綜合英語三課件3 02 part

Have

you

ever

done

something

foolish

ormade

any

mistake

accidentally,

forexample,

cheating

in

the

exams

or

tellinglies?What

feelings

do

you

have

when

youcommit

a

folly?What

will

be

your

best

ways

to

make

gooda

loss?Book

3-Unit

2List

the

follies

that

you

have

committed

in

your

life.

And

thendescribe

your

feelings

and

emotions

as

afterthought.Book

3-Unit

2The

follies

that

you

committedonce

(a

story)Your

feelings

or

emotionsasafterthoughtGive

your

story

here:Cheat

in

theexamsFail

to

keep

one’s

promiseFail

to

answer

the

questionsFail

to

finish

theassignmentFail

to

attend

class

(play

truant)Tell

a

lieBreak

the

rulesBreak

the

lawsIll-treat

othersCause

a

traffic

accidentDescribe

your

feelings

then

and

now:Nervous,

guilty,

panickyAshamed,

embarrassed,

losingface,

sorry,

regretful,

apologeticConscience-stricken,

remorsefulSad,

unhappy,

miserableHave

butterflies

in

the

stomachWorried,

anxiousFrightened,

scared,

shockedConscience-strickenSorrowful,

distressedText

SummaryText

OrganizationQuestion

DiscussionDifficult

SentencesStoryReproductionBook

3-Unit

2Text

SummaryListen

to

the

text

and

give

reason(s)

why

the

narrator’sgreat

uncle

gave

up

the

ministry?The

kindly

and

gentle

minister

decidedto

retire

from

the

ministry

because

his

clumsiness

broughtabouttwoaccidents,

which

made

him

suffer

froma

guilty

conscience

.Book

3-Unit

2Text

OrganizationSad

but

true

tale

concerns

my

great-uncleKilled

a

doginadvertentlySmudged

the

guestroom,demolished

a

candelabraRetired

from

the

ministry

andbecame

a

teacher

of

philosophyBook

3-Unit

2Para.1Para.2—Para.3Para.4—Para.6describes

how

the

narrator’s

great-uncledamageda

beautiful

candelabrawhen

he

rusheddownstairs.gives

an

accountof

how

his

clumsiness

led

to

aterrible

mess

in

the

guest

room

during

his

visit

tothelady.gives

a

general

description

of

the

narrator’s

great-uncle

and

his

accidental

killing

of

a

smalldogbecauseofhis

clumsiness.Para.7tells

that

the

great-uncle

retired

from

theministryand

became

a

teacher

of

philosophy.Book

3-Unit

21.

How

does

the

narrator

describe

her

great-uncle?Her

great-uncle

was

a

full-time

Baptist

ministerand

his

only

fault

was

his

clumsiness.

He

was

avery

large

man,

who

was

over

6

feet

and

weighedclose

to

300

pounds.

On

the

whole

the

narratorthinks

of

her

great-uncle

as

a

wonderful,

jolly

andbeloved

man.

He

was

kindly,

gentle,

and

well-educated.Book

3-Unit

2Question

Discussion2.

What

was

his

first

accident?

What

was

his

feeling?When

he

was

visiting

a

woman

in

Dillon,

theBaptist

minister

inadvertently

sat

on

the

woman’ssmall

dog

and

unfortunately

killed

it.

When

herealized

what

he

had

done,

the

narrator’s

great-uncle

was

devastated,

but

could

not

bring

himselfto

tell

her

about

it.

He

slipped

the

dead

dog

intoher

coat

pocket.Book

3-Unit

23.

What

was

his

second

accident?Five

years

later

when

the

narrator’s

great-unclerevisited

the

woman’s

home,

he

was ed

and

put

upfor

one

night.

In

the

night,

he

got

up

to

open

thewindow

and

knocked

over

a

bottle

of

ink

in

theprocess.

Then,

groping

along

the

walls

for

the

light,he

covered

the

fresh

wallpaper

with

huge

black

inkblobs

and

smudged

the

crisp

new

curtains

with

hishuge

palm

prints.

The

next

morning

when

he

wokeup

and

found

what

had

happened,

he

rusheddownstairs

and

his

foot

slipped.

Reaching

forsupport

he

accidentally

grabbed

the

beautifulcandelabra

nearby

and

ripped

it

from

the

wall.Book

3-Unit

24.

Why

did

the

Baptist

minister

say

to

the

woman“Twinkie

had

a

Christian

burial”?During

his

visit,

the

Baptist

minister

meant

totell

the

woman

what

had

happened

to

Twinkie.He

was

conscience-stricken

for

having

kept

herin

the

dark

for

almost

five

years.

Now,

heresolved

to

clear

his

conscience

by

telling

thetruth.

He

also

hoped

that

he

would

be

redeemedby

faithfully

performing

his

duty

of

guiding

thesoul

of

the

dog

to

heaven.Book

3-Unit

21.

As

a

young

minister,

he

was

paying

a

pastoral

call

one

dayona

woman

in

Dillon,

SouthCarolina,

when

heinadvertently

sat

on

her

Chihuahua,

Twinkie,

and

killedit.visiting

sb.

as

a

minister;

A

pastoral

visit

is

partofduties

or

activities

in

the

Christian

churches.

Itisrelated

to

the

general

needs

of

people

rather

than

thespiritual

or

religious

need.

cf.

pay

a

call

on

sb., pay

acall

at

somewhere;作為一名年輕的牧師，一天，他正在南卡羅萊納州的迪隆的一位婦女家進(jìn)行牧師回訪，他一不小心坐在她的奇瓦瓦狗——云奇的身上，那不幸的小狗就這樣死了。without

paying

attention

or

by

accidentBook

3-Unit

2Difficult

SentencesThe

Chihuahua

comes

in

two

varieties:

long

andsmooth

coat.The

Chihuahua

is

graceful,

alert,

and

swift.This

breed

is

clannish,

recognizing

and

preferring

hisown

kind.

As

a

rule,

he

does

not

like

dogs

of

otherbreeds.Legend

and

history

arerich

in

tales

of

the

ancestors

ofthe

present

Chihuahua.

He

is

described

as

a

popular

pet,as

wellasa

religious

necessity.

Archaeologists

havediscovered

remains

of

this

breed

in

human

graves

inMexico

and

in

parts

of

the

United

States.ChihuahuaBook

3-Unit

22.

Although

he

was

devastated,

he

could

notbring

himself

totell

the

woman

what

hadhappened.fearful,

panicBook

3-Unit

2雖然覺得有罪惡感，但他還是不能令自己鼓起勇氣去告訴女主人剛才所發(fā)生的事情。Although

he

was

conscience-stricken

for

hisfollies

he

could

not

make

himself

tell

the

womanwhat

had

happened.trying

to

find

something

by

feeling

with

thehands

in

a

place

onecannot

see(properly)e.g.

Hegroped

in

his

pocketfor

his

ticket.然后順著墻摸索著卻沒能找到電燈開關(guān)。他原路折回，反復(fù)幾次才打開窗戶，最后他只好回到床上躺著。3.

Then,

groping

along

the

walls

in

an

unsuccessful

search

for

the

light

switch,

he

retraced

his

steps

severaltimes

before

raising

the

window

and

settling

back

on

thebed

for

the

night.looking

for

sth.

unsuccessfullywent

back

in

the

directionfrom

which

one

cameBook

3-Unit

2那個東西被他從墻上拔下來的時候發(fā)出嘶嘶的聲響并冒著煙，就是在叔父翻倒在地時。他還將它緊抓在手中。n.

somethingnecessary,

such

as

a

bath,

that

is

fixed

into

abuilding

and

sold

with

it:

bathroom

fixtures.

(cf.

fitting—usu.pl.

something

necessary

that

is

fixed

into

a

building

but

able

to

be

moved:

electric

light

fittings)overthrewholding

tightly,

e.g.

The

mother

clutched

the

baby

in

her

arms.4.

The

fixture

was

hissing

and

smoking

as

he

ripped

itfrom

the

wall

and

toppled

down

to

the

landing

below,still

clutching

it

in

his

hand.to

be

torn

quickly

and

violently,

e.g.

When

the

violent

windswept

the

area,

it

ripped

the

roof

from

the

newly-built

house.Book

3-Unit

25.

With

that

he

quickly

walked

out

the

front

door

and,

atthe

end

of

the

walk,

turned

and

said

to

his

hostesswith

deep

reverence,

“Twinkie

had

a

Christian

burial.”說著他快速走向前門，臨出門的那一刻他轉(zhuǎn)過身來對女主人深深鞠了一躬，說道：“云奇得到了一個基督教式的葬禮。”A

feeling

of

profound

awe

and

respect

and

often

love;

veneration.e.g.

She

holds

him

in

great

reverence/looks

on

him

with

reverence.Book

3-Unit

2A

Christian

ceremony

was

performed

when

thelittle

dog

was

buried.

It

is

believed

that

the

soulof

the

dead

can

be

handed

over

to

God

throughthis

ceremony.This

sentence

is

the

Baptist

Minister’s

indirectconfession

that

he

had

inadvertently

killed

thepoor

dog,

and

now

he

wanted

to

unburdenhimself

by

telling

the

truth.

The

sentence

alsoindicates

the

minister’s

attempt

to

redeemhimself

for

his

guilty

feeling

by

providing

aChristian

burial

for

Twinkie.A

Christian

BurialBook

3-Unit

2Retell

the

story

using

the

following

clues.a

beloved,

gentle,

well-educated,

full-time,Baptist

ministerhis

only

fault—clumsinessaccidentally

killing

the

doganother

incident

of

damaging

thefurnishing

of

the

lady’s

houseaheavy

blowtohis

confidence

inperforming

his

clerical

dutiesStoryReproductionBook

3-Unit

2In

OtherWordsWork

with

SentencesWord

StudyBook

3-Unit

2InOtherWordsPut

the

following

expressions

from

the

text

in

the

blanks.

(page

20:

A)ClickthewordBook

3-Unit

2demolishcrispclumsybelovedconcernsmudgefixturereverenceThecustomersignedhisnameona

newbank-note.Allvisitorswerefilledwith

when

they

gazed

atNiagara

Falls–

a

true

wonderof

nature.The

next

part

of

his

speech

s

the

development

oflocaleconomy.Most

houses

in

the

coastal

city

were

ed_

by

theearthquake

last

year.As

the

picture

werebadly

d

,they

were

of

no

use

tothe

police.6.

Theplumber

was

to

install

all

bathroombefore

the

wall

was

painted.clumsy

beloved

fixture

inadvertentlyBook

3-Unit

2clutchassumeClickthewordsAfter

twenty

years’

service

in

the

army

the

General

was

verypleasedtoreturntohis

nativetown.Look!

Theboxershowsincredible

strength,butheis

a

little

andcan’tmoveswiftlyinthering.Itiscommonly

d

that

there

is

no

life

on

Mars.

Clutching

the

rail,

the

old

lady

walked

cautiously

downstairs.I

didn’t knowthatshegotannoyed.PerhapsIhad

hurt

her

in

mytalk.Work

with

SentencesRewrite

the

following

sentences

using

the

expressions

below.

(page

21:B)retrace

one’s

steps retire

from rip

fromknockover resolve

to

dosomethinggropein

search

forrise

to

one’s

feet bring

oneself

to

do

something mounton1.When

the

girl

was

crossing

the

street,

she

was

hitby

a

car

and

fell

to

the

ground.2.

The

police

weredeterminedto

take

action

to

savemakeWhen

the

girl

was

crossing

the

street,

she

wasknocked

over

by

a

car.resolvedthe

hostages

after

the

unsuccessful

negotiationswith

the

terrorists.3.

Mr.

Bennett

could

not

bring

himself

approve

of

hisdaughter’s

marriage.Book

3-Unit

2stood

upto4.

The

visiting

Prime

Ministerdeliver

his

speech.5.

It

was

getting

dark

and

we

went

around

the

townto

look

fora

missing

child.6.

When

the

violent

wind

swept

the

area,

ittoretheoffstop

doingold

manager

will

soon his

job.rose

to

his

feetin

search

forrippedroof

from

the

newly-built

house.7.

Since

his

assistant

has

taken

over

all

his

work,

theretire

fromBook

3-Unit

28.

To

provide

clear

information

on

the

bus

service,put

onathe

tourism

office

has

a

city

mapbillboard.9. She

lost

her

key

somewhere

on

the

way

to

thego

backto

lookstation,

so

she

had

tofor

it.10.

As

the

light

suddenly

went

out,

the

audience

hadtofeeltheir

way

out

of

the

theater.mounted

onretrace

her

stepsgropeBook

3-Unit

2Word

Study(page

22:C)Study

the

five

expressions

in

Exercise

atogetherwiththe

example

sentences

inExercise

b.Give

English

interpretations

of

the

termbased

on

the

example

sentences.

Thentry

to

translate

the

example

sentencesinto

Chinese.Try

to

finish

Exercise

b:

work

on

onesentence

out

of

the

prompts.Book

3-Unit

21. The

following

tale

concerns

my

great-uncle,

aman

who

was

over

six

feet

four

and

weighedclose

to

three

hundred

pounds.這是關(guān)于我那位身高超過六英尺四英寸，體重將近三百磅的叔祖父的真實故事。is

about,

e.g.

Thisstoryconcernsa

goodgirl

and

awicked

fairy.1.

a.

The

next

topic

concerns

environmental

protection,animportant

issue

which

every

governmentshouldconsider.b.

This

story

concerns

a

little

girl

called

Alice,

a

lovely,pretty

and

charming

child

who

discovers

an

amazingWonderland.c.

The

first

chapter

of

the

book

concerns

the

author’sfamily

life

in

his

childhood,

a

period

which

hasprofound

influence

on

his

later

writing.Book

3-Unit

22.

As

a

young

minister,

he

was

paying

a

pastoral

callone

day

to

a

woman

in

Dillon,

South

Carolina,when

he

inadvertently

sat

on

her

Chihuahua,Twinkie,

and

killed

it.作為一名年輕的牧師,一天,他正在南卡羅萊納州的迪隆的一位婦女家進(jìn)行牧師回訪,他

一不小心坐在她的奇瓦瓦狗——云奇的身上,那不幸的小狗就這樣死了。at

the

time

that2.

a.

He

was

about

to

fall

asleep,

when

a

loudexplosion

violently

shook

him

out

of

bed.b.

The

thief

was

happily

driving

the

stolen

carout

of

the

town,

when

it

occurred

to

him

all

ofa

sudden

that

he

had

left

his

tool

kit

at

the

carpark

exit.c.

I

was

just

going

out

when

there

was

a

knockat

the

door.Book

3-Unit

23.

a.

It

is

hard

for

his

friends

to

understand

how

hecould

bring

himself

to

leave

his

girlfriend.b.

I

couldn’t

bring

myself

to

tell

her

the

bad

news.c.

Can

he

bring

himself

to

tell

his

father

who

hasdamaged

th