Developing and Developed Countries教案4.docVIP

Module 2 Developing and Developed Countries Speaking—教案 ■Goals To learn to talk about charity To talk about The human Development Report ■Procedures Step 1: Practicing acting out the sample dialogue 1 How Much to Give? A: I learned that the average American gives about 3.2% of their income (before taxes) to charity. B: Who gives the Most? Do the rich people give the most? A: The people that give the most actually make the least. Families that earn under $10,000 a year, that’s far below the poverty line, gave 5.2% of their income to charity. B: Thats a larger part of their money than any other people. Whats the Bottom line? A: The average family donates $1,620 each year. Thats just three dollars a day. A: Did you know that individuals give 75% of all the money that charities receive? B: No, I didn’t. But I know if we all give our fair share, no one will go hungry and no child will grow up in poverty. A: You are right. What you are saying sound idealistic. B: Everything depends on how we spend our money. Step 2: Practicing acting out the sample dialogue 2 Hope Project to Aid Children of Layoffs A: Have you ever heard of the Hope Project? B: Yes, I have. It is a national charity that helps young dropouts in poor areas return to school. A: I learned from a newspaper report that the Hope Project is now shifting its focus from villages to cities. B: Why? A: Because more children of laid-off workers have had to abandon their studies. B: Oh, I remember it is reported that Anshan City has successfully launched a project targeting children of local laid-off workers. A: I know it is in northeast Chinas Liaoning Province. The city is home to Chinas steel giant Anshan Iron and Steel Co.. B: Right. A: The Hope Project in Anshan has built 73 primary schools, 50 libraries and helped over 6,500 children return school with donations of more than 10 million yuan in recent years. B: That is great! A: The Hope Project now will focus on school-age children of laid- off workers