美国加州小学教材语文Treasures-G1_U1_T1(1)第一部分
加州wonders教材GK第一周授课(课堂PPT)
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UNIT 1 DAY 3
➢ Appearance ➢ Temper/character ➢ Interest
/characteristics
➢ Profession ➢ Family role
How is everyone special?
we use words to tell about, or describe, ourselves. Look into a hand mirror and share a sentence about yourself using a descriptive phrase.
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25
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Review High-Frequency Words---- I
I am
.
(filling in your name.)
28Complete a Se源自tenceI am.
I have
.
I am John Tian . I have straight hair .
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I have black eyes. I have short hair.
I
.
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Create a Word Web Share words you could use to tell how you look.
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The Ugly Duckling
P1
P2
a tale is a made-up story that often teaches a lesson.
How is everyone special?
some people are fast runners and this makes them special. other people are good listeners and this makes them special. talk about other characteristics that make people special.
美国加州母语教材中的自叙文写作——基于加州教材《Treasures》一至六年级的研究
•小学 ２０１９．４７８美国加州母语教材中的自叙文写作（西南大学文学院，重庆 400000）◎何佳穗 荣维东在我国中小学作文教学中，记叙文写作是一大教学重点。
记叙文写作又分为真实故事写作和虚构故事写作。
其中，真实故事写作一般称为自叙文，属于“表现自己的文章”，具有自传性特征。
写作素材来自作者的真实生活，写作目的是为了表达作者有过的经验，同时与他人分享自我的体验、洞见或情感。
在各类考试作文中，常常出现“写出真情实感”的作文要求。
然而，在现实生活中，学生在进行自叙文写作时，缺乏真实情感的流露，往往喜欢胡编乱造。
面对这种情况，教师也缺乏相应的有效教学手段。
美国从小学一年级就开始训练学生的自叙文写作，这类写作教学在教材中具有十分重要的地位和相当的分量。
加州的小学母语教材《Treasures》教学目标明确，集权威性、经典性与系统性于一体。
纵观《Treasures》可以发现，从一年级到六年级涉及到大量的自叙文写作的教学内容，写作内容丰富而系统，而且具有较强的连贯性和操作性。
这可以为我国的自叙文写作教学提供良好的例证和借鉴。
一、“麻雀虽小，五脏俱全”：美国母语教材《Treasures 》中的自叙文写作概览《Treasures》每册有六个单元，每单元有五个学习主题。
写作课程在每个主题中所占篇幅并不大，仅占两页纸。
然而，就在这两页纸中，教材给出了丰富而全面、明确又可操作的教学内容：写作内容—写作技巧—范例—写作练习—作者检查表。
其中，写作内容、写作技巧、范例为每课的第一部分内容（图1）；写作练习和作者检查表为每课的第二部分内容（图2）。
图1、图2展示了二年级教材第一单元“School Days（上学的日子）”当中的自叙文写作课程“写关于第一天上学的事情”。
可以看到，这一单元的写作课程和教材中的阅读课程是相互配合的——阅读课程的主题是“上学的日子”，写作课程与之相应为“写关于第一天上学的事情”。
《Treasures》中的这种读写结合的教材编制特点在每一个主题单元中都有所体现。
美国加州小学语文系列教材treasures——g5_u1_t1
THEME: Balloon FlightTalk About It (710)The Science of Hot-Air Balloons (712)Vocabulary/Comprehension: Make GeneralizationsUp in the Air:The Story of Balloon Flight Nonfiction (714)by Patricia LauberHot-Air Balloon Haiku Poetry (732)by Rita BristolWriting: Explanatory Writing (734)THEME: Scientists at WorkTalk About It (736)Dr. Priscilla C. Grew, Geologist (738)Vocabulary/Comprehension: SequenceHidden Worlds Nonfiction (740)from the book by Stephen Kramer, photos by Dennis Kunkel Mountain of Fire: A NativeAmerican Myth Language Arts (754)retold by Grace ArmstrongWriting: Explanatory Writing (758)Test Strategy: Author and MeNational Parks: OurNational Treasures Social Studies (760)Glossary (764)School ContestsTalk About ItWhat challenges and responsibilities come with entering a contest? What emotions can affect the contestants?Find out more aboutschool contests atVocabularyslumped strandssoggy giganticcapable creditcategories luminousContext CluesSynonyms are words thatmean the same or almostthe same thing as otherwords. For example, hugeis a synonym for gigantic.When you read an unfamiliarword, check to see if thereis a synonym nearby to useas a context clue.K_\KXc\ek:fek\jk8s Danny put his lunch tray ontothe cafeteria table, milk spilled all over hissandwich. He sat down, hung his head forward,and slumped over the food in front of him.Frowning, he began peeling the soggy milk-soaked bread from his sandwich. “This is themost ridiculous thing I’ve ever done!” he said.“It’s not that bad,” said his friend Elena,who was sitting across from him. “Just getanother sandwich.”“Sandwich? What sandwich? I am talkingabout the talent contest. It’s only two weeksaway and I don’t know what I’m doing!Everybody will laugh at me. It’s inevitable.There’s no way to avoid it!”“Don’t be so negative, Danny,” said Elenaas she rolled her eyes. “You’re going to begreat. You’re very capable. You have the skillsto do just about anything.”Danny moved his lunch tray to the side andrested his head on the table.by Howard Gabe1VO`OQbS`>Z]bReread forComprehensionStory StructureCharacter and PlotA Character and Plot Chart helps you figure out a character’s personality and events of the plot. These traits and events are part of story structure. Use your Character and Plot Chart as you reread “The T alent Contest” to figure out Elena’s traits and how her actions affect the plot of the story.Vocabulary and Comprehension“Sit up Danny,” ordered Elena. “I have an idea. Let’s brainstorm a list of things you could do. We’ll divide the list into categories or groups. Let’s start with music. You play the piano, right?”“I stopped taking lessons in third grade,” said Danny.“What about singing a song?” suggested Elena.Danny shook his head no. “Let’s move on to another category.”“What about juggling?” asked Elena, as she twisted thin strands of hair around her finger.“I don’t know how to juggle!” Danny almost shouted. “Elena, how did I get myself into this huge, gigantic mess?”“Stop being so...” Elena paused. “That’s it, DRAMA TIC!” Elena shouted excitedly. “You could do a dramaticreading. You definitely have the talent for it. Mrs. Pace always calls on you to read aloud in class. You could read a play aloud. Maybe you could even get extra credit from Mrs. Pace. She rewards students with points for doing extra reading work.”Danny thought for a minute. Then he smiled. “Elena,” Danny said, “you are a great friend!”Elena smiledback. “I just want to make sure you are a bright, shiny, luminous star when you step out onstage.”ComprehensionGenreRealistic Fiction uses settings, characters, and events that could actually exist.Story StructureCharacter and PlotAs you read, use your Character and Plot Chart.Read to Find OutHow does the kind of person Sage is affect the plot?1VO`OQbS`>Z]bA VOCABULARY DISASTERMain SelectionN one of this would have happened if it wasn’t for Forest. Forest is not a thicket of trees. Forest is a boy. A sick boy. A boy sneezing and coughing all over my desk and pencils.I caught Forest’s cold and had to stay home from school on Tuesday. Tuesday is Vocabulary Day at Webster School. Follow my advice: Never get sick on Vocabulary Day.On Tuesday afternoon I called my best friend, Starr, who is not a luminous celestial object seen as a point of light in the sky, but a very smart girl who listens perfectly on Vocabulary Day. She was late for baseball practice, so she spelled the first fourteen vocabulary words as fast as she could.I had to scribble them quickly because her mom was calling her to the car. “This last one’s ‘Miss Alaineus’!” Starr yelled.“I gotta go. I hope you feel better tomorrow, Sage.” And she hung up the phone with a crash.I didn’t feel much better on Wednesday, so my mom called Mrs. Page, who is not a single side of a printed sheet of paper usually found bound in a book. She’s my teacher, and actually Mrs. Page is a good name for her because she reads to us every day. My mom told her yes, I had my math problems and vocabulary words, and yes, I would get better soon.PlotHow do you think Starr’s rush togive Sage the vocabulary wordswill affect what happens next?Every week Mrs. Page gives us a list of words with a theme, like Story Writing or Musical Performance or Electricity.We’re supposed to look up each word in the dictionary, but sometimes I already know the words, so Itry to make the definitions sound like I looked them up.I thought I was pretty good at definitions until this week.My mom says, “Pride goeth before a fall.”Pride:an unduly high opinion of oneself.Goeth:Old English for “to go.”Fall:what happened on Monday, Vocabulary Test Day.By Thursday afternoon my head felt like it was stuffed with cotton and my throat felt swollen shut. I finished definingmy vocabulary words while propped up in bed with a box of tissues on one side and a gigantic red dictionary on the other. It’s hard to look up words in a huge book while you’re in bed blowing your nose, so I made my own dictionary language for as many of them as I could.The last word seemed a little odd to me because I couldn’t figure out what she had to do with snakes or categories or theories. Mrs. Page rarely gives us people’s names on our vocabulary lists, but we have had a few that turned into words, like Louis Pasteur for pasteurization and George Washington for Washington, D.C., so I decided she must have been included for a reason.You should know that for years I had wondered who Miss Alaineus was. When I was little I figured out that she had something to do with the kitchen, because the Miss Alaineus drawer held the spoons too big to fit anywhere else, thesharp corn holders shaped like tiny cobs, and the spaghetti spork, that weird cross between a spoon and a fork that perfectly lifts slippery spaghetti out of the bowl. I thought maybe she was an ancestor:an ancient relative long dead,who left us all these odd things in the drawer.Then just last year my mom and I were at the grocery store and it all fell into place. We were in one of those Very Big Hurries when she said, “You go get some of that long Italian bread and two sticks of butter. I’ll get Miss Alaineus’ things and meet you here at the cash register.”I found the bread and butter, and my mom came back with spaghetti sauce, a can of Parmesan cheese, a can of corn, and a big green box of spaghetti with a beautiful woman on the front. She was drawn so that her hair tumbled perfectly across the box and ended in a little plastic window, making the spaghetti look just like the ends of the strands of her hair.There she was—Miss Alaineus.So, propped up on pillows in my bed, with a tissue in one hand and a pencil in the other, I wrote:And then I fell asleep.I finally got better over the weekend and felt great on Monday. I turned in my homework to Mrs. Page and sat down at my desk, glad to be back at school with my friends. I was even glad to see Forest at our morning circle meeting.“First, I want to remind you of the Tenth Annual Vocabulary Parade on Friday,” said Mrs. Page. “I hope you are all working on your word costumes. Second, please remember to bring your bus money and permission slips for our science museum field trip tomorrow. And third, instead of our usual Monday test, we are going to have a Vocabulary Bee today.“Everyone line up here by the chalkboard, and I’ll choose a word from our list. After I pronounce the word, please spell and define it. If you are correct, go to the end of the line. If you miss the word, please sit down at your desk and look it up in the dictionary. Write the word five times and defineit once.”Starr was first with museum:“M-U-S-E-U-M:a building for exhibiting objects about art or history or science,” she said, and went to the back of the line.Cliff, not a high, steep face of rock, but one very tall boy, answered to the word dinosaur: “D-I-N-O-S-A-U-R:a prehistoric, extinct reptile, often huge,” and he went to the back of the line.I was tenth, and when Mrs. Page called out my word, I spelled: “Capital M-I-S-S, capital A-L-A-I-N-E-U-S,” and added, “the woman on green spaghetti boxes whose hair is the color of uncooked pasta and turns into spaghetti at the ends.”There was a moment of silence in the room. I smiled at Mrs. Page. She waited to see if I would add anything else, and when I didn’t, she grinned. Not smiled—grinned:to draw back the lips and bare the teeth, as in a very wide smile—and the entire class burst into one huge giggling, laughing, falling-down mass of kids. Forest was doubled over. Starr, my best friend, was laughing so hard tears came to her eyes. By now, even Mrs. Page was laughing.Pride goeth before a fall. I was Sage:one who shows wisdom, experience, judgment. Why were they laughing? “Wise-girl-with-words” my dad always called me. Whathad I said? I was beginning to turn red. Red:the color of embarrassment.Finally the room quieted. Mrs. Page opened her dictionary and wrote on the chalkboard:Miscellaneous:adj. 1. consisting of various kinds or qualities 2. a collection of unrelated objectsMy jaw dropped as I looked at the spelling. My eyes bulged as I read the definition. I didn’t bother to tell anyone about my mom and the spaghetti spork and the grocery store. Humbled:aware of my shortcomings, modest, meek,I dragged back to my seat and wrote miscellaneous five times and defined it once. And that’s when I rememberedI had even drawn a picture of the spaghetti box for extra credit. I was devastated:wasted, ravaged. Ruined:destroyed. Finished:brought to an end.CharacterWhat does Sage’s reaction to hermistake tell you about her character?They called me Miss Alaineus for the rest of the day. Sometimes a person couldn’t even get the words out before bending over with laughter. The day took a week to end. When I got off the bus I slumped home—devastated, ruined, finished.I told my mom the whole story, from the kitchen drawer to the grocery store to the Vocabulary Bee. Even my own mother laughed a little at the part about the drawing for extra credit, but at least she stopped fast and said, “You know what I always say . . . There’s gold in every mistake.”Gold?A bright yellow precious metal of great value?Mistake?Something done, said, or thought in thewrong way?“Impossible,” I told her. Impossible:not capableof happening.I couldn’t believe I everhad to go back to school.But the next day we wentto the science museum, and everyone forgot all about Miss Alaineus at the snake exhibit and the dinosaur bone lab. Then the guide said, “Thefield of bone archaeology has been influenced by a wide and unusual array of miscellaneous discoveries around the world.” The class burst out laughing, and the guide was pleasedwith herself for entertainingus so easily. And I knew:to apprehend with certainty, that my mistake was still alive and well, and nothing like gold.After school I lay on my bed and stared at the wall. How could I have beenso stupid?My mom came in andsaid it was time to workon my costume for theVocabulary Parade. Wehad finished the cape forCapable, but I still neededto make the lettering downthe back.“Mom,” I said, “I couldonly be a mistake this year.Miss Stake.”Suddenly I sat up.I looked at my mom. Shelooked at me.I smiled.She smiled.“Sweetheart,” she said,“let’s take another look atthat cape.”35It took the most courage I’ve ever hadto walk out on that stage as Miss Alaineus,Queen of All Miscellaneous Things. Butwhen Mr. Bell read my word and definition,everyone applauded and laughed wildly:in amanner lacking all restraint, and I grinned atmy mom across the auditorium.36Forest came right after me. When hebowed, his Precipitation watering-can hatrained on Mr. Bell’s new suit, and the entireaudience gasped, then cheered when Mr.Bell smiled at his soggy clothes.37To my astonishment:great shock and amazement, I won a gold trophy for The Most Original Use of a Word in the TenthAnnual Vocabulary Parade.So this time Mom was right. There was gold in this mistake.And next year I think I’m going to be . . .38Miss Sterious,Investigator of All Things Mysterious!39Author’s PurposeAuthors of fiction usuallywrite to entertain, but theymay have another purpose.What clues can help youfigure out if Debra Frasierhad more than one purposefor writing Miss Alaineus?A Few Words AboutDebra FrasierDebra Frasier’s fifth-grade daughtersaid to her one day, “Mom, today I figured outthat miscellaneous is not a person.” Herdaughter’s new wisdom gave Debra two gifts:a good laugh and the idea to write Miss Alaineus.Debra says her books take a long time becauseshe loves the creative process. Being creative is nothing new for Debra. As a child in Florida, she used to make collageswith old wood she found on the beach and miles of tape.For the illustrations, Debra again turned to her daughter for inspiration. Papers, glue, scissors, and pencils that were crammed inher daughter’s desk gave her the idea for the story’s school setting.At last Debra had completed a fun adventure about the usually tameworld of vocabulary.Another book by Debra Frasier:Out of the OceanFor more information aboutDebra Frasier visit40Comprehension CheckSummarizeUse your Character and Plot Chart to help you summarize Miss Alaineus. Include only the most important events that lead to Sage’s creativesolution to her problem.Think and Compare1.Miss Alaineus is written from Sage’s point of view. How doesthis help you know what she is like? What words or phraseswould you use to describe her? Use story details in youranswer. Story Structure: Character and Plot2.Reread page 38. What does Sage mean when she says,“there was gold in this mistake”? Use details from the story tosupport your answer. Analyze3.Even the most capable people make mistakes. How do youfeel when you make a mistake? Compare your feelings toSage’s feelings. Analyze4.Why might it be helpful to havea sense of humor when youare trying to solve a problem?Evaluate5.Look back at “The T alentContest” on pages 18–19.How is Danny’s experiencesimilar to Sage’s? Use detailsfrom each selection.Reading/Writing Across Texts1VO`OQbS`>Z]b41)))))) ))The Nationalby Nicole LeeLanguage ArtsGenreNonfiction Articles provideinformation about realpeople, places, or events.Text FeaturePhotographs and Captionsgive visual examplesthat help explain whatthe text states.Content VocabularycompetitionorallyeliminatesDoes the word autochthonous sound familiar? Luckily, toDavid Tidmarsh, it did. David correctly spelled autochthonousto win the 77th National Spelling Bee. David, from South Bend,Indiana, won the spelling championship at age 14. In the finalround of competition, David beat Akshay Buddiga, a 13-year-oldboy from Colorado.42Language Arts) ))))))) ))Welcome to the exciting and intense world of spelling bees.The National Spelling Bee takes place each June in Washington,D.C. The competition has been around for a long time. It beganin 1925 with only nine contestants. In 2004 there were 265contestants ranging in age from 8 to 15. Contestants for theNational Spelling Bee come from English-speaking countries allover the world. Students from Jamaica, Puerto Rico, and evenSaudi Arabia have competed in the National Spelling Bee.It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to advanceto the National Spelling Bee finals. Students spend a lot oftime preparing for competition. The words chosen for thecompetition are chosen from the dictionary by a panel ofword experts. There are more than 470,000 words in thedictionary, and any one of these words could be chosen forthe competition. David spent several months preparingfor the finals. He spent many hours studying a dictionary,and a list of 10,000 words that he created. Fortunately forDavid, autochthonous was one of the words on his list. AfterDavid won he said, “I was just hoping I got a word I studied.”Spelling contestants spend months poring over the dictionary.43))))))))))The purpose of the National Spelling Bee is to encouragestudents to improve their spelling, broaden their vocabularies,and develop correct English usage. During round one of thechampionships, the spellers have to take a 25-word written test.In round two, each student spells a word orally. Next, the judgesscore the students. The top 90 students move on to round three.Any mistake during round three or the later rounds eliminates thespeller. Some of the words that David had to spell before the 15thand final round were gaminerie,arete,balancelle, and sumpsimus.a r e t e Intense momentson David’s road toV-I-C-T-O-R-Y!Akshay (left) andDavid anxiouslyawait their turns./44))) )))Find out more about the National Spelling Bee atConnect and Compare1.Look at the photo of the spellers sitting on the stage.What feelings do you think the contestants experiencedduring the competition? Photographs and Captions2.What advice do you think David would give to someonewho wanted to enter a spelling bee? Evaluate3.Think about this article and Miss Alaineus. Compare howSage prepared for the vocabulary bee and David preparedfor the spelling bee. Reading and Writing Across TextsLanguage Arts ActivityDoes your state have spelling bees? Researchspelling bees in your state and write a paragraphabout what you need to do to enter a localspelling bee.Spellers qualify for the finals by winning locally sponsoredspelling bees in their home communities. Qualifying for thenational competition is a significant accomplishment. Everystudent who advances to the national competition is awardeda prize. The champion gets $17,000, a set of encyclopedias, anengraved trophy, and several other prizes. When asked what hewould do with the prize money, David said, “I might put it in asavings account,” and “I’ll probably take a little and spend it atthe mall.”a u t o ch t h o no u sg a m i n e ri e45I use supporting details to add information about mytopic sentence.My topic sentence is a clue that practicing spelling words is the main idea of the paragraph.Al w ay s n e Hu nd re d P er ce nt by Chr isti na M.6LCN? <ION ;2"'..+".-3$23Writer’s CraftA Good ParagraphA good paragraph has atopic sentence that letsa reader know what thesubject of the paragraphwill be. Supporting detailsadd information aboutthe subject.Every Friday morning my friends and I siton the rug in class and practice our spellingwords before the weekly test . We have acontest to see who can spell the words thefastest . One of us sits in our teacher ’s chairand reads the spelling words . Whoever slapsthe floor first gets a two-second head startspelling the word .A few weeks ago , Miguel had been readingthe words , and Kevin and I were spelling them .For one of the words , I lifted my hand in sucha hurry that it flew back and hit my nose . Weall laughed hysterically . Miguel laughed so hardhe fell out of the teacher ’s chair , and thatstarted us laughing all over again .Our weekly contest works out well evenwhen nothing funny happens . We get onehundred percent on our spelling tests ! Youshould try it . It ’s a fun way to studyspelling words .46Writer ’s ChecklistIdeas and Content: Are my ideas clear?Organization: Did I use a topic sentence to create a strong beginning for my paragraph ?Voice: Do the details tell how I feel? Do they make my writing sound like something I would have written?Word Choice: Did I choose strong words to tell what is happening?Sentence Fluency: Did I join related sentences to make compound sentences?Conventions: Did I capitalize proper nouns? Did I check my spelling?Your TurnWrite two or three paragraphs about a school contest that you have entered or that you would like to enter. T ell aboutwhat happened to you and how youfelt. Be sure to use a topic sentence and supporting details in each paragraph.Use the writer’s checklist tocheck your writing.47。
美国儿童英语教材
中文名: 儿童英语加州小学+中学教材英文课本:语文数学科学K-6年级含点读版(PDF内嵌音频)练习册教师书教学大纲英文名: California Treasures文字语言: 英文地区: 美国对白语言: 英语资源格式: 压缩包发行日期: 2010年简介: 部分文字目录--课文，PDF文档，没有内嵌音频,共1-6级Treasures.Grade.1.rar 54.3MBTreasures.Grade.2.rar 52.1MBTreasures.Grade.3.rar 43.1MBTreasures.Grade.4.rar 67.5MBTreasures.Grade.5.rar 49.8MBTreasures.Grade.6.rar 98.0MB--课文的独立音频，可复制到MP3机器，与课文同步收听Treasures Grade 1_Audio.rar 113967 KBTreasures Grade 2_Audio.rar 229086 KBTreasures Grade 3_Audio.rar 289480 KBTreasures Grade 4_Audio.rar 265074 KBTreasures Grade 5_Audio.rar 213548 KB--课文+音频的同步阅读版（即点读版，是本地FLASH版，不用联网，本地打开即可使用。
非EXE打包版）本地FLASH版Treasures Grade 1点读版(本地Flash版).rar 241MBTreasures Grade 2点读版(本地Flash版).rar 360MBTreasures Grade 3点读版(本地Flash版).rar 455MBTreasures Grade 4点读版(本地Flash版).rar 413MBTreasures Grade 5点读版(本地Flash版).rar 332MB使用方法：以Grade 1为例，解压后执行treas_g1.html即可，其它级别以此类推--科学，PDF文档，没有音频，但是后面科学的FLASH中有音频，二者基本是吻合的，而且可以从Flash中提取音频。
加州语文Treasures课程介绍
课程费用
学员3--6人小班授课 课程名称 课时数 有效期 3--6个月 教师 欧美外 教 课程单价 150元 课程总价 3600元
4人小班课 24节 （60分钟/节）
一对一（精深版）
课程名称
1对1精深 版
课时数
24节
有效期
3--6个月
教师
欧美外教
课程单价
250元
课程总价
6000元
Thank you!
外教风采
Maciej Bosak 研究生毕业于美国茱莉亚音乐学 院,曾任教清华国际学校,有十多 年音乐教学经验,现任中学国际部 音乐教师,教学科目: 钢琴, 小提琴, 大提琴, 单簧管。他擅长针对学 生的音乐水平，因材施教，指导 学生参加音乐演出或是国际考级， 全英教学过程，不仅提高音乐水 平，也能练习到英语口语。
G2 Book1--book2
Level 3 12--15
能较流利地用英 文交流，熟练使 用四大时态（一 般现在时/过去时/ 将来时+现在完成 时）和简单的名 词性从句来表达 自己的观点。
Level 1 5--9
能简单进行会话 交流，熟练使用 如肯否定句、一 般疑问句和特殊 疑问句等基本句 型完整地表达自 我。
零基础的孩子建议先学习自然拼读法，如果有一定语音词汇基 础的孩子适合从G1开始，年龄适合5----15岁的孩子。
加州语文(Treasures)外教精讲班课程总体系
Volume GK Book1--book2
Level Age
参考标准
G1 Book1---book5
Level 2 10--11
能较自信地用英文进行交 流，熟练使用三大时态 （一般现在时/过去时/将来 时）和多样的句式结构就 某一熟悉的话题进行陈述。
加州wonders教材GK第一周授课PPT幻灯片课件
Set a Purpose for Reading a tale often teaches a lesson. I wonder what lesson this tale will teach. Listen closely so we can find out.
Respond to Reading
Read Turn to page 12-17.
What is the girl on page 14 doing? (The girl is dancing.) Reread What is the boy on page 15 doing? How do you think he feels?
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Was the Ugly Duckling really ugly? Why or why not? Should others have called him ugly?
Make Connections Talk about how the Ugly Duckling is special.
he was always special, even though he and others didn’t think so at first.
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T1O1 DAY3
TO12 DAY3
T13O DAY3
TO14 DAY3
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“I Am Special”
Model Concepts About Print
I hold the book so that the letters are right side up. I can also see that the pictures are right side up. When I am done looking at a page, I will turn the page like this. Predict What do you think this story will be about?
加州教材treasures美国加州语文Treasures教材详解
加州教材treasures 美国加州语文Treasures教材详解加州教材treasures 美国加州语文Treasures教材详解大名鼎鼎的加州语文Treasures 是一套难得的兼具权威性、经典性和系统性的英语学习教材，适合小学生和初中生作为课外学习资料长期使用。
加州语文(California Treasures)是美国小学所使用的原版同步系列语文教材，由全球顶尖的教育出版公司Macmillan“英国麦克米伦”和McGraw-Hill“美国麦克劳希尔”联合出版。
这套教材是专门针对以英语为母语的学生设计、编排的。
是美国加州教育部门用于课堂正式教学的语言+文学课程，每个年级的教学资源都是根据这个年龄段学生的心智和能力编排的。
1TreasuresVS.Wonders由于奥巴马政府推行的教改， Reading Wonders 替代了 Treasures，成为目前美国小学语文教材。
那么这两套教材有什么区别，我们中国孩子更适合用那一套呢,关于这个问题，很多经验丰富的家长们已经做过大量对比，各种观点都有，感兴趣的朋友可以去做些深入了解。
我们对照了 Treasures 和 Wonders，发现两者一个比较大的区别是这样的:Treasures 更侧重于阅读，教材内容的体裁有:纪实文学、小说、诗歌……而 Wonders色彩艳丽，内容图片卡通，容易吸引孩子目光。
Treasures 的 Student Book 结构是这样的:每个级别有6个单元，一个单元下有6个阅读主题，每个主题下有一长两短共3篇课文(主题阅读、单词阅读、延伸阅读);此外，每个主题下配有一页阅读理解引导，和一页写作指导。
总之，一个主题的三四十页中，阅读量很大。
这是 Treasures 一个单元的目录Wonders 把主体教材(Student Book)分为两大部分:Reading/Writing Workshop (语文读写练习)Literature Anthology(文学精萃)对比一下，这是 Wonders Workshop 其中一个单元的目录 ...总体而言， Wonders 的课文难度比 Treasures 略低(两者绝大多数课文不重复)，但在拼写和写作上稍难于 Treasures;此外，Wonders 是为电子化而设计，过于模式化、电子化，缺少文化、艺术韵味，但是色彩艳丽，内容图片卡通，容易一下子吸引孩子。
wonders 1
标题：美国小学课堂wonders 2014版G1课程说明Wonders依然保持了原教材Treasures的“主题阅读”以及“拓展阅读”形式。
权威的编写团队、丰富的阅读选材、饶有兴趣的获奖文学作品、精美的美工设计。
除此之外，Wonders 在可阅读的文章数量上有了明显的增加，这让学生们能够获取更多的故事内容以及相关学科知识。
Wonders分为两大核心部分：语文精读(Reading/Writing Workshop) 以及文学精萃(Literature Anthology)。
精读课本保留在自然拼读、词汇练习的基础上，增加了语法、主题写作以及阅读理解与技巧讲解的部分；文学精萃课本则为原汁原味美国文学作品的合集，包括了诗歌、短篇小说、说明文等众多获奖题材。
Wonders Grade1 学习目标：朗读：大声流利朗读课文。
注意分短句朗读及句子的语音语调。
词汇：自然拼读：short a, i, o, e,u, L-blends, s-blends and r-blends; end blends, Consonant Digraphs th, sh, -ng, Inflectional Ending -es ; Long a: a_e, long i: i_e, long o: o_e, long u: u_e, long e: e_e, Soft c, soft g, dge; /u:/: oo, u; words with ar, ur, or, diphthongs ou, ow, oi, oy; variant vowel, silent letters, three-letter blends口语词汇（不要求拼写）：150个，每个单元5个主题，每个主题5个词汇高频词（要求拼写）：165个，第一单元，每个主题4个词；第二单元每个主题5个词，第三-六单元每个主题6个词加强词汇（选自课文）：30个，从第4单元开始，每个主题2个难度较大的词汇语法：句子：句子中需要大写的部分动词：一般现在时，一般过去时和一般将来时的动词形式；be动词连词，形容词（形容词的比较）代词，物主代词，第一人称的主格和宾格；程度副词阅读理解：写作：欧乐思英语小编语。