Unit 2 Beethoven a remarkable life Extended Reading 公开课说课课件-2022-2023学年高中英语牛津译林版（2020）选择性必修第一册.pptxVIP

Extended readingBeethoven: a remarkable lifeUnit 2 The universal language Lead-inDo you know the name of this song?To which symphony does it belong? It’s Ode to Joy (欢乐颂) Beethoven, a classical musician from GermanIt belongs to Symphony No.9(第九交响曲), the fourth movement(乐章). Para. 1: The first-ever performance of ________________Para. 2: Beethoven’s life journey before his late twentiesPara. 3: Beethoven’s attitudes in the face of ___________Para. 4: ____________________________Para. 5: Beethoven’s _________________________.Symphony No.9the loss of hearing/losing his hearingIntroduction to Symphony No.9reputation and achievementsFast-readingRead the article and fill in the blanks.P 25 StructureWhat is the structure of the article?The article begins by describing an event that highlights one of Beethovens greatest achievements: his first-ever performance of Symphony No. 9. The next two paragraphs flash back to Beethovens early life as a child, and into his teenage years until his late twenties, a time in which he started to lose his hearing. Paragraph four moves on to introduce the movements of Symphony No. 9. The article concludes with a summary of Beethovens determination and amazing achievements as a musician right up to his death less than three years after the Vienna concert. Writing techniqueIdentifying flashback in a textIn some texts, the events are not put exactly in time order; instead, an event that happened earlier is put in the middle of the main story, which is called flashback. There is usually a transitional sentence indicating the change of time and scene. Can you find the transitional sentence that enables you to tell you are reading a flashback? And try to explain the function of it.The transitional sentence is the first sentence in paragraph 2: Symphony No. 9 was Beethovens last major piece of music in a vast body of works written throughout his remarkable life. It serves as a link between the preceding scene of the first-ever performance of S