The Lndon Eye is on your right教案.docVIP

Module 8 Around town Part 1: Teaching design 第一部分 教学设计 Function Describing places in a town and giving directions Structure Preposition of places: imperatives for directions Listening/Speaking Matching words and pictures Asking for and giving directions Reading/Writing Marking a route on a map Writing directions to a place Around the world A famous place Task Giving directions round your town Unit 2 The London Eye is on your right. ■Warming up The London Eye seen from Westminster BridgeThe British Airways London Eye, sometimes called the Millennium Wheel (Coordinates: 51° 30′ 12″ N, 00° 07′ 11″ W), is the first-built and largest observation wheel in the world (a type of or evolution on the Ferris wheel), and has been since its opening at the end of 1999. It stands 135 metres (443 feet) high on the western end of Jubilee Gardens, on the South Bank of the River Thames in Lambeth, London, England, between Westminster and Hungerford Bridges. It is adjacent to Londons County Hall, and stands opposite the offices of the Ministry of Defence situated in Westminster which it overlooks to the west. ■Reading and vocabulary 1 Read the tour of London and follow it on the map. On page 66 you see a short tour guide. Now listen to it first, paying attention to the pronunciation, stress, and the intonation of the native speakers. For the second listening, try to read aloud the tour guide to the tape while listening. Now let’s go on to read the conversation. While reading try to cut(断句)/ the sentences into parts, blacken（涂黑） the predicates, shade（加影） the connectives and underline （划线）the expressions. Now write all the expressions in your Expression Book. tour of London, welcome to…, in this square, in the middle of, the National Gallery, lots of famous paintings, go along…to…, Buckingham Palace, turn left, go to…, the Houses of Parliament, the London Eye, It takes sb…, above the River Thames, most of London, on a clear day, by boat, go along…, on one’s right, g