大学体验英语第四册5单元教案

4.Translating skills practice
5. Writing skills introduction
辅助手段
Multimedia software
作业
1.Write a passage on the topic“Business Ethics”.
2.Translation and after-class reading.
—feeling of shock and discouragement
Examples
•She learned to hisdismaythat he had lost his job.
课外
阅读
书目
1.European Business Ethics Casebook《欧洲商业道德案例集》
2.Business Law and the Legal Environment
教学内容
Passage AWall Street’s Economic Crimes Against Humanity
Step 2:Introduction
(1)What do you know about Wall Street and the 2008 economic crisis?
(2)Is a moral leadership necessary for business success?
(3)What a role does individual moral judgment play in our life?
I.Warm-up activities
Step 1: Students are provided with chances to practice their spoken English by delivering a speech alone or cooperatingwith hispartner.
poundn.
—In chemistry, a compound is a substance that consists of two or more elements.
to compound a problem / difficulty / mistake
—to make it worse by adding to it.
•If we look down at it and say, “It’s a terrible thing that I justderivebenefits from helping other people,” then that part of our nature will depreciate over time.
6.mortgage
—n. a conditional conveyance of property as security for the repayment of a loan
—v. put up as security or collateral
Examples
•But the fallout from a collapse in themortgageand lending markets could shake fragile consumer confidence further.
•If the consensus on homosexuals becomes gentler, other “invisible” Africans, notably the disabled and the mad, who are often abandoned or tucked away out of sight at home, may be treated better too.
III. Detailed studies of the text
Language Points
1.fracturev.
—interrupt, break, or destroy; break a bone
Examples
•They wonder whether the army and police couldfracturealong ethnic lines, taking their weapons to either side.
II. Understanding the text
1. Analyze the structure of the passage.
2.Introduce the main idea of thePassageA. Explain and illustrate the cultural background and language points in the text.
Example
•The problem iscompoundedby the medical system here.
5.rejectv.
—refuse to accept
Examples
•Wisdom too often never comes, and so one ought notrejectit merely because it comes late.
•Do not attempt to do a thing unless you’re sure of yourself; but do notrelinquishit simply becausesomeone else is not sure of you.
8.unfathomableadj.
—so deep as to be unmeasurable; impossible to come to understand
教 案
Experiencing English
大学体验英语综合教程第三版第四册
大学外语教学部
课程名称
CollegeEnglishIV
授课对象
2013级本科各专业
授课内容
课堂类型
讲授
教学目的
Learn the new words and phrases;
Helpstudents master the main idea of the passage;
•Call-centers complain that theyrejectnine-tenths of otherwise qualified job applicants, mostly college graduates, because of their poor command of English.
3.derivev.
—If you derive sth. such as pleasure or benefit from a person or from sth., you get it from them; If you say that sth. such as a word or feeling derives or is derived from sth. else, you mean that it comes from that thing.
Free discussion and interaction.
教学过程
1.Warm-up activities
2.Understanding the text
(Ask the students some questions related to the text.)
3. Detailed studies of the text
•Last year,mortgagerates inHong Kongdipped below 1%, adding fuel to the home-price surge.
7.relinquishv.
—give up
Examples
•It is never easy torelinquishsomething to which one has devoted so much energy and passion.
•We are used to the concept that when a butterfly flaps its wings inBrazilall manner ofunspeakablethings happen inNew Jerseyand Tunbridge Wells.
11.dismayn.
•Reggie Miller had to be replaced in the basketball game for he hadfracturedhis ankle in the fall.
2.hauntv.
—If sth. unpleasant haunts you, you keep thinking or worrying about it over a long period of time.
9.invisibleadj.
—impossible or nearly impossible to see; not prominent or readily noticeable
Examples
•The absolute fake is so obvious but it is stillinvisibleto us.
Examples
•I think I wouldderivemore pleasure from being able to branch out in my own mind, sort of considering more deep pleasures, more deep thoughts.
Examples
•This is a myth that has and will continue tohauntMiltonall the way up throughParadise Lost.