第2周导学案 小说情节.docxVIP

PAGE 1 Week Two Guided learning plan Unit One Lecture 2 Plot Learning Objectives: Understanding the plot Grasping the plot structure (five stages of plot) Learning about the British writer D. H. Lawrence Appreciating the plot of Tickets, Please by D. H. Lawrence Key points in learning Conflict in Plot Types of Conflict Techniques Used in Developing Plot Difficult Points in learning Five Stages of Plot (Plot Structure) Appreciating and analyzing the plot of Tickets, Please by D. H. Lawrence Teaching Means and approaches Traditional teaching Multi-media equipment Chaoxing Course teaching forum Dingding on-line teaching Teaching methods Lectures: providing essential information and knowledge Seminars: discussing on the given topics Ask and answer Anonymous learning before class Log in to Chaoxing teaching platform to Have a general idea of Plot and the related information Preview the teaching material of this lecture at hand While lecture Step I. Review Lead-in: Check on students’ self-learning with ask-and-answer questions of plot (interaction) How can we understand plot? From what does plot emerge in fiction? Is plot important in fiction? Illustrate your reasons? Step II. New class: Dingding Live Conflict in Plot (Lecturing) Plots arise out of a conflict A conflict is the opposition of two people Conflicts also exist between larger groups of people Conflicts still exist between an individual and larger forces, such as natural objects, ideas，modes of behavior, public opinion, and the like (Leading students to further understand conflicts in plot with simple explanations) Types of Conflict: (Lecturing) External Conflict External conflict may take the form of a basic opposition between man and nature, or between man and society. It may also take the form of an opposition between man and man. (Further explanation with example of some famous works) Internal Conflict Internal conflict, on the other hand, focuses on two or more elements contesting with