury.
I have no spare time now.
‘Have you any old clothes that you do not want?’ he asked.
=‘Have you any old clothes to spare?’he asked.
★service n.业务,服务
service作为不可数名词时通常用于表示旅馆、餐馆以及商店等对旅客、顾客等的侍候、接待或服务;作为可数名词时可以表示为帮助他人所采取的行动或所做的工作。
urgent adj.紧急的
something urgent紧急的事情
提分第五阶段:总结本节课内容,温故而知新
【Key structures】
一般过去时与现在完成时
在表示过去某个特定时间发生的事情或动作时,要用一般过去时。在表示刚刚或者已经完成一个动作并且对现在有影响时,则要用现在完成时,时间状语可以是不特指的now,just或者for引导的一段时间,或者不加任何时间状语。

新视野大学英语读写教程2unit5课后习题及答案

新视野大学英语读写教程2unit5课后习题及答案

新视野大学英语读写教程 2 unit5 课后习题及答案(翻译)VocabularyⅢ.1.After a while as an ambulance driven, you gethardenedto what you see at accidents.作为一个救护车司机一段时间后,你得到坚强在你所看到的事故中。

2.My sole object was to get shelter from the snow, to get myself covered and warm.我的唯一目的就是为了避开雪,让温暖覆盖我。

3.If was take all the facters into account, his chances of winning the election were slim.如果是把所有的模型考虑,他赢得大选的机会渺茫。

4.It will only weaken his position if he continues to stick to his strange ideas.它只会削弱他的立场,如果他继续坚持他的奇怪的想法。

5.Literally thousands of people watched the football game.数千人观看了足球比赛。

6.The most n oticeable change was in my younger brother, who had grown quite a bit and was now a third-grader.最明显的变化是在我的弟弟,他已经足够大了,现在是三年级学生。

7.I am supposed to be resting and relaxing, but it is just a wholebunch of different things that have happened.我应该休息和放松,但这只是一大堆不同的事情。

5Why培训资料英文版

5Why培训资料英文版
Ford recommendation is 4-10 team members
Don’t jump to conclusions or assume the answer is obvious
➢ Same issue may be due to a different cause ➢ Previous corrective actions may have corrected only a symptom
14
July 2011
5 Why Analysis
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Example
So why couldn’t they stop and consider one of the previous causes as the root cause and address with corrective action?
All symptoms or issues can be both a cause and an effect Stop only when you can attribute cause to a higher power
To enable effective corrective action, stop at a point within “span of control” that will lead to greatest return
➢ Why are there more spiders in and around the monument? Because there are more tiny insects flying in and around the monument during evening hours.

新视野大学英语第三版读写教程第四册Unit 5 Why culture counts教案

新视野大学英语第三版读写教程第四册Unit 5 Why culture counts教案

新视野大学英语读写教程第四册教案B4U5Unit 5Why culture counts*Teaching Objectives:Students will learn to use English to1. To talk about a stereotype of Chinese language and culture2. To further understand the text3. To apply the phrases and sentence patterns4. To master the paragraph (essay) writing skill*Time Allotment: each unit 8 classes1st---2nd classes: Part I Warming up1.Lead-in : Background introduction and theme-2.Understanding of the text: Detailed understanding focusincluding Topic Sentence, Key Words, Logic Words, Reading Clues etc. in order to help some questions about it.3rd--4th classes:Part II Text Study3.Reading in Depth: Structure Analysis, Summary, Difficult sentences analysisnguage Focus: More practice in Language Points (language points explanation,Sentence Patterns, Useful Expressions)5th—6th classes:Part III Reflection5.Critical thinking: More speaking practice in discussion related to stereotypes of aforeign country and how to deal with cultural differences.6.Writing Practice: Essay writing• A frustrating experience• An unforgettable experience•A difficult decision7th—8th classes: Part IV Assignment7. Post-reading activities: review words and expressions, role-play, exercises, etc8. Section B: Focus on fast reading and Practice in reading skillUNIT 5Section A Speaking Chinese in AmericaPart I Warming up1. Lead-in:1) Answer QuestionsQ1. Some Westerners think that Chinese people tend to avoid saying “no” directly. What are the common ways in which the Chinese express disagreement, rejection or refusal in daily communication?Tips: Chinese people generally use expressions like “possibly no” or “I’m afraid it won’t work” to say “no” to others. This makes them less direct in giving rejections.Q2. Are all Chinese so “discreet and modest” that there aren’t even words for “no”?Tips: No. When people with greater authority or power say “no” to those in a lower status (e.g. parents to children), they can be very direct and straightforward, e. g. “absolutely no”.2) Listen and talkListen to a radio program on compliments in American English. Complete the answers to the following questions.Q1. What are the common structures Americansuse to compliment each other?(a) What a …! (e.g. “What a nice hat!”)(b) ___________________________________(Give one structure and one example)Tips: I like your … (e.g. “I like your hat.”)I love your … (e.g. “I love your shoes.”)Q2. Are there any differences between Chinese and American cultures in how people compliment each other and how they respond to a compliment?Tips: Yes, the traditional way is to say something to show that we or the object we own is not that good. For example, we may say “哪里”(meaning “it is nothing”). But in modern days, many people have adopted the English way of responding to a compliment. They say “thank you” very often too.3) Compound dictationChina is casting such a huge __________ on the United States that many Americans are ______________ to learn the Chinese language _____________ retain their competitive edge. “Interest in learning Chinese among American youth and their parents has grown dramatically in the past five years.”said Vivien Stewart, vice president at the Asia Society, a US group trying to __________________ between Americans and the peoples of Asia and the Pacific. China’s dramatic rise to near superpower ________ and its telling effects politically, economically,and ___________ are driving the interest to learn the language, experts say. From_________________ to high schools, studies by the Asia Society show, there is a “rapid rise” in __________ among pupils to study the Chinese language.The Chinese rich cultural traditions and blossoming economy mean that is now ______________ all of our students to be better prepared to engage them and _______ opportunities together,” said Michael Levine, Asia Society’s executive director of education. Keys: shadow, scrambling, in a bid to, bridge the gap, status, culturally, kindergartens, interest, essential for, seize.2. Cultural Background: Chinese AmericansDiscuss with your partner the following questions:1) What does Chinese Americans refer to?Tips: The term “Chinese Americans” refers to Americans of Chinese descent. It also includes those with partial Chinese ancestry.2) What stereotypes of Chinese Americans are depicted in the media?Tips:·Chinese Americans are “foreign” and “unassimilated”.·Chinese are alien predators.·Chinese Americans are restricted to clichéd occupations.·Chinese Americans are polite.·Chinese Americans as a whole are a model minority.3) What are the popular columns in the history of the New York Times Magazine? Tips: Some of the popular columns in the history of the magazine are “On Language”, “The Ethicist”, “Consumed”, and “The Funny Pages”.Part II Text Study1. Global Reading:Tips for Reading: A Good Reader should1) Try to become an active reader.2) Learn to ask more questions. ( what, why, how)3) Do the efficient reading. (key points, topic sentence, key words, locatingwords, necessary and sufficient )4) Develop a habit of marking during reading.1.1 Answer Questions1) Why did the author’s mother describe her Sau-sau by using the expression “nominal courtesy” at the dinner? (Para.1)Tips: She just pretended to be polite. (ate up the dish in the end; although she didn’t want it at first.)2) When the author’s mother offered the last scallop from the garlic seafood dish, Sau-sau’s response: (Para.2)Tips:3) What did the author’s mother suggest as the right way for the Chinese to respond at the dinner table in America? (Para. 8)Tips: They say directly whether they want to have anything or not. They would rather than refuse for the sake of politeness even if they in fact want to eat it.4) How did the article in The New York Times Magazine describe Chinese language and culture? (Para.10)Tips: It said that Chinese language and culture were very indirect and polite.5) Why did the author’s parents scold her when she answered them with a question? (Paras.13-17)Tips: They thought that she was not respectful if she questioned them.6) In Paragraph 21, the author mentions how an outside observer might view Chinese people by just listening to her mother speak. Why does she discuss this?Tips: To support her opinion that to understand the difference between languages and behavior just through literal translation may lead to wrong generalizations.7) What did the author worry? (Para. 22)Tips: See Chinese people from a limited perspective;Lead to actual intolerance and fewChinese in top management positions;The power of language.8) How does the author feel about the description of Chinese people as being “modest and polite”? (Para. 24)Tips: She feels that it is annoying because such a description does not express new ideas, honest emotions or considered thought.9) According to the text, how do Chinese people say “yes” or “no” when answering questions? (Para. 28)Tips: Saying something specific to what is asked because there is no one word in Chinese for “yes” or “no”.Referring directly to the proposition being asserted or denied.1.2 Structure Analysis:1.3 SummaryOnce, at a dinner, my mother whispered to me confidentially: “Sau-sau pretends too hard to be a polite __________! Why bother with such nominal ___________? In the end, she always takes everything.” My mother no longer patient with old taboos and courtesies.I read an article in The New York Times Magazine, where the author mentioned that the interwoven _______________ of Chinese language and culture renders its speech indirect and polite. Chinese people are so “_________ and modest”, that there aren’t even words for “yes” and “no”.If I consider my upbringing carefully, I find there was nothing discreet about the Chinese language I grew up with, no ____________ for the sake of politeness. Having listened to both Chinese and English, I’m ______________ comparisons between the two languages, as I notice the reciprocal challenges they each present.Even more dangerous is the temptation to view the _____ between different languages and behavior in translation. There is no one word for “yes” or “no”, but not _________________ to be discreet. ____________, I would say the Chinese equivalent of answering “yes” or “no” is specific to what is asked.Keys: recipient, courtesy, configuration, discreet, censorship, suspicious of, gulf, out of necessity, If anything.2. Language Focus:2.1 Practical Phrases1). be attached to: 与……有联系举例:不要担心,因为这仅是意外,学生不应该受到指责。

人教版高中英语选择性必修二 Unit5 第五课时 Reading and writing

人教版高中英语选择性必修二 Unit5 第五课时 Reading and writing
What did the underlined verbs show about Chen’s reaction? His help was quick, timely (及时的) and professional.
Read for Language
Read the 4th and find out the verbs used to describe how to deal with
高二—人教版—英语—选择性必修二第五单元
Unit 5 FIRST AID Lesson 5 Reading for Writisson, you will be able to: 1. Learn about the procedure of performing Heimlich manoeuvre; 2. Identify the structure and languages of a narrative essay; 3. Write a narrative essay about providing first-aid.
Read for Language
Read the 1st paragraph and find out how the author linked the sequential (按顺序的) actions or events.
Chen Wei, a high school student in Beijing, had his dinner interrupted when he heard someone screaming from another table. A fellow diner at the restaurant, Zhang Tao, was choking on some steak. He was now holding his throat with his face turning red, while his desperate friends were slapping him on the back.
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Unit 5 Why Character CountsI.SummaryThe bank manager president’s failing was one of character. The author insists that what really matters for success in one’s character rather than one’s personality. One can build character at any age with the inside-out approach and by admitting mistakes. One’s family provides a critical measure of one’s character and the opportunity to nurture it. The bank president was forgiven by his wife and his employees after he admitted his mistake. He then began to find his own path to character.II.Teaching Aims:cate students to be more virtuous and inclusive towards the character they need.2.Grasp the key words, Phrases and structure.3.Master the skills of writing and reading in this unit.III.Teaching Time:1.The three-class-hour session for Text A2.The one-class-hour for practice and homeworkIV.Teaching Methods:1. Discussion (group work or pair work);2. Task-based teaching method;3. Communicative methodV.Teaching Aids:1.投影仪。

2.Powerpoint课件。

3.黑板。

VI.Teaching Procedure:PartⅠ:Pre-reading :Proverbs1. Personality is to man what perfume is to a flower.品格之于人,犹如芳香之于花。

2. A good fame is better than a good face.美名胜于美貌。

3. To be virtuous is to do good.行善即是有德。

Background Information1.Thomas JeffersonThomas Jefferson was the author of the Declaration of Independence, a principal leader in the American Revolution, and the third president of the United States. Jefferson was also regarded as a great political thinker and diplomat. The U.S. doubled its area in 1803 when he bought the territory west of the Mississippi, which was called the Louisiana Purchase.2. Benjamin Franklin富兰克林在他的自传里写道:“我的目的是养成所有美德的习惯”。

“最好还是在一个时期内集中精力掌握其中的一种美德。

当我掌握了一种美德后,接着就开始注意另外一种,这样下去,直到我掌握了十三种为止。

因为先获得的一些美德可以便利其他美德的培养”。

1、节制(temperance):不囫囵吞枣,不狂饮。

2、沉默(silence):发言一定要能够为对方或自己创造价值。

3、秩序(order):生活中的所有事物都要有它们自己的位置,所有业务都要有它们自己的时间。

4、意志(resolution):说到的就要做到,做到跟你说到的一样好。

5、节俭(frugality):花费一定要能够为别人或自己带来价值。

6、产出(industry):时间跟精力必花在有用的事物上面。

7、诚恳(sincerity):不用诡计,用纯粹而平等的角度思考,如果要发言,就照着你的思想说。

8、公平(justice):不冤枉人,应得的就要取。

9、中道(moderation):避免极端,不要落井下石。

10、整洁(cleanliness):绝不容忍身上、衣服与家中的脏乱。

11、平静(tranquility):不被世俗所扰,也不为无法改变的事情所困。

12、洁身(chastity):性爱是健康与生育的,不是发泄或是报复的管道。

13、谦逊(humility):像耶稣或与苏格拉底一般。

Questions1. Do you think it is important for you to develop character? Explain your reasons.2. Who do you trust most in your everyday life? Why?3. What moral values do you honour in your life?4. What are the typical virtues of Chinese people in your opinion?PartⅡ: While-reading :1:Fast-readingThe whole article is arranged in a quite logical order.The author first emphasizes the importance of forgiveness: necessary for human relationships and for your own health and sanity; then, on this fact, he asks people to practice forgiveness immediately and meanwhilelook back on their own warts and flaws; at last, he relates people’s happiness to forgiveness without considering the responses from the persons they forgive.2: DiscussionPara 1-5Questions: 1.What was the bank president like?2.What was wrong with the bank employees?3. Can you explain the word “poison” in Para. 2?4. What were the consequences of the president’s conduct?Para 6-13Questions: 1. What is character made up of, according to Stephen R. Covey?2. Who does “our noted bank executive” refer to?3. What can we infer from this paragraph about Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson?4. How did the basic view of success change during the industrial age and after World War I?Para 14-22Questions: 1. When and how can we begin to build character?2. What are private victories?3. Where can we get the best opportunities to build character? Why?Para 23-28Questions: 1. Was the bank president still having an affair with that employee?2. How did the bank president find his path to character?2. Language Points (Words and Expressions)1) consult1. v. ask for information or advice from sb. because it is their job to know sth.Eg: I’m not quite sure how to get there —I’d better consult a map.2. v. discuss sth. with sb. so that you can make a decision togetherEg: They are going to consult on how to launch the election campaign.他们将就如何开展竞选活动进行磋商consult sb. about sth.consult withCF: consult & negotiateConsult: 多指向权威或有识之士请教或咨询。

negotiate:正式用词,指双方通过争论或讨论最后达成协议等;也指通过商议从而解决问题。

2) violateVt. Disregard or act againstEg. They went to prison because they violated the law...他们触犯了法律,因此坐了牢。

violate a law 犯法violate sb.'s privacy 侵扰某人的安静; 闯入私室The sound of guns violated the usual calm of Sunday morning. 炮声破坏了平常星期日早晨的宁静。

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