Law(波义耳定律).pptVIP

Thinking as a Hobby Tasks: Pre-tasks: 1. Find out more about William Golding and his other works. 2. Why do you think the writer wrote this article? Task cycle: How many parts can this text be divided into? What are the main ideas of each part? Try to understand some of the difficult sentences. Post-task: Give a brief description of the three grades of thinking with your own illustrations. Lesson Plan: I. Introduction to the Text II. Detailed Discussion of the Text 1. I came to the conclusion that there were three grades of thinking... collocations of conclusion: to come to a conclusion; to reach a conclusion; to arrive at a conclusion; to draw a conclusion; to jump to a conclusion, etc grade: degree; level; stage in a process, e. g. low--grade steel; high-grade alloy; grade-one pupils; well--graded teaching material; to upgrade products 2. Grammar school In Britain, it refers to a school for children over 11 who are academical1y bright. Today, there are few grammar schools. Most secondary schools are called comprehensive and take in all children over 11 whatever their abilities. In the United States, a grammar school used to mean elementary school, but it is now considered old-fashioned. 3. One was a lady wearing nothing but a bath towel. nothinging but: nothing except; only, e. g. The doctor told her that it was nothing but a cold. He cared for nothing but his name and position. He was nothing but a coward.. 3. One was a lady wearing nothing but a bath towel. nothinging but: nothing except; only, e. g. The doctor told her that it was nothing but a cold. He cared for nothing but his name and position. He was nothing but a coward.. 4. She seemed frozen in an eternal panic lest the both towel slip down any farther... lest: (fm l) for fear that; to make sure that sth would not happen, e. g. We ran as fast as we could lest we miss the train. He did not tell his father about the exam lest he get mad at him. Note: The subjunctive mood is used in the clause lest