unit7英语泛读教程第三册.docVIP

Unit 7 A Room of One’s own Ⅰ Objectives? Understanding the text Mastery of some language points 3. Learning something about the author Virginia Woolf 4. Learning something about feminist movement 5. Learning something about women’s status in Britain Ⅱ Key points? 1.?? Better understanding of the text 2. ?Mastery of some difficult language points 3. Learning?women’s status in British society Ⅲ Difficult points? 1. Students may have difficulty in understanding the themes, motifs and symbols in the book. 2. Students might have difficulty in some of the words and phrases. 3.?Students may think that women are equal to men in Britain. IV Time Arrangement About two periods of class will be used for the analysis and discussion of the passage itself. Total class hours: three periods V Teaching procedures 1. Title: (1) What does “room” mean here? (2)What does “one’s” refer to? 2, Related Information (1)Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) Adeline) Virginia Woolf (née Stephen; –) was an and regarded as one of the foremost figures of the twentieth century. During the, Woolf was a significant figure in literary society and a member of the. Her most famous works include the novels (), (), and (), and the book-length essay () with its famous dictum, a woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write fiction. Personal life Virginia Stephen married writer in, referring to him during their engagement as a penniless Jew. The couple shared a close bond, and in Woolf wrote in her diary Love-making — after 25 years can’t be attained by my unattractive countenance ... you see it is enormous pleasure being wanted, a pleasure that I have never felt. They also collaborated professionally, in 1917 founding the, which subsequently published most of Woolfs work. The ethos of discouraged sexual exclusivity, and in 1922, Woolf met. After a tentative start, they began a relationship that lasted through most of the. In 1928, Woolf presented Sackville-West with, a biography in which