第二册unit3.ppt

Unit3;Preview;Ⅰ. Objectives;Ⅱ. Suggested Teaching Plan;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ⅲ. Background Information;BI-MJ1;BI-MJ1; Between the 10th and 11th grade, Jordan grew from 5’11” to 6’3”, and because he had improved greatly as a player, he made the varsity team the following year. Jordan played so well in his junior season that he was invited to attend the Five Star Camp in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, during the summer before his senior year. By the time Jordan was finishing his senior year at Laney, he had grown to 6’5” and attained a basketball scholarship from the University of North Carolina. Jordan’s ever-growing popularity began at UNC where he made a last minute game winning shot in the NCAA championship game. ; In the summer of 1984, Jordan played on the US Men’s Olympic Basketball Team under head coach Bobby Knight. The team had such college players as Jordan, Patrick Ewing, and Chris Mullin (NBA players weren’t allowed to compete in the Games until 1992). Jordan’s plays quickly awed the other teams. After a disappointing season, Jordan quickly realized that he was not cut out for baseball. In 1995, Jordan made a surprise return to basketball right before the playoffs but unfortunately, the Bulls didn’t win the Championship. In 1996, Jordan led the Bulls to their best regular season record and the fourth Championship title in six years. He also took a shot at the silver screen, where he starred alongside Bugs Bunny in the animated comedy Space Jam. ; Jordan decided to retire after winning his last Championship in 1999, mainly due to his decision to dedicate his life to his wife Juanita, and their three children, Jeffrey, Marcus and Jasmine. After partly returning to the game as president of basketball operations with the Washington Wizards (he owned a stake in the team), Jordan announced his return to the NBA, this time, as a Wizard. Jordan might be back, but in 2002 he suffered a knee injury that kept him on the sidelines