新课标M7U4Writing.ppt

B: Dr Mary Murray once worked in a clinic in both Malawi and Sudan, which are developing countries in Africa. C: Working conditions in the clinics in the Sudan were very terrible and challenging. D: Medecines Sans Frontieres (MSF) is an organization that provides free medical care to children in poor countries. Now write about Dr Murray for the school magazine. 1. who she is 2. the reasons why she joined MSF 3. what she did in Malawi 4. what she did in the Sudan 5. the effects on her of her experiences 6. her plans for the future Meeting Dr Mary Murray Let me tell you a bit about myself. I’m 16 years old and I am in No. 2 Middle School in Beijing. My favourite subjects at school are maths and science. I have a great group of friends that I play soccer with every lunchtime. In my spare time I like going to the movies and reading. I live with my parents in an apartment on the fifteenth floor. I have two sets of grandparents. My mum’s parents live far away in Shandong, but I see my other grandparents often as they live near us. I’d love to get a letter from you and to learn about your life in Gansu. * Recall something about Dr Mary Murray, who worked as a volunteer with Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF). A: Dr Mary Murray was a volunteer, who worked with Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF). Last week I was lucky enough to meet Dr Mary Murray. She has been working as a doctor for the charity Medicines Sans Frontieres for almost ten years. Who she is She joined MSF because all her life she has been eager to help people who might otherwise not get help. The reason why she joined MSF Her first assignment for MSF was to Malawi in 1997, where she worked with young children suffering from HIV/AIDS. She became very upset when she found that there were not enough medicines to cure the children and that so many died. Gradually she saw the situation improve. What she did in Mailawi She made the same commitment to the peop