【公開(kāi)課】Unit 3 Reading and thinking 課件 高一英語(yǔ)人教版選擇性必修第一冊(cè)

1、選擇性必修一選擇性必修一Unit 3 Fascinating ParksReading and Thinking What kinds of parks have you been to? What are they like?City parks Amusement parks Ocean parks Sports parks History parks Functions of parks Take exercise to strengthen our bodyAppreciate diverse culture Enrich/broaden our knowledgeRelax ours

2、elves/ relieve pressureEnjoy the beautiful scenery/enjoy the luxury of fresh air/have fun When it comes to national park, what come to your mind first?Yellowstone National ParkYellowstone National Park (become) Americas first national park in 1872.Yellowstone, is mostly in the state of Wyoming(美國(guó)懷俄明

3、州), (consider) an example of the success of the National Park System. Humans have been present in Yellowstone for more than 11,000 years. The first organized exploration of the area lies close to the continental divide of North America took place in 1870.【1】Those first organized explorers must have

4、seen right away how special the land was. Yellowstone contains beautiful mountains, deep canyons(峽谷), lakes and rivers. The name Yellowstone comes from the river running through the area. At first (know) as Rock Yellow River, it became known as the Yellowstone River. Yellowstone is host to many diff

5、erent species of plants. However, the park is most special because of what lies underneath it. It sits on top of an ancient super volcano, (know) as The Yellowstone Caldera(火山口). 【2】It is believed the last time the volcano exploded or erupted was one half million years ago. The area (have) three maj

6、or eruptions in the last three million years. In addition to its beauty and wonders, Yellowstone is home to the largest group of wild animals in the lower 48 United States. As you travel through the park, you can sometimes see them in their natural habitat and hear their calls to mate and defend the

7、mselves. whichbecameKnownis consideredthatknownhas hadWhat can you see in the video? Winding Misty Lush/dense Crystal Steep Green National park is an area of land that is protected by the government for people to visit because of its natural beauty and historical or scientific interest.Look at the t

8、itle and the pictures on this page. Q: Where would you most likely read this passage?A science article B travel journal C travel brochure D news report Q: In what person is the passage written?Read for text typeRead for the structure A Land of AdventureMan at Peace with NatureA Land of Mountain and

9、IceA Summer Where the Sun Never Sleeps Para 1Para 2Para 3Para 4Read for the structure A Land of AdventureMan at Peace with NatureA Land of Mountain and IceA Summer Where the Sun Never Sleeps Para 1Para 2Para 3Para 4Look afteruse.accompany TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 1 A Summer Where the Sun Never

10、Sleeps I wake up to the sound of the wind buffeting the cloth of my tent. Even though the sun is brightly shining, telling whether it is morning or night is impossible. Im above the Arctic Circle, where in summer the sun never sets. Checking my watch, I see that it is 7: 30 a.m. I leave my tent and

11、walk over to the mountain edge. Spreading out before me, branches of the Rapa River flow through the valley below. Im in the remote far north of Sweden in Sarek National Park, a place with no roads or towns.Read for the details TimeWeatherLocation SightQ：How many hours a day does the sun shine in su

12、mmer in Sarek?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 2 A Land of Mountain and IceSareks mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9, 000 years ago, this ice melted, leaving behind about 100 glaciers. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer were the Sami people, who made

13、this territory their home. Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park in order to keep the land in its natural state. Though the Sami are allowed to continue their traditional way of life in the park, no one e

14、lse can live here, and all new development is banned within park boundaries. At the far side of the valley, an ancient Sami cottage is visible. Close by, there are a few reindeer feeding on grass.Read for the details Make a timeline about the history of Sarek.Q: What steps has the Swedish government

15、 taken to keep Sarek in its natural state?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 2 A Land of Mountain and IceSareks mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9, 000 years ago, this ice melted, leaving behind about 100 glaciers. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer wer

16、e the Sami people, who made this territory their home. Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park in order to keep the land in its natural state. Though the Sami are allowed to continue their traditional way o

17、f life in the park, no one else can live here, and all new development is banned within park boundaries. At the far side of the valley, an ancient Sami cottage is visible. Close by, there are a few reindeer feeding on grass.Read for the details Make a timeline about the history of Sarek.Q: What step

18、s has the Swedish government taken to keep Sarek in its natural state?used to be covered by vast sheets of iceAround 9, 000 years ago, this ice meltedSoon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer were the Sami peopleIn 1909, Sarek was made a national parkRead for the details TimeWeath

19、erLocationSightPara. 2 A Land of Mountain and IceSareks mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9, 000 years ago, this ice melted, leaving behind about 100 glaciers. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer were the Sami people, who made this territory their ho

20、me. Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park in order to keep the land in its natural state. Though the Sami are allowed to continue their traditional way of life in the park, no one else can live here, and

21、all new development is banned within park boundaries. At the far side of the valley, an ancient Sami cottage is visible. Close by, there are a few reindeer feeding on grass.Read for the details Make a timeline about the history of Sarek.Q: What steps has the Swedish government taken to keep Sarek in

22、 its natural state?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 2 A Land of Mountain and IceSareks mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9, 000 years ago, this ice melted, leaving behind about 100 glaciers. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer were the Sami people, who

23、made this territory their home. Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park in order to keep the land in its natural state. Though the Sami are allowed to continue their traditional way of life in the park, no

24、one else can live here, and all new development is banned within park boundaries. At the far side of the valley, an ancient Sami cottage is visible. Close by, there are a few reindeer feeding on grass.Read for the details Make a timeline about the history of Sarek.Q: What steps has the Swedish gover

25、nment taken to keep Sarek in its natural state?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 3 Man at Peace with NatureFor hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. They used the reindeers meat for food, their bones for tools, and their skin for making clothes and tents. Since reinde

26、er were always on the move, the Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life just like their neighbours. But every spring, a small number of Sami still follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek, living in tents or

27、 old cottages and enjoying their traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek Ive adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some sweet and sour berries that I found growing near my tent.Read for the details Draw a min

28、d map to show the changes of the Samis lifestyle.Q: Why might so few want to live in Sarek?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 3 Man at Peace with NatureFor hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. They used the reindeers meat for food, their bones for tools, and their ski

29、n for making clothes and tents. Since reindeer were always on the move, the Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life just like their neighbours. But every spring, a small number of Sami still follow their reindeer i

30、nto the valleys of Sarek, living in tents or old cottages and enjoying their traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek Ive adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some sweet and sour berries that I found growing

31、near my tent.Read for the details Draw a mind map to show the changes of the Samis lifestyle.Q: Why might so few want to live in Sarek?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 3 Man at Peace with NatureFor hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. They used the reindeers meat fo

32、r food, their bones for tools, and their skin for making clothes and tents. Since reindeer were always on the move, the Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life just like their neighbours. But every spring, a small

33、number of Sami still follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek, living in tents or old cottages and enjoying their traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek Ive adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some

34、sweet and sour berries that I found growing near my tent.Read for the details Draw a mind map to show the changes of the Samis lifestyle.Q: Why might so few want to live in Sarek?For hundreds of yearsTodaylooking after reindeer They used the reindeers meat for food, their bones for tools, and their

35、skin for making clothes and tentsthe Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life living in tents or old cottages and enjoying their traditions. Man at Peace with NatureRead for the details changesTimeWeatherLocationSightPara.

36、 3 Man at Peace with NatureFor hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. They used the reindeers meat for food, their bones for tools, and their skin for making clothes and tents. Since reindeer were always on the move, the Sami would pick up their tents and accompany

37、 them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life just like their neighbours. But every spring, a small number of Sami still follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek, living in tents or old cottages and enjoying their traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek I

38、ve adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some sweet and sour berries that I found growing near my tent.Read for the details Draw a mind map to show the changes of the Samis lifestyle.Q: Why might so few want to

39、 live in Sarek?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 3 Man at Peace with NatureFor hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. They used the reindeers meat for food, their bones for tools, and their skin for making clothes and tents. Since reindeer were always on the move, the

40、Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life just like their neighbours. But every spring, a small number of Sami still follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek, living in tents or old cottages and enjoying their

41、 traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek Ive adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some sweet and sour berries that I found growing near my tent.Read for the details Draw a mind map to show the changes of the

42、 Samis lifestyle.Q: Why might so few want to live in Sarek?TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 4 A Land of Adventure After breakfast, I pack my bag and set out again. Since I must carry all of my food and supplies with me, my bag weighs about 30 kilograms. If today is anything like yesterday, it will be f

43、ull of sweat and hard work as I hike over this difficult land to my destination on the other side of the valley. However, I cannot complain. Being in such a beautiful and wild place makes me feel blessed to be alive. Here I am, alone under this broad sky, breathing the fresh air, and enjoying this g

44、reat adventure. What could be better?Read for the details Q: How did the author feel about the adventure? Find the supporting details.TimeWeatherLocationSightPara. 4 A Land of Adventure After breakfast, I pack my bag and set out again. Since I must carry all of my food and supplies with me, my bag w

45、eighs about 30 kilograms. If today is anything like yesterday, it will be full of sweat and hard work as I hike over this difficult land to my destination on the other side of the valley. However, I cannot complain. Being in such a beautiful and wild place makes me feel blessed to be alive. Here I a

46、m, alone under this broad sky, breathing the fresh air, and enjoying this great adventure. What could be better?Read for the details Q: How did the author feel about the adventure? Find the supporting details.tiredenjoyableTimeWeatherLocationSightRead and thinkQ: What are the purposes of using “hidd

47、en” and “treasure” in the title?Q: Whats the significance of building a national park?TimeWeatherLocationSightRead and thinkQ: What are the purposes of using “hidden” and “treasure” in the title?Im in the remote far north of Sweden in Sarek National Park, a place with no roads or towns.(para1)Gettin

48、g here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. no one else can live here, and all new development is banned within park boundaries. (para2)Wild animals Historical and scientific valueNatural and beautiful scenery Local cultures and customs Ideal habitatsTimeW

49、eatherLocationSightRead and thinkQ: Whats the significance of building a national park?l Keep the land in its natural/pristine statel Promote ecological protection l Preserve the natural resources for future generation l Pursue the harmony between human and nature l Preserve the land for its histori

50、cal and scientific valueTimeWeatherLocationSightRead for language features Sight Sound Smell Touch Taste Sense wordsTimeWeatherLocationSight1 A Summer Where the Sun Never Sleeps I wake up to the sound of the wind buffeting the cloth of my tent. Even though the sun is brightly shining, telling whethe

51、r it is morning or night is impossible. Im above the Arctic Circle, where in summer the sun never sets. Checking my watch, I see that it is 7: 30 a.m. I leave my tent and walk over to the mountain edge. Spreading out before me, branches of the Rapa River flow through the valley below. Im in the remo

52、te far north of Sweden in Sarek National Park, a place with no roads or towns.2 A Land of Mountain and IceSareks mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9, 000 years ago, this ice melted, leaving behind about 100 glaciers. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer were the Sami people, who made this territory their home. Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park in order to keep the land in its natural state. Though the Sami are allowed to continue th