现代大学英语（第三版）精读1教学课件B1U8.pptx

; Wolf: Species Facts Wolves in mythology, folklore, and language Warm-up Questions;Species Facts ;Lead-in;Lead-in;Wolves in mythology, folklore, and language In Egyptian mythology, Anubis, the wolf-headed god of afterlife, is considered to be one of the oldest gods of ancient Egypt and a descendant of the deity named Wepwawet, a god of war in the form of a wolf. In Amerindian cultures, the wolf is seen as a pathfinder and a great teacher. ;Wolves in mythology, folklore, and language ;Lead-in;Lead-in;Lead-in; ;Text;Text;Text;Text;3. Structure? The text can be roughly divided into four parts, which can be further divided into several sections. I. The beginning: How the boy found the wolf cub, saved his life, and was allowed to take him home (paras. 1–3) ;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Text Analysis;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Glossary;Gloss