致用英语 第三册 Unit5.pptVIP

Life of millionaires; ; ;;;;;;Words meaning “ having a lot of money”;Words meaning “ having a lot of money”;;;;;;;Hetty Green;Val Johnson;Alice Hopper;;;Pre-reading Tasks;;;;;;;;;The Passage Structure ;;Products they could buy;Markets they could visit;Life enjoyments;Increase in their income;Society’s attitude towards them;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;;;;3. paraphrase;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;6. paraphrase;7. cater for ;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;very big, fast, powerful, etc. 巨大的 e.g. 1. She was making a tremendous effort to appear calm. 2. This plan could save us a tremendous amount of money.;;;;;;;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;;;;;;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;;;;;;paraphrase;paraphrase;;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;12. discharge v. ;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;Reading Comprehension Words Expressions;;;;After-reading Tasks Discussion;;;Language in Use;;; As a causal conjunction, for has a more restricted use than because. The clause introduced by because tells us why a certain action was performed, while a for-clause does not often tell us the reason, but merely presents a piece of additional information which helps to explain it. To give reasons in spoken English, we most often use because (often spoken as ’cos). In formal or literary written English, for is often used to indicate reasons.;Language in Use Grammar Development;Grammar tips;Language in UseVocabulary Building;Language in UseVocabulary Building;Keys to P80 2 A;Keys to P80 2 B;;;Thank You!