book3 unit3 The Million Pound Bank Note
Henry left the mansion and went into a cheap restaurant to stulf his stomach. Everybody was rude to him 8. because/a he was in rags and looked depressed. Then, to the surprise of s everybody, he handed the owner a million pound bank note to pay for the meal. 9. seeing the note, all the people in the restaurant became polite and tried their 10. best (well) to please Henry. Don' t you think it' s the most incredible tale in the world?
04
达标训练
1.句子改写
改成it作形式主语结构
1 That he will succeed is certain. It is certain that he will succeed. . .
2 Whether he will go there is not known.
It is not known whether he will go therecceed.
翻译以下句子，并指出带下划线的从句属于名词性 从句中的哪一种。
他想要的是一本书。（主语从句）
2.It is so nice that we can learn this grammar point together.
很高兴我们能一起学这个语法。（主语从句） 3.I’m so glad that I can make friends with you.
表语从句
4.The fact that he has not been seen recently disturbs everyone in his office. 同位语从句
5.He will talk to us about what he saw in U.S. 宾语从句
6.It is impossible that I go and attend the meeting.表语从句
无论如何
考虑, 重视Βιβλιοθήκη • on no account
绝不
02
短语复习
1. 抚养，培养，提出
2.make a bet
3.可以，往下说
4.by accident
bring up . 打赌，赌钱. go ahead .
偶然，不小心 . stare at . . 的原因 解释，是......
5.盯着看，凝视 6.account for
3 When they will start the project has not been decided yet.
It has not been decided yet when they will start the project. .
1.What he wants is a book.
unit3 The Million Pound Bank Note
知识点清单：
1、考纲词汇 2、短语复习 3、文本链接 4、达标训练
1.1考纲词汇
• 词汇连线：
• 1. scene • 2. stare 斑点，发现，地点 认为，说明，理由
• 3. account
• 4. country
盯着看，凝视
现场，场面，景色
• 5. spot
反面，对立面
• 6. permit
• 7. seek
确实，实在
赌，打赌
• 8. indeed
• 9. amount
允许，许可
寻求，寻找
• 10. bet
数量
1.2 考纲词汇拓展
• ①scene n. 现场, 场面, 景色, (戏剧)一场
• 拓展：
•
• •
behind the scenes
很高兴和你交朋友。（宾语从句）
4.This is why he did it. 这就是他为什么这么做（的原因）。（表语从句） 5.Do you agree to the suggestion that we (should) have a trip inTibet? 你是否同意我们应当去西藏旅行的这个提议？（同位语从句）
on the scene come on the scene
在后台, 在幕后, 暗中
在/到现场 登场
② bet 打赌，赌博
拓展： make a bet 打赌
•
• • • • • •
I bet … = (informal) I’m certain …
bet sb. sth. bet on sth. have a bet on … do sth. for a bet
2.语法浅谈（名词性从句）
辨别下列名词性从句的类别：
1.How the book will sell depends on its author. 主语从句 2.John said that he was leaving for London on Wednesday. 宾语从句
3.The fact is that he has not been seen recently.
• 拓展：
• spot = drop 滴
• Did you feel a few spots of rain?
• 下了几滴雨, 你感觉到了吗？
⑤ account 认为，说明
• 拓展：
• on account of • on all accounts 因为, 由于
• take into account = take account of
Sailing home, Henry,1. an American businessman, found himself 2. carried(carry) out to sea by a strong wind. He was just about to give himself up when he 3. was potted (spot) by a ship. So he landed in London by accident. 4.Hungery (hunger) and alone, he unexpectedly walked along the streets of the city when he was 5. (unexpected) called into a mansion, where two rich brothers, Oliver and Roderick, gave him a letter and told him not to open it 6. until two
7.on the country 8. 冒险 9. in rags
相反，与此相反. take a chance. 衣衫褴褛 . as for
10. 关于，至于
11.seek for
.
.
寻求，寻找
12.把......考虑进去
. take ...into account
03
文本链接
1，教材与语法填空
我肯定……
accept/take up a bet 同意与……打赌 与某人打……的赌 对某事打赌 在……上下赌注 为打赌而做某事
make a bet on sth. with sb. 和某人在……上打赌
③ permit 的用法：
• 拓展：
• permit sth. / doing sth. 允许某事/干某事
• permit sb. to do sth.
• permit sb. sth.
允许某人做某事
允许某人做某事
• permit sth.
许可、容许(某事物)存在、发
生或被(某人)做(非 常正式)
④spot n. & v. 发现，斑点
• spotless adj. 没有污点的, 纯洁的
• spotted adj. 有斑点的, 玷污的
Thanks
Book 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note
Roderick _______ him and asked him to step in.
To Henry’s surprise
Roderick gave Henry a _____ with money in it.
2.Listen to the tape and then put the following events in correct order.
The next morning
Henry was ____ by a ship.
Lastly
Henry arrived in ____ by working on the ship as an unpaid hand;
Now
Henry was _______ in London and wandering in the street.
V.Post-Reading
Think about what kind of person Henry was?According to the following Henry’s words,use one adjective word to describe Henry.
1.It is my first trip here.
________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
3.Henry is unlucky young man.
(完整版)新人教版Book3Unit3TheMillionPoundBankNote课文
Book 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank NoteAct I, Scene 3NARRATOR：It is the summer of 1903, Two old and wealthy brothers, Roderick and Oliver, have made a bet. Oliver believes that with a billion pound bank note a man could survive amonth in London. His brother Roderick doubt s it. At this moment, they see apenniless young man wander ing on the pavement outside their house. It is HenryAdams, an American businessman, who is lost in London and does not know whathe should do.RODERICK：Young man, would you step inside a moment, please?HENRY：Who? Me, sir?RODERICK：Yes, you.OLIVER：Through the front door on your left.HENRY：(a servant opens a door) Thanks.SERVANT：Good morning, sir, would you please come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. OLIVER：(Henry enter s) Thank you, James. That will be all.RODERICK：How do you do, Mr…er…?HENRY：Adams, Henry Adams.OLIVER：Come and sit down, Mr Adams.HENRY：Thank you.RODERICK：You’re an American?HENRY：That’s right, from San Francisco.RODERICK：How well do you know London？HENRY：Not at all. It’s my first trip here.RODERICK：I wonder, Mr Adams, if you’d mind us asking a few questions.HENRY：Not at all. Go right ahead.RODERICK：May we ask what you’re doing in this country and what your plans are?HENRY：Well, I can’t say that I have any plans. I’m hoping to find work. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Britain by accident.OLIVER：How is that possible?HENRY：Well, you see, back home I had my own boat. About a month ago I was sail ing out of the bay…(his eyes stare at what is left of the brother’s dinner on the table)RODERICK：Well, go on.HENRY：Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. I did not know whether I could survive until morning. The nextmorning I’d just about given myself up for lost when I was spot ted by a ship. OLIVER：And it was the ship that brought you to England.HENRY：Yes. The fact is that I earn ed my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which account s for my appearance. I went to the American embassy to seek help, but…(the brothers smile at each other)RODERICK：Well, you mustn’t worry about that. It’s an advantage.HENRY：I’m afraid I don’t quite follow you, sir.RODERICK：Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America?HENRY：I worked for a mining company. Could you offer me some kind of work here? RODERICK：Patience, Mr Adams. If you don’t mind, may I ask you how much money you have? HENRY：Well, to be honest, I have none.OLIVER：(happily) What luck! Brother, what luck! (clap s his hands together)HENRY：Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me. On the contrary, in fact. If this is your idea of some kind of joke, I don’t think it’s very funny. (Henry stands up to leave)Now, if you’ll excuse me, I think I’ll be on my way.RODERICK：Please don’t go, Mr Adams. You mustn’t think we don’t care about you. Oliver, give him the letter.OLIVER：Yes, the letter. (gets it from a desk and gives it to Henry like a gift) The letter. HENRY：(taking it carefully) For me?RODERICK：For you. (Henry starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn’t open it. Not yet. You can’t open it until two o’clock.HENRY：Oh, this is silly.RODERICK：Not silly. There’s money in it. (calls to the servant) James.HENRY：Oh, no, I don’t want your charity. I just want an honest job.RODERICK：We know you’re hard-working. That’s why we’ve given you the letter. James, show Mr Adams out.OLIVER：Good luck, Mr Adams.HENRY：Well, why don’t you explain what this is all about?RODERICK：You’ll soon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half.SERVANT：This way, sir.RODERICK：Mr Adams, not until 2 o’clock. Promise?HENRY：Promise. Good-bye.Act I, Scene 4(Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the envelope without opening it and decide s to go in. He sits down at a table next to the front window.)OWNER：(seeing Henry’s poor appearance) That one’s reserve d. This way, please. (to the waiter) take this gentleman’s order, Horace.HENRY：(after sitting down and putting the letter on the table) I’d like some ham and eggs anda nice big steak. And make it extra thick. I’d also like a cup of coffee and apineapple dessert.WAITER：Right, sir. I’m afraid it’ll cost a large amount of money.HENRY：I understand. And I’ll have a large glass of beer.WAITER：OK. ( the waiter leaves and soon returns with all the food)HOSTESS：My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf.OWNER：We’ll see if he’s clever as a wolf, eh?HENRY：(having just finished every bit of food) Ah, waiter. (waiter returns) same thing again, please. Oh, and another beer.WAITER：Again, everything?HENRY：Yes, that’s right. (sees the look on the waiter’s face) Anything wrong?WAITER：No, Not at all. (to the restaurant owner) He’s asked for more of the same.OWNER：Well, it is well-known that Americans like to eat a lot. Well, we’ll have to take a chance.Go ahead and let him have it.WAITER：(reading the bill after the meal) All right. That’s two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick steaks, two large glasses of beer, two cups of coffee and two desserts. HENRY：(looking at the clock on the wall) would you mind waiting just a few minutes? WAITER：(in a rude manner) What’s there to wait for?OWNER：All right, Horace, I’ll take care of this.HENRY：(to owner) That was a wonderful meal. It’s amazing how much pleasure you get out ofthe simple things in life, especially if you can’t have them for a while.OWNER：Yes, very interesting. Now perhaps, sir, if you pay your bill I can help the other customers.HENRY：(looking at the clock on the wall again) Well, I see it’s two o’clock. (he opens the envelope and hold s a million pound bank note in his hands. Henry is surprised but theowner and the waiter are shocked) I’m very sorry. But … I … I don’t have anythingsmaller.OWNER：(still shocked and nervous) Well, er … just one moment. Maggie, look! (the hostess scream s, the other customers look at her and she puts a hand to her mouth). Do youthink it’s genuine?HOSTESS：Oh, dear, I don’t know. I simply don’t know.OWNER：Well, I did hear that the Bank of England had issue d two notes in this amount …Anyway, I don’t think it can be a fake. People would pay too much attention to a banknote of this amount. No thief would want that to happen.HOSTESS：But he’s in rag s.OWNER：Perhaps he’s a very strange, rich man. (as if he has discover ed something for the first time) Why, yes! That must be it!HOSTESS：(hit s her husband’s arm) And you put him in the back of the restaurant! Go and see him at once!OWNER：(to Henry) I’m so sorry, sir, so sorry, but I cannot change this bank note.HENRY：But it’s all I have on me.OWNER：Oh, please, don’t worry, sir. Doesn’t matter at all. We are so glad that you even entered our little eating place. Indeed, sir, I hope you’ll come here whenever you like. HENRY：Well, that’s very kind of you.OWNER：Kind, sir? No, it’s kind of you, sir. You must come whenever you want and have whatever you like. Just having you sit here is a great honour! As for the bill, sir,please forget it.HENRY：Forget it? Well … thank you very much. That’s very nice of you.OWNER：Oh, it’s for us to thank you, sir and I do, sir, from the bottom of my heart. (the owner, hostess and waiter all bow as Henry leaves)。
新人教版 Book 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note 课文教程文件
新人教版B o o k3 U n i t3T h e M i l l i o n P o u n d B a n k N o t e课文Book 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank NoteAct I, Scene 3NARRATOR：It is the summer of 1903, Two old and wealthy brothers, Roderick and Oliver, have made a bet. Oliver believes that with a billion pound banknote a man could survive a month in London. His brother Roderickdoubt s it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wander ing onthe pavement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an Americanbusinessman, who is lost in London and does not know what he shoulddo.RODERICK：Young man, would you step inside a moment, please?HENRY： Who? Me, sir?RODERICK：Yes, you.OLIVER：Through the front door on your left.HENRY： (a servant opens a door) Thanks.SERVANT： Good morning, sir, would you please come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir.OLIVER： (Henry enter s) Thank you, James. That will be all.RODERICK：How do you do, Mr…er…?HENRY： Adams, Henry Adams.OLIVER： Come and sit down, Mr Adams.HENRY： Thank you.RODERICK：You’re an American?HENRY：That’s right, from San Francisco.RODERICK：How well do you know London？HENRY：Not at all. It’s my first trip here.RODERICK：I wonder, Mr Adams, if you’d mind us asking a few questions. HENRY： Not at all. Go right ahead.RODERICK：May we ask what you’re doing in this country and what your plans are? HENRY：Well, I can’t say that I have any plans. I’m hoping to find work. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Britain by accident.OLIVER： How is that possible?HENRY： Well, you see, back home I had my own boat. About a month ago I was sail ing out of the bay…(his eyes stare at what is left of the brother’sdinner on the table)RODERICK：Well, go on.HENRY： Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. I did not know whether I could surviveuntil morning. The next morning I’d just about given myself up for lostwhen I was spot ted by a ship.OLIVER： And it was the ship that brought you to England.HENRY： Yes. The fact is that I earn ed my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which account s for my appearance. I went to the American embassy toseek help, but …(the brothers smile at each other)RODERICK：Well, you mustn’t worry about that. It’s an advantage.HENRY：I’m afraid I don’t quite follow you, sir.RODERICK：Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America?HENRY： I worked for a mining company. Could you offer me some kind of work here?RODERICK：Patience, Mr Adams. If you don’t mind, may I ask you how much money you have?HENRY： Well, to be honest, I have none.OLIVER： (happily) What luck! Brother, what luck! (clap s his hands together) HENRY： Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me. On the contrary, in fact. If this is your idea of some kind of joke, I don’t think it’s very funny. (Henrystands up to leave) Now, if you’ll excuse me, I think I’ll be on my way. RODERICK：Please don’t go, Mr Adams.You mustn’t think we don’t care about you.Oliver, give him the letter.OLIVER： Yes, the letter. (gets it from a desk and gives it to Henry like a gift) The letter.HENRY： (taking it carefully) For me?RODERICK：For you. (Henry starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn’t open it. Not yet.You ca n’t open it until two o’clock.HENRY： Oh, this is silly.RODERICK：Not silly. There’s money in it. (calls to the servant) James.HENRY：Oh, no, I don’t want your charity. I just want an honest job.RODERICK：We know you’re hard-working. That’s why we’ve given you the letter.James, show Mr Adams out.OLIVER： Good luck, Mr Adams.HENRY： Well, why don’t you explain what this is all about?RODERICK：You’ll soon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. SERVANT： This way, sir.RODERICK：Mr Adams, not until 2 o’clock. Promise?HENRY： Promise. Good-bye.Act I, Scene 4(Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the envelope without opening it and decide s togo in. He sits down at a table next to the front window.)OWNER： (seeing Henry’s poor appearance) That one’s reserve d. This way, please.(to the waiter) take this gentleman’s order, Horace.HENRY： (after sitting down and putting the letter on the table) I’d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. And make it extra thick. I’d also like acup of coffee and a pineapple dessert.WAITER： Right, sir. I’m afraid it’ll cost a large amount of money.HENRY： I understand. And I’ll have a large glass of beer.WAITER： OK. ( the waiter leaves and soon returns with all the food)HOSTESS：My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf.OWNER： We’ll see if he’s clever as a wolf, eh?HENRY： (having just finished every bit of food) Ah, waiter. (waiter returns) same thing again, please. Oh, and another beer.WAITER： Again, everything?HENRY： Yes, that’s right. (sees the look on the waiter’s face) Anything wrong? WAITER： No, Not at all. (to the restaurant owner) He’s asked for more of the same.OWNER： Well, it is well-known that Americans like to eat a lot. Well, we’ll have to take a chance. Go ahead and let him have it.WAITER： (reading the bill after the meal) All right. That’s two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick steaks, two large glasses of beer, two cups of coffeeand two desserts.HENRY： (looking at the clock on the wall) would you mind waiting just a few minutes?WAITER： (in a rude manner) What’s there to wait for?OWNER： All right, Horace, I’ll take care of this.HENRY： (to owner) That was a wonderful meal. It’s amazing how much pleasure you get out of the simple things in life, especially if you can’t have them for awhile.OWNER： Yes, very interesting. Now perhaps, sir, if you pay your bill I can help the other customers.HENRY： (looking at the clock on the wall again) Well, I see it’s two o’clock. (he opens the envelope and hold s a million pound bank note in his hands.Henry is surprised but the owner and the waiter are shocked) I’m very sorry.But … I … I don’t have anything smaller.OWNER： (still shocked and nervous) Well, er … just one moment. Maggie, look!(the hostess scream s, the other customers look at her and she puts ahand to her mouth). Do you think it’s genuine?HOSTESS：Oh, dear, I don’t know. I simply don’t know.OWNER： Well, I did hear that the Bank of England had issue d two notes in thisamount …Anyway, I don’t think it can be a fake. People would pay toomuch attention to a bank note of this amount. No thief would want that tohappen.HOSTESS： But he’s in rag s.OWNER：Perhaps he’s a very strange, rich man. (as if he has discover edsomething for the first time) Why, yes! That must be it!HOSTESS： (hit s her husband’s arm) And you put him in the back of the restaurant!Go and see him at once!OWNER：(to Henry) I’m so sorry, sir, so sorry, but I cannot change this bank note. HENRY：But it’s all I have on me.OWNER：Oh, please, don’t worry, sir. Doesn’t matter at all. We are so glad that you even entered our little eating place. Indeed, sir, I hope you’ll come herewhenever you like.HENRY：Well, that’s very kind of you.OWNER：Kind, sir? No, it’s kind of you, sir. You must come whenever you want and have whatever you like. Just having you sit here is a great honour! As forthe bill, sir, please forget it.HENRY：Forget it? Well … thank you very much. That’s very nice of you. OWNER：Oh, it’s for us to thank you, sir and I do, sir, from the bottom of my heart.(the owner, hostess and waiter all bow as Henry leaves)。
the million pound bank note主要内容
《The Million Pound Bank Note》是马克·吐温创作的一部短篇小说，发表于1893年。
故事讲述了一个名叫亨利·亚当斯的美国青年在伦敦的一次奇特经历。
这部作品以幽默讽刺的笔调，揭示了19世纪末英国社会的虚伪和势利，同时反映了作者对美国金钱至上的批判。
故事的开头，亨利·亚当斯因为一场赌局而失去了所有家产，身无分文的他来到了伦敦。
在一个偶然的机会下，他结识了一位富有的英国绅士，这位绅士因为一场打赌而给了亨利一张面值一百万英镑的钞票。
然而，这张钞票却是无法兑换的，因为它是一张假钞。
亨利拿着这张假钞开始了他在伦敦的生活，他住进了豪华的酒店，购买了许多昂贵的物品，还雇佣了一辆马车和一队随从。
尽管他身无分文，但是人们对他的财富却深信不疑，纷纷对他表示敬意。
亨利也趁机利用这张假钞，以各种方式戏弄那些虚伪和势利的人。
然而，这张假钞最终却给亨利带来了麻烦。
当他试图用它购买一张火车票时，他被警方逮捕并被控告诈骗。
在法庭上，亨利揭示了这张假钞的真相，并表示自己从来没有试图用它骗取任何人的财物。
最终，法庭判决亨利无罪释放。
故事的结尾，亨利决定离开伦敦，回到美国。
他在离开之前，将这张假钞捐给了伦敦的一所慈善机构。
在他离开后，伦敦的人们开始反思自己的虚伪和势利，同时也对金钱至上的价值观产生了质疑。
《The Million Pound Bank Note》以幽默讽刺的方式，揭示了19世纪末英国社会的虚伪和势利。
作者通过亨利·亚当斯的经历，批判了当时社会的金钱至上价值观，并呼吁人们追求真诚和善良。
这部作品也反映了作者对美国社会的批判，以及对人性的关注。
作为一部批判现实主义作品，《The Million Pound Bank Note》具有深刻的社会意义。
它揭示了当时社会的弊端，提醒人们反思自己的行为和价值观。
同时，它以轻松幽默的方式讲述了一个充满讽刺意味的故事，让读者在欢笑中思考。
book3unit3 the million pound bank note reading 课件
He was sailing out the bay when he was carried out to sea by a strong wind and was survived by a ship for London.
envelope in hand, Henry With the __________ decided to enter a _________ restaurant for a meal. He ordered some _____ ham and _____ eggs and a nice big _______ steak together with a tall glass of _____. beer The waiter told him the meal would cost him a _ _____ ______ of money. large amount After eating his first order, Henry asked for the same more of ______ ________.
Florida
He was brought up in Hannibal, Missouri.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
ACT
Pre-reading-I (2m)
1
SCENE
A brief introduction to the story
The great change of their attitude
Book 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Banknote语言知识点
一、重点单词1.scene:n.一场，现场，场面，景象on the scene/ spot在场，在现场behind the scenes在幕后，暗中appear/come on the scene出场，登场scene引导定语从句，在从句中做状语，scene是模糊地点，用wherescenic spots风景名胜 scenery:n.风景（总称）2.permit:vt允许 n.许可证，执照，通行证permit sb to do sthpermit doing sthallow forbid advise同上面的用法permission:n允许with/without one’s permission(不）经过某人的允许ask sb for permission to do sth征求某人的允许做某事3.spot:v发现，认出，点缀，沾上污渍，满是斑点n斑点，污点，地点spot sb doing sth发现某人正在做某事be spotted with散布，点缀，布满mudon the spot/scene当场，在场 scenic spots风景名胜spotless:adj无可挑剔的，无瑕疵的，纯洁的4.account:n.说明，陈述，账目，账户，计算，描述，解释导致V.认为，说明，总计有，导致，报账account for解释，占......比例on account of由于on no account决不=under/in no circumstance in no case on no condition at no time in no way by no means in no sensetake...into account/consideration考虑take account of...考虑accountable:adj有责任的；有解释义务的；可解释的 accountability:n有义务；有责任；可说明性5.fault:n过错，缺点，故障，错误，断层find fault with挑剔，对......吹毛求疵 be particular about/over be picky aboutbe one’s fault是某人的错It’s one’s fault that...:......是某人的过错faultless:adj.完美的，无污点的flawless untainted spotless perfect stainless6.manner:n礼貌(s)举止，方式in a...manner以......的方式I t’s bad/good manners to do sth做某事是没/有礼貌的用这种方式：in this manner with the method by this means in this way in a manual mode in this fashion做某事的方式：the way to do sth/ of doing sth; the method/mode/fashion of doing sth by means of doing sth the approach to doing sth7.seek sought sought寻找，探索，寻求seek work/advice/helpseek to do sth试图/设法做某事seek (for/after) sth寻找/追求/探索....seek out挑选，选出，找出seek one’s fortune寻找财富之路，碰运气try one’s fortune/luck take a chance...1.novel:n小说；adj新颖的 novelist:n.adventure adventurer adventurous; believe believablepassage:船费，段，通道，消逝，通过，经过二、重点短语1.bring up抚养，培养，教育，养育，提出，呕吐cultivate nurture; put forward come up with; throw upbring about引起，产生，导致，带来result in contribute to lead to causebring sth back带回某物，使想起某事，使某物恢复bring down让......降下来，使倒下，击落bring in引入，赚（钱），推行，生产bring out使显现出，阐明，出版，生产出，说出，激发2.take a chance冒险，试图做某事，碰运气=take a risk/risks/chancestry one’s fortuneby chance=by accident偶然，碰巧(The) chance is that...(The) chances are that...There is a chance that...have a chance to do sth.有机会做某事3.by accident by chance on purpose deliberately accidentally intentionallyOn the contrary in contrast by contrast in contrast to......相比之下三、重点句型1.find 宾 doing sth/ do sth/ done/adj/介短find/make/think/consider/believe it+adj/n to do sth2.when的用法当......的时候这个时候：be doing...when...be about to do...when...be on the point of doing...when...had done sth when...3.whenever wherever whatever however...名词性从句；让步状语从句No matter when/where/what/how...让步状语从句4.It is well-known that......主语从句As is known to us 主句。
新人教版 Book 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note 课文
Book 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank NoteAct I, Scene 3NARRATOR：It is the summer of 1903, Two old and wealthy brothers, Roderick and Oliver, have made a bet. Oliver believes that with a billion pound bank note a man could survive amonth in London. His brother Roderick doubt s it. At this moment, they see a pennilessyoung man wander ing on the pavement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, anAmerican businessman, who is lost in London and does not know what he should do. RODERICK：Young man, would you step inside a moment, please?HENRY：Who? Me, sir?RODERICK：Yes, you.OLIVER：Through the front door on your left.HENRY：(a servant opens a door) Thanks.SERVANT：Good morning, sir, would you please come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. OLIVER：(Henry enter s) Thank you, James. That will be all.RODERICK：How do you do, Mr…er…?HENRY：Adams, Henry Adams.OLIVER：Come and sit down, Mr Adams.HENRY：Thank you.RODERICK：You’re an American?HENRY：That’s right, from San Francisco.RODERICK：How well do you know London？HENRY：Not at all. It’s my first trip here.RODERICK：I wonder, Mr Adams, if you’d mind us asking a few questions.HENRY：Not at all. Go right ahead.RODERICK：May we ask what you’re doing in this country and what your plans are?HENRY：Well, I can’t say that I have any plans. I’m hoping to find work. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Britain by accident.OLIVER：How is that possible?HENRY：Well, you see, back home I had my own boat. About a month ago I was sail ing out of the bay…(his eyes stare at what is left of the brother’s dinner on the table)RODERICK：Well, go on.HENRY：Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. I did not know whether I could survive until morning. The next morning I’djust about given myself up for lost when I was spot ted by a ship.OLIVER：And it was the ship that brought you to England.HENRY：Yes. The fact is that I earn ed my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which account s for my appearance. I went to the American embassy to seek help, but …(the brotherssmile at each other)RODERICK：Well, you mustn’t worry about that. It’s an advantage.HENRY：I’m afraid I don’t quite follow you, sir.RODERICK：Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America?HENRY：I worked for a mining company. Could you offer me some kind of work here? RODERICK：Patience, Mr Adams. If you don’t mind, may I ask you how much money you have? HENRY：Well, to be honest, I have none.OLIVER：(happily) What luck! Brother, what luck! (clap s his hands together)HENRY：Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me. On the contrary, in fact. If this is your idea of some kind of joke, I don’t think it’s very funny. (Henry stands up to leave) Now, ifyou’ll excuse me, I think I’ll be on my way.RODERICK：Please don’t go, Mr Adams.You mustn’t think we don’t care about you. Oliver, give him the letter.OLIVER：Yes, the letter. (gets it from a desk and gives it to Henry like a gift) The letter. HENRY：(taking it carefully) For me?RODERICK：For you. (Henry starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn’t open it. Not yet. You ca n’t open it until two o’clock.HENRY：Oh, this is silly.RODERICK：Not silly. There’s money in it. (calls to the servant) James.HENRY：Oh, no, I don’t want your charity. I just want an honest job.RODERICK：We know you’re hard-working. That’s why we’ve given you the letter. James, show Mr Adams out.OLIVER：Good luck, Mr Adams.HENRY：Well, why don’t you explain what this is all about?RODERICK：You’ll soon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half.SERVANT：This way, sir.RODERICK：Mr Adams, not until 2 o’clock. Promise?HENRY：Promise. Good-bye.Act I, Scene 4(Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the envelope without opening it and decide s to go in. He sits down at a table next to the front window.)OWNER：(seeing Henry’s poor appearance) That one’s reserve d. This way, please. (to the waiter) take this gentleman’s order, Horace.HENRY：(after sitting down and putting the letter on the table) I’d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. And make it extra thick. I’d also like a cup of coffee and a pineappledessert.WAITER：Right, sir. I’m afraid it’ll cost a large amount of money.HENRY：I understand. And I’ll have a large glass of beer.WAITER：OK. ( the waiter leaves and soon returns with all the food)HOSTESS：My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf.OWNER：We’ll see if he’s clever as a wolf, eh?HENRY：(having just finished every bit of food) Ah, waiter. (waiter returns) same thing again, please. Oh, and another beer.WAITER：Again, everything?HENRY：Yes, that’s right. (sees the look on the waiter’s face) Anything wrong?WAITER：No, Not at all. (to the restaurant owner) He’s asked for more of the same.OWNER：Well, it is well-known that Americans like to eat a lot. Well, we’ll have to take a chance.Go ahead and let him have it.WAITER：(reading the bill after the meal) All right. That’s two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick steaks, two large glasses of beer, two cups of coffee and two desserts. HENRY：(looking at the clock on the wall) would you mind waiting just a few minutes? WAITER：(in a rude manner) What’s there to wait for?OWNER：All right, Horace, I’ll take care of this.HENRY：(to owner) That was a wonderful meal. It’s amazing how much pleasure you get out of the simple things in life, especially if you can’t have them for a while.OWNER：Yes, very interesting. Now perhaps, sir, if you pay your bill I can help the other customers. HENRY：(looking at the clock on the wall again) Well, I see it’s two o’clock. (he opens the envelope and hold s a million pound bank note in his hands. Henry is surprised but the owner andthe waiter are shocked) I’m very sorry. But … I … I don’t have anything smaller. OWNER：(still shocked and nervous) Well, er … just one moment. Maggie, look! (the hostess scream s, the other customers look at her and she puts a hand to her mouth). Do youthink it’s genuine?HOSTESS：Oh, dear, I don’t know. I simply don’t know.OWNER：Well, I did hear that the Bank of England had issue d two notes in this amount …Anyway,I don’t think it can be a fake. People would pay too much attention to a bank note of thisamount. No thief would want that to happen.HOSTESS：But he’s in rag s.OWNER：Perhaps he’s a very strange, rich man. (as if he has discover ed something for the first time) Why, yes! That must be it!HOSTESS： (hit s her husband’s arm) And you put him in the back of the restaurant! Go and see him at once!OWNER：(to Henry) I’m so sorry, sir, so sorry, but I cannot change this bank note.HENRY：But it’s all I have on me.OWNER：Oh, please, don’t worry, sir. Doesn’t matter at all. We are so glad that you even entered our little eating place. Indeed, sir, I hope you’ll come here whenever you like. HENRY：Well, that’s very kind of you.OWNER：Kind, sir? it’s kind of you, sir. You must come whenever you want and have whatever you like. Just having you sit here is a great honour! As for the bill, sir, pleaseforget it.HENRY：Forget it? Well … thank you very much. That’s very nice of you.OWNER：Oh, it’s for us to thank you, sir and I do, sir, from the bottom of my heart. (the owner, hostess and waiter all bow as Henry leaves)。
Book3 Unit3 The million pound bank note(Vocabulary)
他们正在寻求这些问题的解决方法。 They are seeking for solutions to the problems.
②To the left appeared a little hill ，spotted ________with
golden flowers.
左边出现了一座小山，点缀着金黄色的花儿。
③When the man was trying to break into the bank，he
on __ the spot. was caught by the police______
他们在起草计划时，不得不把各种可能性都考虑到。
on ③I was absent from school ________ account of
illness.
我因病缺课。
④On no account should ______________ the house be left
unlocked.
离开住宅时千万要锁门。
④appear/come on the scene 出场；登场
① The Happy scene of children playing in the garden disappeared，and it was quiet again.
孩子们在花园里高兴地玩的场面消失后，花 园又安静下来。
on the scene ②Nine people died______________and one more person died in hospital in the car crash.
The next morning I'd just about given myself up for lost when I was spotted by a ship.
book3 Unit3 The Million Pound Bank Note 教案
Unit3 The Million Pound Bank Note各位老师，你们好，今天我要向大家介绍的是Unit3 The Million Pound Bank Note. 这个单元是以美国著名作家马克吐温的同名小说改编的以《百万英镑》的故事为话题的一个英语剧本。
由于学生们第一次接触英语剧本，所以有必要让学生了解作者的作品风格以及他的特点。
也要让学生了解戏剧的题材特点，学习并理解戏剧的语言，尝试表演戏剧，提高文学修养和欣赏水平。
我们在备课的时候，首先要确立教学目标。
本单元的教学目标是：语言目标：掌握词汇表中的常用单词和短语。
掌握宾语和表语从句的用法。
技能目标：学会在语言交际中运用委婉的语言表达请求，懂得如何用英语点餐和购物。
情感目标：通过学习《百万英镑》的故事，了解马克吐温的生平和他的作品风格，探讨金钱和人性的关系。
树立正确的价值观和人生观。
本单元，我将分六课时来完成教学任务。
第一课时，侧重视，听，说欣赏作品，了解故事梗概。
第二课时，我让学生边阅读边理解课文中出现的语言点。
第三课时，侧重听，说，读，写的基本技能训练。
第四课时，训练学生听，说，读，写的综合能力。
第五课时，侧重名词性从句的教学。
第六课时，讲评补充练习以及学生的习作，让学生进行表演他们自己写的剧本。
下面我将简单介绍我的教学设计与具体操作。
第一节课时要完成的教学任务有：1,回答Warming Up, Pre-reading 中的简单问题。
2,欣赏Act One Scene 3-Scene4 , Act Two Scene 1-Scene4 影视剧。
第二节课时的教学目标：语言目标：通过视听剧本，初步了解故事台词中出现的生词，词组和句子，并能根据故事情节掌握词义。
情感目标;让学生通过看影视剧，了解戏剧情节的发展，感受戏剧语言，及作者运用诙谐的笔调讽刺了资本主义社会拜金主义的丑恶嘴脸。
那么，这节课由于是个影视剧，所以我就选择了电影的片段让学生在这节课里进行欣赏。
BOOK 3 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note
Period 1 Warming up & Reading
编写人:苏晓霞、杨益钧审核人：徐金枝审批人：
【学习目标】
1.扎实理解课文,掌握课文中的基础知识,培养快速阅读,整体理解的能力。
2.通过合作探究,疯狂记忆,激情诵读,透彻理解课文。
3.了解《百万英镑》及其作者马克·吐温的时代背景，提高学生的文学修养和培养学生的跨文化意
识。
【使用说明及学法指导】
自学：30分钟自学P17-18课文，独立完成导学案题目，并上交
（1）读前阅读“话题导入”部分。
（2) 快读课文1遍完成预习案Task 1&2
（3）再精读课文1遍完成探究案中Task 1&2
附：理解把握文章主旨, 流利复述。