新目标英语九年级全套教学设计Unit 1-15(新目标版九年级英语上册教案教学设计)
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篇1：新目标英语九年级全套教学设计Unit 1-15(新目标版九年级英语上册教案教学设计)
Unit 3 Teenagers should be allowed to choose their own clothes.
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: should ﹢ be allowed to
Target language:
I think sixteen-year-olds should be allowed to drive.
I disagree. I think sixteen is too young.
Do you think thirteen-year-olds should be allowed to have part-time jobs?
No, I don’t.
Vocabulary: allow, pierce, silly, stay up, drive, driver’s license,
Do you think…? I agree. I disagree.
I don’t agree.
Learning strategies: Reflecting Transforming information
Section A
Goals
●To learn to use should ﹢ be allowed to
●To listen and speak about school life
Procedures
Warming up by learning new words
To start with, let’s first go to page 147 to go over the vocabulary for this unit. Read to the tape and try to learn off them by heart.
Warming up by learning about “should ﹢ be allowed to”
We shall first learn to use the structures: “should ﹢ be allowed to”. It is actually part of the passive uses of English.
Tense Subject Auxiliary Past
Participle
Singular Plural
Present The car/cars is are designed.
Present perfect The car/cars has been have been designed.
Past The car/cars was were designed.
Past perfect The car/cars had been had been designed.
Future The car/cars will be will be designed.
Future perfect The car/cars will have been will have been designed.
Present progressive The car/cars is being are being designed.
Past progressive The car/cars was being were being designed.
“should ﹢ be allowed to” can be used like this: He should be allowed to come. Animals should be allowed to live in the forest. Children should be allowed to watch TV at weekends.
1a Reading and circling
For practice of the “should ﹢ be allowed to” read the statements in the box on page 18 and circle A for agree or D disagree.
1b Listening and circling
Listen and circle “T” for true or “F” for false beside the statements in the box on page
18.
Tapescript
Woman:So, what are you doing this afternoon, Anna?
Girl:I’m going to the mall with John. He just got his driver’s license.
Woman:I’m sorry. You can’t go with John. I don’t think sixteen-year-olds should be allowed to drive. They aren’t serious enough at that age.
Girl:But I have to go to the mall. Gaby’s getting her ears pierced and I want to watch.
Woman:I don’t think sixteen-year-olds should be allowed to get their ears pierced. They might be sorry later.
Girl:I agree, but it’s fun to watch. Is it OK if we take the bus?
Woman:Well, I guess so.
Girl:Great! I want to buy a new blouse at the mall, too.
Woman:What kind are you going to buy? Maybe I should go with you.
Girl:Aw, Mom. I’m not a child. I think teenagers should be allowed to choose their own clothes.
Woman:Well, I just want to be sure you get something nice.
Now try to copy the expressions from the listening tapescript on the blackboard into your notebook.
go to the mall with…, get one’s driver’s license, go with…, allow… to drive, be not serious enough, at that age, get one’s ears pierced, be allowed to get one’s ears pierced, be sorry later, it’s fun to watch, it is OK if…, take the bus, guess so, buy a new blouse at the mall, go with…, should be allowed to choose one’s own clothes, get something nice
1c Doing pairwork
In pairs look at the statements in activity 1a and make
conversation. You may use the phrases in the box on page 18
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to go out with their friends.
B: I agree. They are old enough.
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to go to the mall with their classmates.
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to get their driver’s license.
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to drive.
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to get their ears pierced.
A:I think teenagers should be allowed to watch TV at weekends.
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to take the school bus.
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to buy a new blouse at the mall
A: I think teenagers should be allowed to choose their own clothes.
B: I agree. They are old/ clever/ strong/ bright/ serious/ kind/ careful/ lucky/ enough.
2a Listening and checking
Next we are going to listen and check on page 19 what Kathy thinks. You may circle “Agree”, “Disagree”, or “Doesn’t know” to show what Molly thinks.
Tapescript
Molly: Larry is working late again tonight, Kathy.
Kathy: I know, Molly. I don’t think sixteen-year-olds should be allowed to work at night. Young people need to sleep.
Molly: I disagree with you. Teenage boys never get tired.
Kathy: Well, maybe. But Larry shouldn’t work every night.
Molly: Oh, I agree. He needs time to do homework.
Kathy: You know, Molly… he should really cut his hair.
Molly: Oh, I disagree. I kind of like it. It looks cool!
Kathy: You know what worries me-Larry doesn’t seem to
have many friends.
Molly: Yeah, I know. I think he shouldn’t work on weekends.
Kathy: Oh I agree, Molly. He needs to spend time with friends.
Molly: Like you and me?
Kathy: Maybe.
2b Listening and numbering
You are going to listen again to the recording just now to
number Kathy’s and Molly’s reasons in the correct order on
page 19.
Now you shall copy all the important expressions from the listening script.
work late, sixteen-year-olds, be allowed to work at night,
disagree with…, get tired, work every night, do homework, cut one’s hair, kind of like…, looks cool, have many friends, work on weekends, spend time with …
2c Doing pairwork
Next you are going to make in pairs a list of things teenagers
should and should not be allowed to do. Discuss your list
with your partner.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to drive?
B: Yes, I think so.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to work late at night?
B: No, I don’t think so. I don’t think they should be allowed to work late at night. They need to get enough sleep.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to disagree with their teachers?
B: Yes, I think so.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to get tired doing their homework?
B: No, I don’t think so.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to work every night?
B: Yes, I think so.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to cut one’s hair?
B: Yes, I think so. I kind of like my own style. It looks cool.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to have many friends?
B: No, I don’t think so. They may meet bad people if they have too many friends.
A: Do you think teenagers should be allowed to work on weekends?
B: It depends on what they do. They may spend time with parents on weekends.
3a Reading and writing
You are to read a dialogue between Sun Fei and Wu Yu on page 20. After reading you shall write in the chart Sun Fei’s and WuYu’s rules. Use “Don’t…” and “You can” to express your ideas.
Jot down all the useful phrases form their dialogue.
have a lot of rules, at one’s house, for example, stay at home, on school nights, study at a friend’s house, go to the movies, on Friday nights, to be home by 10:00 pm, on Saturday afternoons, go shopping with…, choose one’s own…, get one’s ears pierced
3b Doing pairwork
In pairs role play the conversation in 3a using the information in the chart on page 20.
A: What rules do you have at home?
B: Well, I’m not allowed to go out on school nights. How about you?
A: I’m not allowed to go out on school nights either. But I can watch TV with my sister.
A: What rules do you have at school?
B: Well, We’re not allowed to go out to movies on school nights. How about you?
A: We’re not allowed to go out to movies on school nights either. But We can watch VCD with our teachers on the school playground.
4 Doing groupwork
Turn to page 20 and find someone in your group who has to go home after school, who is allowed to stay up until 11:00 pm, who has to stay at home on school nights, who is allowed to watch TV every night, who had to clean up his room every morning.
Write their names in the chart on page 20
Closing down by reciting a kid poem
Another kid's poem
There is nothing under the bed
Or on your closet floor,
The monster is inside your head
Don't worry anymore.
It'll be there every night
In your dreams to give you fright
Every time you turn off the light
As long as you believe it.
There is no monster on the stairs
Nor anywhere down the hall
This old house just settles at night
You hear the creaks, that's all
You think you see a dragon peek
Through the window with a fang-ed beak
And that's why you can't go to sleep
As long as you believe it.
Mama loves you, daddy, too
And you will grow up tall
Nothing's going to happen to you
We'll take care of it all.
You will be a fine young man
A brave little boy who never ran
Whatever you want to do, you can
As long as you believe it.
So listen to me now, you pooh
It's off to sleep right now with you.
Daddy knows what you can do
As long as you believe it.
SECTION B
Goals
●To read about rules of school
●To talk about rules of school
Procedures
Warming up by talking about rules
Hello, class. Are there any rules for us in this class? What are they? How were they made?
Now list some of them and talk about them in pairs.
1a Reading and checking
Read the questions on page 21 and write either “A” for always, “U” for usually, “S” for sometimes or “N” for never.
Do you ever…
1.get to class late?
2.study with friends?
3.finish a test early?
4.worry that you’ll fail a test?
5.go home after school?
6.stay up until 11:00 pm?
7.stay at home on school nights?
8.watch TV every night?
9.clean up his room every morning?
1b Doing pairwork
In pairs you are to talk about your answers in activity 1a.
Do you ever have your ears pierced? Yes, I sometimes have my ears pierced.
Do you ever stay up at weekends’ night? Yes, I sometimes stay up at weekends’ night.
Do you ever drive alone? Yes, I sometimes drive alone.
Do you ever lose your driver’s license? Yes, I sometimes lose my driver’s license.
2a Listening and circling
I am going to play a dialogue to you. It is between a man and a boy called Peter. They are talking about a math test. You are to listen and circle the things in activity 1a you hear. While listening try to note the expressions used.
Tapescript
Man: What’s the matter, Peter?
Boy: I think I’m going to fail a math test, Dad.
Man: You are? Why?
Boy: Well, I missed the bus and I had to walk to school.
Man: So?
Boy: I’m not allowed to get to class late, and there was a big test today.
Man: And you weren’t allowed to take the test?
Boy: That’s right. But I know I could pass that test.
Man: Well, Peter, the school has to have rules, you know.
Boy: I know. But I should be allowed to take the test later. It’s not fair.
Man: I agree. Maybe you could talk to the teacher after school.
Boy: Yeah. Maybe if I explain what happened, she’ll understand.
2b Listening and matching
Listen again to the dialogue and match the sentence parts in the box on page 21.
Now copy down the expressions from the dialogue into your notebook. They are shown on the blackboard.
2c Doing group work
Read the statements and discuss them with your group members.
1.Peter should be allowed to take the test later.
A: I think Peter should not be allowed to take the test later.
B: I don’t agree.
C: I think he could take it with Class 2 tomorrow.
2.Students need strict rules.
…
3.Parents should not be too strict with teenagers.
…
4.Mary should not fail a math test.
…
5.We will miss the bus.
…
6.I have to walk to school.
…
7.We can talk to the teacher after school.
…
3a Reading and answering
Next it’s reading time. Let’s read the article on page 22 and answer the questions following it. Try to put the sentences into parts and underline the expressions.
The other day, my friends and I/ talked about the rules/ that we have/ in school. At our school, we have to wear uniforms/ every day. The problem is that/ all my classmates/ think/ the uniforms are ugly. We think/ young people should look smart/ and so/ we would like to wear our own clothes. Our teachers believe that/ if we did that, we would concentrate more on our clothes/ than our studies. We disagree. We would feel more comfortable/ and that is good/ for studying. If we can't do that, we should be allowed/ to design our own uniforms. That would be a good way/ to keep both teachers and students/ happy. It’s also probably a good idea /for parents/ to allow teenagers/ to study/ in groups/ during evening. I know/ we get noisy sometimes, but/ we learn a lot /from each other. We also think that/ vacations should be longer. At present/ they're too short. Longer vacations/ would give us time/ to do things/ like volunteering. Last summer/ I had an opportunity/ to volunteer/ at the local hospital, but/ I couldn’t/ because/ I had to go back to schools. It would be a good experience/ for me/ because I want to be a doctor/ when I'm older.
3b Doing pairwork
Role play a conversation using information from 3a.
A: I think our school rules of always wearing school uniforms at school should be changed.
B: Well, Mary and I talked about the rules the other day.
A: At our school, we have to wear uniforms every day. That is bad for us.
B: Yes, I agree. The problem is that all of us think the uniforms are ugly.
A: I think young people should look smart and so we should be allowed to wear our own clothes.
B: But our teachers believe that if we did that, we would concentrate more on our clothes than our studies.
A: I disagree with them. We would feel more comfortable and that is good for studying. If we can't do that, we should be allowed to design our own uniforms. That would be a good way to keep both teachers and us happy.
B: It’s also probably a good idea for parents to allow us to study in groups during evening.
A: I think so. I know we get noisy sometimes, but we learn a lot from each other.
B: I also think that vacations should be longer.
A: I agree with you on that. At present they're too short. Longer vacations would give us time to do things like volunteering.
B: Last summer I had an opportunity to volunteer at the local hospital, but I couldn’t because I had to go back to schools. It would be a good experience for me because I want to be a doctor when I'm older.
A: Let’s go to talk to our teachers about the school rules after school.
B: OK! I agree with you!
4 Making a list of rules
Suppose you and your friend are starting an English club. Make a list of rules about what should and should not be allowed.
1. Members are allowed to work with a group.
2. Members are allowed listen to English.
3. Members are allowed play games with their classmates.
4. Members are allowed do actions such as coloring, matching.
5. Members are allowed sing English songs.
6. Members are allowed to write letters and emails.
7. Members are allowed act out simple dialogues.
8. Members are allowed listen to and understand stories.
9. Members are allowed to write simple sentences.
10. Members are allowed to imitate from the recording.
Closing down by learning an English poem
Get Up! Get Up!
“Get up! Get up! Get out of bed
you lazy bum, you sleepyhead.”
Yes, that is what my mother said
at eight-oh-five today.
She left the house and drove to work.
She'll soon be feeling like a jerk
when she finds out -- I have to smirk --
Today is Saturday.
--Kenn Nesbitt
SELF CHECK
1 Filling in blanks
To test your study this week you are to fill in each blank on page 23 with a correct word given. Change the form if it is necessary.
2 Reading and writing
You are going to read the article on page 23 first and then write a letter to the editor agreeing or disagreeing. Explain your reasons.
While you are reading cut the sentences into thought groups and underline the expressions.
3. Helping and learning
At our school, we sometimes have a special day/ to help others. Last year/ we went to an old people’s home/ and sang songs/ and performed a play /for them. The old people were very happy. We should be allowed/ to take time/ to do things/ like that/ more often. For example, we should visit primary schools/ and help teach young students. I want to be a teacher/ when I'm older/ so it would be a great experience/ for me. Other students would like to do other jobs. For example, my friend Tian Ge wants/ to write for a newspaper. She should be allowed/ to volunteer/ at the newspaper office/ once a week. On Friday afternoons, many students are sleepy/ after a long week of classes. Some students should be allowed/ to have Friday afternoons off/ to volunteer and help others.
Dear Editor,
I would like to reply to the article “Helping and Learning” in your last newspaper. I agree with some ideas and disagree with others.
The article said that students should be allowed to go to an old people’s home and sing songs and perform a play for them. That is very good for us. We should be allowed to take time to do things like that more often. We should be allowed to visit primary schools and help teach young students.
Your article said that helping teach young students would be a great experience for us. I disagree with you on that. Some of us would like to do other jobs than teaching in the future. So helping teach young students at primary schools would be a waste of time for them. For example, my friend Tian Ge wants for a newspaper. People like her should be allowed to volunteer at the newspaper office more often. You said also that students should be allowed to have sleepy Friday afternoons off to volunteer and help others. I do not agree with you on that. We have worked the whole working days. On Friday afternoons we have to take a rest first. We need time to relax ourselves first and then we can do some volunteering work helping others.
Sincerely yours,
John F. Ken
Just for fun
To end this busy period we shall take time to learn and read aloud an English poem for kids.
My Feet
My feet, my feet,
I love my feet.
I think they're great,
I think they're neat.
They're pretty, pink,
and picturesque.
They look so perfect
on my desk.
Unfortunately,
sad to tell,
they also have
a funny smell.
So though I'm fast,
and though I'm fleet,
and though at sports
I can't be beat,
no team will pick
me to compete,
because they always
smell defeat.
--Kenn Nesbitt
Reading: Should I be allowed to make my own decisions?
Before you read, go over the new words for this part on 148.
While you read, listen to the recording and underline all the expressions.
Many teenagers have hobbies. But sometimes these hobbies can get in the way of schoolwork, and parents might worry about their child's success at school. Teenagers often think they should be allowed to practice their hobbies as much as they want. Do you agree?
Liu Yu, a fifteen-year-old from Shandong, is a running star. He is in his school running team, and has always wanted to be a professional athlete. However, his parents won't allow him to train as much as he would like to. “Of course we want to see Liu Yu achieve his dreams,” says Mr Liu, “and we know how much he loves running. That's great, and my wife and I watched him in every one of his races. We have nothing against running! But we do think that our son needs to be realistic. Now he is getting older, he needs to think about what will happen if he doesn't become a professional runner in the end.”
Liu Yu doesn't really agree. “Well, I think I should be allowed to make decisions for myself,” he says. “ My parents have always taught me the importance of working hard and not just to do what I enjoy. I understand this. But I'm serious about running. Being a professional runner is the only thing I have ever wanted to do.”
Mr and Mrs Liu believe that Liu Yu should study hard in the evenings, and so they don't allow him to practice running on school nights. “I know this might seem strict,” says Mrs Liu, “but we think we're doing the right thing. He has to understand that very few people can become professional athletes. It's a very difficult dream to achieve. We don't allow him to practice every day because we think he needs to spend time on his homework.”
But Liu Yu still doesn't agree. “I know my parents care about me,” he says. “But they are always talking about what will happen if I don't succeed. But I will succeed! I think I should be allowed to make this decision myself. Only then will I have a chance of achieving my dream.”
After you read, read aloud the text again, to yourself, or to the tape and copy down all the expressions, too.
Part 2: Teaching Resources(第二部分:教学资源)
The Trouble with Teenagers
People now care more about what teenagers are thinking about and feeling because they know there are hard moments in the life of teenagers.
Varieties of troubles are seriously puzzling teenagers, such as hard study, the gap between parents and kids, relationship between themselves and their classmates, teachers and friends.
Among them, the problem of ”the generation gap“ has become more and more obvious. The argument on this is widely spread. Different people hold different views. But we cannot fail to admit the fact that there are no hearts as delicate as those of teenagers, as everything is happening to them for the first time. Teenagers are certainly different from adults in many ways. They don't know the right way in which they can make everyone happy and satisfied. They are certainly lack of experience. That's why parents are always complaining about their being misunderstood. They say, they love their kids so much as to do everything for them. Is that the true love their children want? No, teenagers say, the true love which they long for should contain courage, correct guide and support instead of endless complaints about marks, marks, marks and strong pressure. So the teenagers are now even said to have been leading a harder life.
The trouble with teenagers is that they haven't learned how to be controlled. Living life right down the middle, with all its attendant landmines, is all they know. It hasn't occurred to them to run in a zigzag pattern.
They are more emotional than people think. If something serious happens to them, they will be deeply hurt. You can always hear the voice from a teenager that they haven't learned enough how to appear to be fine.
The adults have recognized that they should show more care for the teenagers, especially their school life. Teenagers have their own special way of thinking.
I have also got my own troubles. My grandpa passed away in September last year, which has greatly changed my life. He was even one of my best friends ever since I was born. He lived with my family for the past 18 years, the happiest time in his eyes. I have never admitted his death as a fact till now.
Things which happened between us have come to my mind. All over again, I felt those powerful losses crisscrossing my own heart, and I know that when you say goodbye to a beloved grandparent, you say goodbye to something happy, something young in yourself. And that something never really returns and the pain never really goes away.
No matter how hard a life the teenagers are leading, they will forever stand still and march forward straight and bravely.
篇2：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标 Unit 12 (新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 12 You’re supposed to shake hands.
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Supposed to ＋ infinitive
Target language: How was the dinner at Paul’s house last night?
Well, it was OK, but I made some mistakes. I was supposed to arrive at 7:00, but I arrived at 8:00.
Vocabulary: kiss, bow, table manners, chopstick, fork, spoon, napkin, greet, rude, wipe, point, stick, shake hands, be supposed to, drop by, pick up, You should…
Learning strategies: Comparing, Listening for key words
Section A
Goals
●To learn to use the structure Supposed to ＋ infinitive
●To listen and talk about what people are supposed to do
Procedures
Warming up by learning about the structure Supposed to ＋ infinitive
Turn to page 95 first. Look at the sentences. Do you see how the structure Supposed to ＋ infinitive is used?
What are you supposed to do when you meet someone?
You’re supposed to kiss.
You’re not supposed to shake hands.
When were you supposed to arrive? I was supposed to arrive at 7:00.
You should have asked what you were supposed to wear.
1a Looking, listening and matching
Hello, class. What are we supposed to do next? Yes, you are right. We are going to look, listen and match. Now turn to page 94. Look at the picture and listen to the recording for what people do when they meet for the first time.
Tapescript
Boy1: What are people supposed to do when they meet in your country, Celia?
Girl1: Well, do you mean when friends meet for the first time?
Boy1: Yeah.
Girl1: Well, in Brazil, friends kiss.
Boy1: What about in Mexico, Rodriguez?
Boy2: In Mexico we shake hands.
Boy3: We bow.
Girl2: And in Korea we also bow.
Boy1: Well, I guess in most Western countries we shake hands.
1b Listening and checking
You are supposed to listen for a second time to check your answers in 1a.
Countries Customs
1. c Brazil a. bow
b. shake hands
c. kiss
2. b the United States
3. a Japan
4. b Mexico
5. a Korea
Now you can turn to page 135 to read the tapescript. While
reading
circle the connectives and underline the expressions.
1c Doing pairwork
What do people do when they meet for the first time? Now in
pairs tell
each other what you know about meeting for the first time. You are sopposed to use the Supposed to ＋ infinitive structure, OK?
A: What are people in Korea supposed to do when they meet for the first time?
B: They’re supposed to bow.
A: What are people in the United States supposed to do when they meet for the first time?
B: They’re supposed to shake hands.
A: What are people in China supposed to do when they meet for the first time?
B: They’re supposed to shake hands.
A: What are people in Mexico supposed to do when they meet for the first time?
B: They’re supposed to shake hands.
A: What are people in Brazil supposed to do when they meet for the first time?
B: They’re supposed to kiss.
A: What are people in your city supposed to do when they meet for the first time?
B: They’re supposed to wave their hands.
2a Listening and checking
Maria, an exchange student from India, went to her American
Friend Dan’s place and had dinner there. Now listen to the tape
for the mistakes Maria made there.
Tapescript
Boy: Hi, Maria. How was Paul’s party?
Girl: Oh, Dan, it was a disaster.
Boy: It was?
Girl: Uh-huh.
Boy: What happened?
Girl: Well, I was supposed to arrive at 7:00 but I arrived at 8:00.
Boy: Oh, so you were late.
Girl: Yeah, but in my country it’s different. When you’re invited for 7:00, you’re supposed to come later!
Boy: I see.
Girl: Then when I met Paul’s mom, I kissed her.
Boy: And you were supposed to shake hands instead.
Girl: That’s right. AND I wore a fancy dress.
Boy: What’s wrong with that?
Girl: Well, it was a barbecue, Dan. Everyone else was wearing a T-shirt and jeans.
Boy: I guess you should have asked what you were supposed to wear.
Now you may check√the mistakes by Maria on page 95.
Maria’s mistakes
√Arrive late; ate the wrong food; √greeted Paul’s mother the wrong way; √wore the wrong clothes
2b Listening and filling
To fill in the blanks on page 95 you are supposed to listen to the
tape one more time.
Tapescript
MariA: I was supposed to arrive at 7:00 but I arrived at 8:00.
MariA: In my country it’s different. When you’re invited for 7:00, you’re supposed to come later.
Dan: Boy: And you were supposed to shake hands instead.
MariA: That’s right. And I wore a fancy dress.
Dan: I guess you should have asked what you were supposed to wear.
Next you are supposed to make a conversation based on 2b. You are supposed to say anything you like.
Li Hong: I was supposed to get up at 7:00 but I got up at 8:00.
Li Hong: In my home it’s different. When you’re asked to get
up at 7:00, you’re supposed to get up later.
Wang Bin: And you were supposed to do the morning exercise
instead.
Li Hong: That’s right. And I took my school backpack.
Wang Bin: I guess you should have asked what you were supposed to take.
2c Doing pairwork
You are supposed to role play the conversation between Maria
and Dan. And you are supposed to use the information from
activities 2a and 2b.
A: How was the dinner at Paul’s house last night?
B: Well, it was OK, but I made some mistakes. I was supposed to arrive at 7:00, but I arrived at 8:00.
A: Why was that? Why didn’t you arrive earlier?
B: But in my country it’s different.
A: What is the difference?
B: When you’re invited for 7:00, you’re supposed to come later!
A: So you didn’t arrive at 7:00..
B: When I met Paul’s mom, I kissed her.
A: But you were supposed to shake hands instead. We don’t kiss each
other when we are only friends.
B: But I didn’t know that then.
A: What did you wear?
B: I wore a fancy dress.
A: What’s wrong with that?
B: It was a barbecue, you know. Everyone else was wearing a T-shirt
and jeans.
A: Oh, you made another mistake. I think you should have asked when you were supposed to arrive and what you were supposed to wear.
3a Reading and filling
On page 96 are two exchange students, one from Colombia, the other from Switzerland, talking about their own home culture. Now read their speech, blacken the connectives and underline the expressions.
Teresa Lopez
From Cali, Colombia Marc LeBlanc
From Lausanne, Swizerland
Where I’m from, we’re pretty relaxed about time. If you tell a friend you’re going to their house for dinner, it’s okay if you arrive a bit late. Spending time with family and friends is very important to us. We often just drop by our friends’ homes. We don’t usually have to make plans to meet our friends. Often we just walk around the town center, seeing as many of our friends as we can！
In Switzerland, it’s very important to be on time. We’re the land of watches, after all！If someone invites you to meet them at 4:00, you have to be there at 4:00. If you are even fifteen minutes late, your friend may get angry. Also, we never visit a friend’s house without calling first. We usually make plans to see friends. We usually plan to do something interesting, or go somewhere together.
And now you are supposed to fill in the chart.
Attitude about… Colombia Switzerland
Being on time Pretty relaxed about time very important to be on time
Visiting a friend’s house Often just drop by friends’ house never visit a friend’s house without calling first
Making plans with friends
Don’t usually have to make plans to meet friends usually plan to do something interesting, or go somewhere together
3b Doing pairwork
Next you are supposed to role play a conversation between Teresa and Marc, telling about the different attitudes of life in their home countries.
A: What kinds of rules do they have in Colombia?
B: Well, they have pretty relaxed rules.
A: Like what?
B: Well, it’s ok if you’re not on time.
A: Could you give me an example?
B: Sure. If they tell a friend they’re going to his or her house for dinner, it’s okay if they arrive a bit late.
A: Do they often visit friends’ house?
B: Yes, they do. It is very important to them. They often just drop by their friends’ homes.
A: Do they have to make plans to do that?
B: They don’t usually have to make plans to meet their friends. Often they just walk around the town center, seeing as many of our friends as we they！
B: What kinds of rules do they have in Switzerland?
A: It’s very important for them to be on time.
B: Because they’re the land of watches?
A: Maybe. If someone invites you to meet them at 4:00, you have to be there at 4:00.
B: If you are even fifteen minutes late, may your friend get angry?
A: Yes, they do.
B: Do they often visit a friend’s house?
A: Sometimes. But they never go without calling first. They usually make plans to see friends. They usually plan to do something interesting, or go somewhere together.
4 Doing pairwork
An exchange student from England is coming to your school for
classes. You are supposed to fill in the chart below on page 96
with things he is supposed to do inside and outside the
classroom.
Items You are supposed to …
Greeting teachers Say, “Good morning” in the morning
Doing homework At home or in school after class
Phoning someone Say, “Ni Hao, I’m …”
Visiting someone’s place Call first, and knock at the door
Making plans with friends Discuss the plan, call to make changes
Being on time Always on time or little earlier
Giving gifts Festival gifts being necessary
… …
Now you are supposed to role play a conversation based on the
chart you just filled in.
A conversation between you and an exchange student from Britain
A: How do you do?
B: How do you do? Are you a new exchange student?
A: Yes, I am from Britain. Could tell me the things I am supposed to do inside and outside the classroom?
B: Sure. To greet the teachers you say, “Good morning” in the morning, “Good afternoon” in the afternoon.
A: And “Good evening” in the evening. That’s the same as we do in Britain.
B: For homework you may do it at home or in school, but always after class.
A: Can I do it at class?
B: No, you can’t, because you have lots to do then.
A: What do I have to do at class?
B: You will have to sit straight, to listen attentively, to take notes, to answer questions, to do pairwork, to do groupwork, to do the test papers,
and to read Learning English!
A: Learning English? Am I have to learn English here?
B: Yes, you have to learn English, too. If you don’t, you will fail the English exams.
A: But I am a native speaker of English!
B: But you are poor at English grammar! There are lots of grammar items in the English exam.
A: But I can listen, speak, read and write in English. Is that not enough?
B: I don’t know. But you have to take the 4th, the 6th and the 8th level English exams.
A: All right. I agree to take all those exams in English, and on grammar.
B: And to phone someone you say say, “Ni Hao, I’m …”
A: “Ni Hao, I’m …”
B: Right. You are learning fast. You are smart.
A: What about visiting someone’s place?
B: Call first, and knock at the door.
A: What should I do to make plans with friends?
B: Discuss the plan with them. Call to make changes before it is too late.
A: Do I have to be on time?
B: It depends. You have to be on time for school. And you don’t have to be on time for meals by yourselves.
A: That’s also the same as we do back at Britain.
A: And giving gifts? I hear that you give many gifts on many occasions.
B: Yes, we do. But you can’t give gifts to the teachers in order
to pass the exams, and the English grammar exams!
Closing down by competing
To end this English class you are supposed to take a
competition. You are supposed to say as many sentences with
the Structure: Supposed to ＋ infinitive as possible. Now go ahead in pairs. The winner will be given a big, wonderful gift.
篇3：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标 Unit 4(新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 4 What would you do?
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Second conditional, Should for advice
Target language:
What would you do if you won a million dollars?
I’d give it to medical research.
I can’t sleep the night before an exam. What should I do?
If I were you, I’d take a long walk before going to bed.
Vocabulary: million, charity, pimple, confident, shirt, tie, medical research
Learning strategies: Matching, Listening for key words
SECTION A
Goals
●To learn to use Second conditional and Should for advice
●To listen and talk about imagined life
Procedures
Warming up by learning about Second conditional and Should for advice
The second conditional (also called conditional type 2) is a structure used for talking about unreal situations in the present or in the future. This page will explain how the second conditional is formed, and when to use it.
The structure of a second conditional sentence
Like a first conditional, a second conditional sentence consists of two clauses, an ”if“ clause and a main clause:
if clause main clause
If I had a million dollars, I would buy a big house.
If the ”if“ clause comes first, a comma is usually used. If the ”if" clause comes second, there is no need for a comma:
main clause if clause
I would buy a big house if I had a million dollars.
We use different verb forms in each part of a second conditional:
if clause if + subject + simple past verb*
main clause subject + would + verb
1a Talking about imaginary situations
What would you do if you had a lot of money?
If I had a lot of money, I would give it to charity.
If I had a lot of money, I would buy snacks.
If I had a lot of money, I would give it to Hope Project.
If I had a lot of money, I would buy books for the poor.
1b Listening and numbering
Now you are going to listen and number the pictures 1 to 3 in the order you hear them.
Tapescript
Girl1: Hey, did you see this newspaper article? An old man had a million dollars. And he gave it to charity.
Boy1: Wow, what a nice man!
Girl1: What would you do if you had a million dollars?
Boy1: If I had a million dollars, I’d give the money to the zoo. I want to help the pandas.
Girl1: That’s a gook idea! I know what I’d do. I’d buy a big house for my family.
Girl2: Really? I’d put the money in the bank. Then I’d just watch it grow!
Boy2: Hmmmm… I think I’d give the money to medical research. I’d want to help other people.
Now listen again and write down the sentences with Second conditional and Should for advice
1c Doing pairwork
Let’s pretend that we are the people in the picture on page 26. Talk with your partner about what you would do if you had a million dollars.
Look. This old man had a million dollars, and he gave it to charity.
Wow! What would you do if you won a million dollars?
I’d give it to medical research.
I’d take a chance to achieve my dream of flying to the moon.
If I won a million dollars, I’d stop working and become a professional runner.
I’d go to an old people’s home to help them.
I’d volunteer at the hospital twice every week.
2a Listening and circling
Listen to the tape and circle the reasons in the box on page 27 why Larry is nervous.
Tapescript
Girl1: Where are you going, Larry?
Boy1: To Tom’s party.
Girl1: Lucky you! I’d love to go to that party!
Boy1: Yeah, well, I’m a little nervous. I don’t know what to wear.
Girl1: If I were you, I’d wear a shirt and tie.
Boy1: And I don’t have a present. What if everyone brings a present?
Girl1: If I were you, I’d take a small present-a pen or
something. Keep it in your pocket and if everyone has a present,
you can give him yours. If not, you can keep it.
Boy1: OK. But what if I don’t know anyone?
Girl1: If you don’t know anyone, you can talk to Tom. He’ll introduce you to people.
Boy1: I guess I can do that.
Girl1: Look! You’re sure to have fun. But if you’re still nervous, you can leave.
Now listen again and write down all the expressions onto your phrase book.
go to that party, a little nervous, wear a shirt and tie, have a present, bring a present, take a small present, keep…in your pocket, know anyone, talk to…, introduce… to …, have fun
2b Listening and checking
Listen to the tape again and check on page 27 the four things Larry’s sister says to him.
2c Doing pairwork
Xu Linfeng, you are Larry. Men Yating, you are Larry’s sister. Xu is going to talk about his worries and Men is going to give him advice.
X: I don’t know what to wear. M: If I were you, I’d wear a shirt and tie.
X: I don’t have a present. What if everyone else brings a present? M: If I were you, I’d take a small present-a pen or something.
X: What if I don’t know anyone? M: If you don’t know anyone, you can talk to Tom. He’ll introduce you to people.
… …
3a Reading and matching
Go to page 28. Read the problems in the boxes and match them with the correct advice.
And now write down all the expressions into your phrase book.
be really shy, enjoy parties, get nervous before big parties, get pimples, look terrible, the night before…, take a big exam, do well, help with…, eat lots of fruits, drink lots of water, take a long walk, go to bed, look friendly, feel shy
3b Thinking and role playing
Next you are going to think of different advice for the problems in activity 3a. Role play conversations with your partner.
A: I am really shy. I don’t enjoy parties. B: If I were you, I’d go and shout in the street. I’d set up parties and invite all my classmates to come and sing and dance.
A: I get nervous before big parties and I get pimples. B: Pimples look good to me. They are not terrible at all. If I were you, the night before the big exam I’d lie in bed counting the cows, the sheep, the cattle and the horses. Then I’d have a nice sleep. If you count as many cows as possible you’d do well in the exam.
A: I can’t lose my weight. B: If I were you, I’d eat lots of fruits, drink lots of water and take a long walk before going to bed every evening.
4. Doing group work
You are put into pairs and find out each other’s problems at school and at home. Then give each other advice.
I really want to go to the mall with my parents, but I don’t have the time. Finish your homework at school and stop going to Sunday classes. You’ll find time that way.
I failed the driver’s exam and cannot get my driver’s license. Go practicing driving more often and go over the textbook three more times. You won’t fail next time.
My father does not want me to get my ears pierced. If I were you, I’d go to my mother for support. Or you can ask your mother to have her ears pierced first.
I have to go to school on foot. I want to take the bus. Going to school on foot is good for your health. Go on going to school, to any places nearby on foot. It save money, too.
I like to choose my own clothes, but my mother doesn’t allow me to do that. Wear your school uniforms while you are still a student. Wait till you are a big man and you’d have the right to choose your own clothes.
… …
Closing down by taking a test on Second conditional
Match up the parts of the sentence
1. If I lost my job,
a) we'd both benefit.
b) I'd have a lot of problems getting another one.
c) you'd be more aware of what people really felt.
d) we wouldn't be so behind technologically.
2. If I were in your position,
a) I'd resign rather than wait to be sacked.
b) I'd have a lot of problems getting another one.
c) you'd be more aware of what people really felt.
d) we wouldn't be so behind technologically.
3. If I spoke Japanese as well as you do,
a) I'd resign rather than wait to be sacked.
b) I'd try to find a job with one of the Japanese banks.
c) we'd both benefit.
d) we wouldn't be so behind technologically.
4. If we spent more on Research and Development,
a) I'd resign rather than wait to be sacked.
b) I'd have a lot of problems getting another one.
c) I'd try to find a job with one of the Japanese banks.
d) we wouldn't be so behind technologically.
5. If you spoke less and listened more,
a) I'd resign rather than wait to be sacked.
b) I'd have a lot of problems getting another one.
c) I'd try to find a job with one of the Japanese banks.
d) you'd be more aware of what people really felt.
6. If you spent more time on your own problems and a bit less on mine,
a) I'd resign rather than wait to be sacked.
b) I'd have a lot of problems getting another one.
c) we'd both benefit.
d) I'd try to find a job with one of the Japanese banks.
7. If we controlled our expenses a bit better,
a) I'd resign rather than wait to be sacked.
b) I'd have a lot of problems getting another one.
c) we'd save a lot of money.
d) I'd try to find a job with one of the Japanese banks.
8. If you invested some time into learning how the Internet works,
a) you'd find that it could really help you in your job.
b) I'd have a lot of problems getting another one.
c) we wouldn't be so behind technologically.
d) I'd try to find a job with one of the Japanese banks.
9. If we opened an office in Tokyo,
a) we wouldn't be so behind technologically.
b) you'd be more aware of what people really felt.
c) I'd be interested in working there.
d) we'd both benefit.
10. If you didn't take the job,
a) you'd regret it later.
b) you'd be more aware of what people really felt.
c) we wouldn't be so behind technologically.
d) I'd try to find a job with one of the Japanese banks.
篇4：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标 Unit 7 (新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 7 Where would you like to visit?
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Would and hope to for expressing desires
Target language: Where would you like to go on vacation?
I’d love to visit Mexico.
I hope to go to France some day.
Vocabulary: jungle, thrilling, fascinating, take it easy, tiring, educational, trek, touristy, pack, light, heavy, provide, offer
Learning strategies: Classifying, Role playing
SECTION A
Goals
●To learn to use Would and hope to for expressing desires●To listen, speak and read about traveling
Procedures
Warming up by learning Would and hope to for expressing desires
Hello, morning. Let’s first look at the sentences in the chat below:
Where would you like to visit? I’d like to go somewhere relaxing.
I hope to go to France some day.
I’d love to visit Mexico.
In the sentences would, hope to, ‘d like to and ‘d love to are used for expressing desires.
1a Writing and describing
On page 52 is a picture about the planning of vocation. Pick the proper adjectives on top left of page 52 to describe Vacation 1 and Vacation 2.
More adjectives to be chosen from:
bad beautiful quiet testy long quick tricky tough bright magnificent
crazy mighty dizzy wasteful dull new wonderful nice sad nosy funny
great nutritious short silly gigantic ordinary strange pretty happy prickly horrible
1b Listening and filling
Where would Sam and Gina like to go on vacation?
You are to listen and fill in the chart on page 52.
Tapescript
Boy: Look at those travel posters. I’d love to go on a vacation.
Girl: Where would you like to go, Sam?
Boy: I’d love to go trekking in the Amazon jungle in Brazil.
Girl: You would?
Boy: Sure. I like exciting vacations.
Girl: Wouldn’t that be dangerous?
Boy: No, not really. How about you, Gina? Where would you like to go?
Girl: Oh, I’m stressed out. I’d just like to relax on a beach… You know, a beautiful beach in Florida.
Boy: That sounds peaceful.
Person Places Why
Sam Brazil Likes exciting vacations
Gina Florida Likes to relax on a beach
Now you are going to read the listening script. Underline the phrases and circle would, hope to, ‘d like to and ‘d love to are used for expressing desires.
1c Doing pairwork
You are going to practice conversations with your partner according to the vacation posters in 1a.
Boy: Do you see those travel posters over there. Let’s go over and have a look.
Girl: I’d love to go on a vacation. Where would you like to go, Li Haifeng?
Boy: I’d love to go hunting in Panquangou jungle in Shanxi.
Girl: You would?
Boy: Sure. I like exciting vacations.
Girl: Wouldn’t that be dangerous?
Boy: No, not really. How about you, Tian Hong? Where would you like to go?
Girl: Oh, I’m stressed out. I’d just like to relax beside a river… You know, a beautiful riverside park in Taiyuan.
Boy: That sounds peaceful.
2a Listening and numbering
You are going to listen to another conversation. This time listen and number the statements on page 53 in the order that you hear them.
Now listen to it the second time. Jot down sentences with would, hope to, ‘d like to and ‘d love to used for expressing desires.
Tapescript
Boy1: Wouldn’t it be great if we could go on a vacation together?
Girl1: Yeah. That would be wonderful!
Boy1: Where would we go?
Girl1: Well, I hope to visit Hawaii one day. Would you be interested in going there?
Boy2: Sure! I like places where the weather is always warm.
Boy1: But Hawaii is too touristy. Maybe we could go to Mexico. I love places where the people are really friendly.
Boy2: Well, Mexico would be nice, but we don’t know the language. I hope to see Niagara Falls someday. What about going there?
Girl1: Niagara Falls would be beautiful, but there’s not much to do there. Why don’t we all go to San Francisco together? It has everything-beautiful views, friendly people, exciting things to do…
Boy2: That’s not a bad idea if you pay for it!
3 I love places where the people are really friendly.
4 I hope to see Niagara Falls some day.
2 I like places where the weather is always warm.
1 I hope to visit Hawaii one day.
Read the listening script and copy down all useful phrases.
go on a vacation together, visit Hawaii, one day, be interested in going there, be too touristy, go to Mexico, be really friendly, see Niagara Falls someday, go to San Francisco together, beautiful views, friendly people, exciting things, a bad idea, pay for…
2b Listening and matching
On page 53 is a chart with “ Place” and “Reason not to visit the place”. Listen again and match them.
Place Reason to visit the place
__b__1. Hawaii a. We don’t know the language.
__a__2. Mexico b. It’s too touristy.
__c__3. Niagara Falls c. There’s not much to do there.
2c Doing pairwork
Role play conversations using information from 2a and 2b. You may start this way:
A: I hope to visit Hawai some day.
B: I do, too. I like places where the weather is always warm.
A: I’d like to go on a vacation with my classmate Li Hong.
B: I hope to visit Wutai Mountain one day. Would you be interested in going there?
A: I like places where the food is really delicious. Zhongqing is a nice place to visit.
B: But Zhongqing is too touristy. Maybe we could go to Dali.
A: Pingyao would be nice, but we don’t have the time.
B: Why don’t we go to Lushan together? It has everything-beautiful views, friendly people, exciting things to do…
3a Circling and underlining
On page 54 is a newspaper article about Paris. While reading it, circling the things you like about visiting Paris and underling the thing you don’t like.
TRAVEL SPOTLIGHT: PARIS
For your next vocation, why not consider visiting Paris? Paris is the capital of France, and is one of the liveliest cities in Europe. It doesn’t have any beaches or mountains, but there are still many things to do there. For example, it has some fantastic sights, including the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame Cathedral, one of the most famous churches in the world.
Traveling around Paris by taxi can cost a lot of money, but it’s usually quite convenient to take the underground train to most places. In general, though, France is quite an expensive place. One thing that is not expensive in France, however, is the wine！
Most people in France have learned English. But many people don’t like to speak English, especially in Paris. So unless you speak French yourself, it’s best to travel with someone who can translate things for you.
Read the article the second time and blacken all the expressions. You may copy them after class.
3b Doing pairwork
In pairs practice the conversation on the middle left of page 54. And then make new conversations with the information in the box on the right in the box.
A: Where would you like to go?
B: I’d like to visit Kunming.
A: Isn’t it supposed to be very hot?
B: Yes, it is. I’m only going to pack light clothes. But Kunming is also beautiful, and it has lots of wonderful sights.
A: Where would you like to go for a sightseeing trip?
B: I’d like to visit Hong Kong.
A: Isn’t it supposed to be very crowded?
B: Yes, it is. But Kong Kong is also beautiful, and it has lots of great entertainment sights.
A: Where would you like to go for the May Day vacation?
B: I’d like to see Mexico City.
A: Isn’t it supposed to be exciting?
B: Yes, it is. But I am going there for a relaxing trip. I don’t have lots to do there.
A: Where would you like to visit for the National Day hollidays?
B: I’d like to see New York.
A: Isn’t it supposed to be very touristy?
B: Yes, it is. But it is also a very fascinating place with lots of fantastic galleries.
A: Where would you like to spend your Spring Festival vacation?
B: I’d like to fly to Sydney.
A: Isn’t it supposed to be very expensive to go there?
B: Yes, it is. But it is also a very beautiful place with fantastic beaches where you can lie down for a sunbath.
A: But you can also lie right here for a free sunbath, too.
4 Doing pairwork
In pair you are going to think of a city you know. List things you like and things you don’t like about the city.
Talk to each other about your findings.
Pingyao
Things you like Things you don’t like
The Ancient Ming and Qing Streets
City Wall of Pingyao
Rishengchang Exchange Shop
Qiao's Compound
Wang's Compound
The Temple of the City God
Zhenguo Temple The pollution
The transportation
The fees
Closing down by reading a poem
Terrible Dream
I'm feeling rather ragged.
I'm feeling rather rough.
I'm looking like I stayed up late,
and didn't sleep enough.
I went to sleep at bedtime
and dreamt all through the night,
but when I woke this morning
I was feeling far from right.
For though I drifted quickly,
and slumbered long and deep,
I'm totally exhausted
'cause I dreamed I couldn't sleep!
--Kenn Nesbitt
篇5：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标 Unit 6 (新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 6 I like music that I can dance to.
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Relative clause with that and who
Target language: I like music that I can sing along with.
What about you? I prefer music that has great lyrics.
I love singers who write their own music.
Vocabulary: lyric, gentle, remind of, exhibition, prefer, photographer, energy
Learning strategies: Listening for specific information
Transforming information
SECTION A
Goals
●To learn to use Relative clause with that and who
●To listen to and talk about music
Procedures
Warming up by studying “Grammar Focus”
Hi, morning. Today we shall take up unit 6 “I like music that I can dance to.” But first we shall studying “Grammar Focus”. Turn to page 45.
Relative clause with that and who
What kind of music do you like?
Rosa likes music that’s quiet and gentle.
I love singers who write their own music.
We prefer music that has great lyrics.
Pay attention to the circle words. What do they serve as?
Pay attention to the underline clauses. What do they serve as?
1a Looking and circling
Turn to page 44, look at the picture and circle the sentences you agree with. Make your own sentences like this: I like music that…
I like music that is written in China.
I like music that sounds sweet.
I like music that we can dance to.
I like music that isn’t too low.
I like music that has good lyrics.
I like music that we can easily sing along with.
I like music that is made by our music teacher.
…
1b Listening and checking
Listen to the tape and check the music that Tony and Betty like.
Music that I can dance to Music that has great lyrics Music that I can sing along with
Tony √ √
Betty √ √
Tapescript
Betty: Oh, look. There’s the new Cool Kids CD.
Tony: The Cool Kids? Do you like them?
Betty: Oh, yeah. They’re my favorite band. I like music that I can dance to.
Tony: You’re kidding. I think they’re awful. I prefer music that has great lyrics… music that I can sing along with.
Betty: I like songs I can sing along with too. So what’s your favorite band?
Tony: The Lions. Their words are interesting and…
Underline the Relative clause with that and who in the listening tapescript for 1b on the blackboard.
1c Doing pairwork
Now in pairs talk about the music you like.
A: What kind of music do you like?
B: I like music that I can sing along with.
A: I prefer music that has great lyrics.
A: What kind of music do you like?
B: I like music that I can that I can dance to.
A: I prefer music that I can sing along with.
2a Listening and circling
Go to page 45 and listen to circle “T” for true or “F” for false.
Underline on the blackboard all the Relative clause with that and who and circle “that” or “who” in the relative sentences.
Tapescript
Boy: Look, Carmen. These T-shirts are great! Look at this one.
Girl: What a great T-shirt, Xu Fei. I really love Dan Dervish. I like musicians who play different kinds of music.
Boy: Hmmm… he’s okay…
Girl: He’s only okay?! You must be joking.
Boy: Well… I like musicians who write their own songs. Dan Dervish doesn’t write his own music.
Girl: Hmm. Well, I think he’s great.
Boy: The Modern’s T-shirt is interesting.
Girl: The Modern are really great. I love music that’s really loud and energetic.
Boy: I know you do… but I prefer groups that play quiet and gentle songs.
2b Listening and completing
Listen to the Tapescript in 2a again and complete the sentences in the box on page 45 in 2b.
About The modern About Dan Dervish
Xu Fei says 1. I prefer groups that play quiet and gentle songs. 3. I like musicians who write their own songs.
Carman says 2. I love music that’s really loud and energetic. 4. I like musicians who play different kinds of music.
2c Doing pairwork
In pairs make conversations using the information from 2a and 2b.
A: Does Xu Fei like The Modern?
B: No, he doesn’t. He prefers groups that play quiet and gentle songs.
A: Does Carman like groups that play quiet and gentle songs.
B: No, she prefers music that’s really loud and energetic.
…
3a Reading and matching
Next you are going to read Jennifer’s CD review. Then match the sentences parts on page 46.
1. It’s the kind of music that you can dance to. (d)
2. She likes musician who write their own lyrics. (a)
3. She doesn’t like songs that are too long. (e)
4. She likes singers who sings the words clearly. (c)
5. The music is like Brazilian dance music. (b)
3b Doing pairwork
You are going to talk with your partner about a CD you listened to recently. Ask and answer the questions as is on page 46 in activity 3a.
A: What CD did you listen to recently?
B: I listened to one called Heart Strings.
A: What do you think of it?
B: I enjoy it a lot.
A: Why?
B: The singer writes her own songs. I prefer singers who write their own lyrics. A: What CD did you listen to recently?
B: I listened to one called China China.
A: What do you think of it?
B: I enjoy it a lot.
A: Why?
B: It’s the kind of music that you can dance to. I prefer music that we can dance to.
4 Doing pairwork
Complete the survey on page 46 and then go to find classmates who agree with you.
My opinion Classmates who agrees
I like groups that dance to their songs. Ju Hongxia
I love singers who are tall and beautiful. Li Dongming
I can’t stand music that is too long. Zhao Hexing
I don’t like musicians who look like aliens. Wang Baofeng
Closing down by singing a clean-up song
Clean-up,
Clean-up,
Everybody, Everywhere!
Clean-up,
Clean-up,
Everybody do your share!
篇6：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标 Unit 8 (新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 8 Where would you like to visit?
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Phrasal verbs
Target language: I’d like to work outside. I’ll help clean up the city parks. You could give out food at a food bank.
Vocabulary: put off, hand out, call up give away, run out of, clean up, set up, take after, fix up, cheer up, give out, hunger, sign, repair
Learning strategies: Taking notes, Personalizing
SECTION A
Goals
●To learn to use phrasal verbs
●To read about being a volunteer
●To listen and talk about clean up the city parks
Procedures
Warming up by learning about grammar focus
Hello, class. This week we shall go and help clean up the city parks. But first what is the meaning of “clean up”? What verb is it?
Turn to page 61 and look at the chart to learn about “phrasal verb”
What is a phrasal verb?
▲It is an English verb followed by one or more particles where the combination behaves as a syntactic and semantic unit; “turn out” is a phrasal verb in the question “how many turned out to vote?”
▲In the English language, a phrasal verb is a verb combined with a preposition, an adverb, or an adverbial particle, all three of which are uninflected.
1a Looking and reading
Look at the bulletin board on page 60 and read about ways by which you could help people. Then list other ways you could help people.
Work outside, clean up the city parks, help stop hunger, visit sick children call people back, find out about the flood, take part in planting trees, help provide money for the poor students, be volunteers at the Olympics
1b Listening and completing
You are going to listen to several conversations.
Tapescript
Conversation 1
Boy1: I’d like to work outside.
Girl1: You could help clean up the city parks.
Conversation 2
Boy2: I’d like to help homeless people.
Girl1: You could give out food at the food bank.
Conversation 3
Girl2: I’d like to cheer up sick kids.
Girl1: You could visit them in the hospital.
Conversation 4
Girl1: I’d like to help kids with their schoolwork.
Girl2: You could volunteer in an after-school study program.
While listening, pay attention to information to complete the sentences on page 60 in the box.
1. I’d like to work outside. You could help clean up the city parks.
2. I’d like to help homeless people. You could give out food at the food bank.
3. I’d like to cheer up sick kids. You could visit them in the hospital.
4. I’d like to help kids with their schoolwork. You could volunteer in an after-school study program.
1c Doing pairwork
In pairs you are to practice the conversations in the picture on page 60. Then make similar conversations using the information in activity 1b.
▲I’d like to work outside.
▲You could help clean up the city parks.
▲I could visit sick children in the hospital.
We could help stop hunger by giving out food at the food bank. ●I’d like to work cleaning up the school playground.
●I’d like to help homeless people in my hometown.
●I’d like to cheer up sick kids.
●I could visit them in the hospital.
●I’d like to help kids with their English.
●We could volunteer in an after-school cleaning up program.
2a Listening and checking
Some students talking about planning a City Parks Clean-up Day. Listen to their talk and check√the things they are going to do.
Tapescript
Boy1; OK. Now we need to come up with a plan to tell people about the city park clean-up.
Girl1: Yeah, but I’m hungry, Bob. Let’s have lunch first.
Girl2: No, we can’t put off making a plan. Clean-up Day is only two weeks from now.
Boy2: You’re right, Sally. While we talk, I’ll write down all our ideas. Then we can decide which ideas are best.
Girl1: Um… well… we could put up signs.√
Boy2: That’s a good idea!
Girl2: I’ll hand out advertisements after school.√
Boy1; OK. Great! And we could each call up ten people and ask them to come.√
Boy2: Hey, we’re coming up with a lot of good ideas, aren’t we?
2b Listening and filling in blanks
I’ shall play the tape again and you are to listen and fill in the blanks in the box on 61.
1.We need to come up with a plan.
2.We can’t put off making a plan. Clean-up Day is only two weeks from now.
3. I’ll write down all our ideas.
4. We could put up signs.
5. I’ll hand out advertisements after school.
6. We could each call up ten people and ask them to come.
2c Doing pairwork
Let’s go on to role play the conversation in activity 2b.
A: We need to come up with a plan.
B: Let’s have lunch first.
A: No, we can’t put off making a plan. Clean-up Day is only two weeks from now.
B: I’ll write down all our ideas that we come out with.
A: We could put up signs after school.
B: We’ll hand out advertisements at weekends.
A: At home we could each call up ten people and ask them to come.
B: We could get online to make our plan known to all.
3a Reading, underlining and circling
On page 62 is an article about volunteers. Read it and underline the kinds of work they do. You have to circle the reasons why they like their work.
Being a volunteer is great！
Number 77 High School is home to three very special young people: Li Huiping, Lan Pei, and Zhu Ming. These three students all volunteer their time to help other people. This volunteer work takes each of them several hours a week, so it is a major commitment. Huiping loves to read, and she puts this love to good use by working in the after-school care center at her local elementary school. Here, she helps young children to read. Pei loves animals, and plans to study to be a veterinarian when he leaves school. He spends every Saturday morning working in an animal hospital. Ming wants to be a professional singer. He sings for groups of people at the city hospital to cheer them up.
“Volunteering is great！” says Huiping. “Not only do I feel good about helping other people, but I get to spend time doing what I love to do.” Pei says he has learned more about animals. Ming says he has met some wonderful people at the hospital. The three students plan to set up a student volunteer project at their school. “Don’t put it off,” says Huiping. “Become a volunteer today！”
Read the article again to darken the phrasal verbs found in it.
3b Filling in the table
On page 62 is a table showing the kinds of volunteer work the four students could do. Read the table and fill in it.
Name Loves Could
Hui Football Teach the pupils to play football
Xiao Tang Writing stories Turn the city people’s life into stories
Joy Movies Show free movies to the villagers
Wei Music Play music to cheer people up
3c Doing pair
Next take turns role playing being one of the people in 3b by asking and giving advice.
A: I’d like to join the school volunteer project, but I’m not sure what I should do.
B: What do you like doing?
A: I love playing football.
B: Well, you could help coach a football team for little kids.
A: I’d like to join the class volunteer project, but I’m not sure what I should do.
B: What do you like doing?
A: I love writing stories.
B: Well, you could help write stories forcitizens.
A: I’d like to join the town volunteer project, but I’m not sure what I should do.
B: What do you like doing?
A: I love seeing movies.
B: Well, you could help introduce good movies to the farmers.
A: I’d like to join the city volunteer project, but I’m not sure what I should do.
B: What do you like doing?
A: I love playing music.
B: Well, you could help organize a music band for the factory workers.
4 Doing pairwork
In the table on bottom of page 62 write down three things you like to do and then ask your partner for advice about the kinds of volunteer work you could do.
Things I like to do Volunteer work I could do
1. reading in English Help teach English to those poor in English
2. surfing online Help getting useful information online for the farmers
3. collecting ancient coins Help give a speech on ancient Chinese culture
A: I like to reading in English. What kind of volunteer work do you think I could do?
B: You could help teach English to those poor in English.
A: I like to surfing online. What kind of volunteer work do you think I could do?
B: You could help get useful information online for the farmers teach English to those poor in English.
A: I like to collect ancient coins. What kind of volunteer work do you think I could do?
B: You could help give a speech on ancient Chinese culture.
Closing down by reading an English poem
Falling Asleep in Class
I fell asleep in class today,
as I was awfully bored.
I laid my head upon my desk
and closed my eyes and snored.
I woke to find a piece of paper
sticking to my face.
I'd slobbered on my textbooks
and my hair was a disgrace.
My clothes were badly rumpled
and my eyes were glazed and red.
My binder left a three-ring
indentation in my head.
I slept through class, and probably
I would have slept some more,
except my students woke me
as they headed out the door.
Kenn Nesbitt
篇7：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标 Unit 5(新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 5 It must belong to Carla.
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Must, might, could and can’t for making inferences
Target language: Whose volleyball is this?
It must be Carla’s. She loves volleyball.
It could be Ted’s.
Vocabulary: picnic, chase, escape, belong to, toy car, plate, mystery, appointment, worried, wake, neighbor, garbage
Learning strategies: Sequencing, Deducing
SECTION A
Goals
●To learn must, might, could and can’t for making inferences
●To listen and speak making inferences
Procedures
Warming up by learning about modal verbs
Modal verbs are used to express ideas such as possibility, intention, obligation and necessity.
CAN, COULD, WILL, WOULD, SHALL, SHOULD, OUGHT TO, DARE and NEED are some examples.
eg: I would have told you, if you had wanted me to.
eg: Yes, I can do that.
must
certainty 1. That must be Jerry. They said he was tall with bright red hair.
2. That must have been the right restaurant. There are no other restaurants on this street.
3. NO FUTURE FORM 1. That must not be Jerry. He is supposed to have red hair.
2. That must not have been the right restaurant. I guess there is another one around here somewhere.
3. NO FUTURE FORM have to
1a Looking and writing
Hello, class. On page 34 is a picture with many things in it. Write the things you see in the correct columns in the chart.
1b Listening and matching
You are going to listen and match on page 34 each person with a thing and a reason. Pay attention to the use of MUST in the sentences.
Tapescript
Girl 1: Whose volley ball is this?
Boy 1: It must be Carla’s. She loves volley ball.
Girl 2: Oh, that toy car must belong to Jane’s little brother. He was the only little kid at the picnic. And the magazine must belong to Dengwen. He loves cats.
Boy 1: Oh, and look, someone left a book.
Girl 2: Oh, yeah… This book must be Mary’s. Hemingway is her favorite author.
Girl 1: OK… and how about this CD?
Girl 2: Hmmmm… The CD must belong to Grace. She always listens to classical music.
1c Doing pairwork
In pairs practice the conversation in the picture on page 34
Then make conversations using information in the chart in 1b.
Whose volleyball is this? It must be Carla’s. She loves volleyball.
Whose books are these? They must be Mary’s. The man is her favorite author.
Whose CD is this? It must be Grace’s. She likes listening to classical music.
Next is the conversation making inferences.
Girl 1: Whose toy car is this?
Boy 1: It must be Deng Wen’s. He loves toy car.
Girl 2: Oh, that CD must belong to Grace’s little brother. He was the only little kid at the picnic. And the book must belong to Grace. He loves cats.
Boy 1: Oh, and look, someone left a magazine.
Girl 2: Oh, yeah… This magazine must be Carla’s. She likes reading magazine in English.
Girl 1: OK… and how about this volleyball?
Girl 2: Hmmmm… The volleyball must belong to Mary. She always plays volleyball after school.
2a Listening and writing
Bob and Anna found a backpack outside their school gate. Listen to their conversation and write down the things found in the backpack. Pay attention to the uses of modeal verbs making inferences.
Tapescript
Bob: Oh, look! Whose backpack do you think this is?
Anna: I don’t know. Look, here’s a school T-shirt.
Bob: Well then, the person must go to our school. Oh! Here is a hair band, so the person can’t be a boy.
Anna: It could be Kumi’s hair band. She has long hair.
Bob: Or the hair band might belong to Linda. She was at the picnic, wasn’t she?
Anna: Yes, she was. But then the backpack could belong to Rita. She’s always forgetting things.
Bob: Then it must be Linda’s backpack. She has long hair and she’s on the tennis team.
Bob: You’re right!
2b Listening and filling
Next you are to listen to the tape once again. Fill in the blanks with modal verbs you hear used to making inferences.
2c Filling and telling
On page 35 is a chart in which you will see 8 sentences. A word is missing from each sentence. Fill in a word from this unit.
The notebook must be Ming’s. It was on her desk.
The homework can’t be Carol’s. She wasn’t at school today.
The soccer ball might be John’s or Tony’s. They both play soccer, don’t they?
The French book must be Li Ying’s. She’s the only one who’s studying French.
I can’t find my backpack. It might be still at school.
The photo must be Lu’s. Those are his parents.
The red bicycle can’t be Hu’s. She has a blue bicycle.
This ticket might be my aunt’s or uncle’s. They’re both going to the concert.
3a Reading, numbering and circling
On page 36 you see a box. In it is a thank-you message from Linda to Anna. Read it, number the 5 parts and circle the words you don’t know.
Subject: Thanks! From: Linda
_④_ If you have any idea where it might be, please call me.
_②_ I think I dropped it during the concert so it might still be in the symphony hall.
_⑤_ I tried to call you but your mom said you were still at your optometrist appointment ( I hope you new glasses look nice!).
_③_ I really need it because I have a math test on algebra tomorrow. It’s crucial that I study for it because it counts 30% to the final exam.
_①_ I’m really anxious, because I can’t find my backpack.
Thanks,
Linda
3b Doing pairwork
In pairs talk about the words you don’t understand. You can use “can’t”, “must”,” could” or “might”.
A: What do you think “anxious” mean?
B: Well, it can’t mean “happy”.
A: It might mean “worried”.
B: Oh, yes. She’s worried because of her test.
A: What do you think “concert” mean?
B: Well, it can’t mean “music”.
A: It might mean “a performance of music by players or singers”.
B: Oh, yes. She was in the symphony hall.
4 Doing pairwork
In pairs talk about the things from the backpack on page 37. You are going to make guesses about the owner of the backpack.
A: Here’re some earrings. The owner can’t be a boy.
B: Well, it could be a boy. The earrings might be a present for his mother.
A: Here’s a school T-shirt. The owner must be a student.
B: Well, it could be a classmate of ours. The school T-shirt is the same as ours.
A: Here’s a hair band. The owner can’t be a boy.
B: Well, it could be a boy. The hair band might be a present for his mother.
Closing down by looking and saying
Look at the picture below and say what is happening in the classroom.
篇8：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标 Unit 11(新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 11 Could you please tell me where the restrooms are?
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Indirect questions
Target language: Excuse me. Do you know where I can exchange money?
Sure. There’s bank on the second floor. Take the escalator to the second floor and turn right. The bank is next to the bookstore.
Vocabulary: escalator, drugstore, restroom, furniture, department store, shampoo, advantage, disadvantage, exchange money, hang out
Learning strategies: Listen for specific information, Cooperating
SECTION A
Goals
●To learn to use Indirect questions
●To learn to tell about places
Procedures
Warming up by learning grammar
Hello everyone. I am a strange here in this city. Could you tell me how to
get to the supermarket?
All right, I am telling a lie to you. I am not new here. I said so just to help you learn to use the Indirect questions.
Now turn to page 87 first and look at the three sentences in the Grammar Focus.
Do you know where I can buy shampoo?
Could you tell me how to get to the post office?
Could you please tell me where I can get a dictionary?
Have you noticed the word “where” and “how” used in the sentences. The questions introduced by them are called the Indirect questions.
Now in pairs make similar sentences with “where” and “how”.
Do you know where I can go hiking in the mountain?
Could you tell me how to have a good time in a big city?
Could you please tell me where I can find a good English teacher?
1a Matching things with places
On page 86 is a picture of a city. A visitor is asking someone questions about things to do at certain places. Now look at the picture and match each thing with a place.
Where to…?
C buy shampoo
D get some magazines
E make a telephone call
G get a dictionary
D get some information about the town
C buy some writing paper
E buy some stamps
B save money
1b Listening and completing
It is difficult to get around in a new place. Now listen to the recording and complete the dialogue in the picture on page 86.
Tapescript
Conversation 1
Girl1: Excuse me. Could you tell me where I can buy some stamps?
Boy1: Yes. There’s a post office on Center Street.
Girl1: Oh. Can you tell me where Center Street is?
Boy1: Sure. Go past the bank. Center Street is on your right.
Girl1: Thanks a lot.
Boy1: No problem.
Conversation 2
Girl2: Excuse me. Do you know where I can save money?
Boy2: Sure. There’s a bank on Main Street.
Girl2: Oh. Could you please tell me how to get there?
Boy2: Yes... Go straight ahead. The bank is on your left.
Girl2: Thank you.
Boy2: You’re welcome.
Write your words here in the speech bubbles.
A: Could you tell me where I can buy some stamps?
B: Yes. There’s a post office on Center Street.
A: Excuse me. Do you know where I can save money?
B: Sure. There’s a bank on Main Street.
Read the tapescript and try to underline all the useful expressions used and circle the Indirect questions.
1c Doing pairwork
In 1a there are many phrases describing activities. Now use them to make up conversations to talk about your own city. (The Indirect questions are circled.)
A: Excuse me. Can you please tell me where I can buy shampoo in this city?
B: Sure. There’s a department store over there.
A: Excuse me. Can you please tell me where I can get some magazines?
B: Sure. There’s a post office around the corner.
A: Excuse me. Can you please tell me where I can make a telephone call?
B: Sure. There’s a post office one hundred meters down the street.
A: Excuse me. Can you please tell me where I can get some information about the town?
B: Sure. There’s a library opposite of the hospital.
A: Excuse me. Can you please tell me where I can get some writing paper?
B: Sure. There’s a department store close to the bus station.
A: Excuse me. Can you please tell me where I can buy some stamps?
B: Sure. There’s a post office beside the library over there.
A: Excuse me. Can you please tell me where I can save money.
B: Sure. There’s a big bank beside the café on the main library over there.
2a Listening and numbering
Do you like shopping? If you do come and listen to the directions for going shopping around a new city.
Tapescript
Boy1: Excuse me. Can you tell me where I can buy some shampoo?
Boy2: Yes. There’s a drug store on the second floor. Um. Let me think... Take the escalator to the second floor and then... then you turn left. Let’s see... Then go past the bank. And um... The drug store is between the furniture store and the bookstore. You should be able to get shampoo there.
Boy1: OK, great. Thanks a lot.
Boy2: You’re welcome.
While listening please number the directions in the order that you hear them.
Take the elevator to the second floor.
2 Turn left.
1 Take the escalator to the second floor.
Turn right.
4 The drugstore is between the furniture store and the bookstore.
3 Go past the bank.
Read the tapescript for the Indirect questions and the useful expressions. Circle the Indirect questions and underline the useful expressions.
2b Listening and drawing
Do you like drawing. Now listen to the recording again to draw a line on the picture on page 87 to show how the boy walks to the drugstore.
2c Doing pairwork
What else do like to buy? Then make conversations in pairs using the other places in the picture on page 87.
A: Excuse me. Do you know where I can exchange money?
B: Sure. There’s a bank on the second floor. Take the escalator to the second floor and turn right. The bank is next to the bookstore.
A: Excuse me. Do you know where I can buy music CD?
B: Sure. There’s a Music Magic shop on the first floor. Don’t take the escalator. It is next to the escalator room.
A: Excuse me. Do you know where I can get a dictionary?
B: Sure. There’s a bookstore on the second floor. Take the escalator to the second floor and turn right. The bookstore is next to the bank.
A: Excuse me. Do you know where I can buy some candies?
B: Sure. There’s a drugstore on the second floor. Take the escalator to the second floor and turn right. The bank is next to the bookstore.
A: Excuse me. Do you know where I can buy a desk?
B: Sure. There’s a furniture store on the second floor. Take the escalator to the second floor and turn right. The bank is next to the drugstore.
Now read aloud the conversations again to Circle the Indirect questions and underline the useful expressions.
3a Reading and listing
On page 88 is an article about going to a mall. Now read it to list the advantages and disadvantages of going to a mall. While you read, Circle the Indirect questions and underline the useful expressions.
They’re all at the mall.
After school, a lot of young people go to the mall. We decided
to talk to some students about why they go there.
Interviewer: Why do you go to the mall?
Yu Yue: I go to the mall because my friends hang out there. But I don’t really like it.
Interviewer: Oh? Why not?
Yu Yue: The air isn’t fresh. I prefer being outside. Also, it’s usually crowded.
Interviewer: And how about you?
Li Jun: Oh, I love the mall. There’s always something happening. There are a lot of free concerts there. It’s also just fun to watch people.
Hu Peng: I like the mall, too. I like to go in the music store and listen to CDs. I also like to look at books in the bookstore.
Yu Yue: Well, when I go into stores I always spend too much money！
Advantages disadvantages
There’s always something happening. The air isn’t fresh.
There are a lot of free concerts there. It’s usually crowded.
It’s also just fun to watch people. when I go into stores I always spend too much money！
I like to go in the music store and listen to CDs.
I like to look at books in the bookstore.
3b Doing groupwork
Where do you usually hang out with friends? What are the advantages and disadvantages of hanging out at your house, at a mall or at your school? Now in groups talk about them.
A: Where do you usually hang out with your friends?
B: We usually go to my friend, Qiu’s place.
A: Is that a good place to hang out?
B: Well, it has advantages and disadvantages. It’s kind of small. But Qiu’s mom is a wonderful cook, so we always have great snacks.
A: Where do you usually hang out with your friends?
B: We usually go to the bookstore.
A: Is that a good place to hang out?
B: Well, it has advantages and disadvantages. It’s very big and the air is fresh, too. And we can just read books there. We don’t have to buy books. So we always have a good time there.
A: Where do you usually hang out with your friends at weekends?
B: I usually stay at home.
A: Is that a good place to hang out for the weekends?
B: Well, it has advantages and disadvantages. My room is kind of small. But I have a computer there. I go online reading and watching. It is a wonderful place. So I always hang in at home.
4. Directions challenge
Now we are going to challenge one another. Write directions from your school to three certain places. Read the directions to each other and guess the places.
A: Go out the front door and take a right. Walk about three blocks. Go past the park, and turn left onto Oak Street. Then it is the…?
B: Then it is the bookstore.
A: Go out the back door and take a left. Walk about two blocks. Go past the post office, and turn right onto Chang’an Street. Then it is the…?
B: Then it is the Teachers College.
A: Go out the side door and take a right. Walk about three blocks. Go past the bus station, and turn left onto Flag Street. Then it is the…?
B: Then it is the lake.
Closing down by looking and saying
To bring the period to an end let’s look at the picture and talk about things happening in it.
篇9：九年级Unit 6 教案教学设计(新目标版英语九年级)
Unit 6 I like music that I can dance to
The 1st Period
Ⅰ． Teaching Aims
1． Knowledge Objects
（1） Key Vocabulary prefer, lyric
（2） Target Language
What kind of music do you like?
I like music that I can sing along with．
What about you?
I prefer music that has great lyrics．
2．Ability Objects
（1） Train the students to express preferences．
（2） Train the students’ listening skill．
(3) Train the students use the Attributive Clause.
3． Moral Object
Let’s enjoy music． It always brings us happiness．
Ⅱ． Teaching Key Points
1． Key Vocabulary and phrases: prefer, lyric, dance to, sing along with
2． Target Language
Ⅲ． Teaching Difficult Points
1． Relative clauses with that and who
2． The listening practice
Ⅳ． Teaching Methods
1． Chain drill2． Pairwork
Ⅴ． Teaching Aids
A computer and PPT
Ⅵ． Teaching Procedures
Step Ⅰ Lead in
1. Beginning the class with a short movie “ Sounds of Music”
2. Ask some students about: Do you like music? What music do you like ? What kind of music do you like? And write down their answers about the kinds and reasons.
3. Show students different kinds of music, and find some adjective words to describe them. Then, show two sentences about the music, and show how to combine them into one.
4. Make some more sentences like that. And everyone say a sentence.
Step Ⅱ 1a
This activity introduces the key vocabulary and trains the students to express preferences with the relative clause．
Write…that are red on the blackboard．
Ask students to look at the PPT again, read out the relative clause sentences aloud.
Step Ⅲ 1b
Say, we will hear Tony and Betty talking about the kinds of music each one likes．
Let’s see the instructions first． Read the instructions to the students． Tell them to tick （√） the right statements while they are listening． Read the three headings before playing the tape．
Play the tape the first time and the students only listen． Then play it for a second time． The students tick in the right answer boxes．
Cheek the answers．
Step Ⅳ 1c
Read the instructions to the students．
First ask a pair of the students to read the example in the box,
SA: What kind of music do you like?
SB: I like music that I can sing along with． What about you?
SA:I prefer music that has great lyrics．
Then get them to work in pairs． Answer the questions with their own preferences．
As the students do the practice, move around the classroom and give them some help． Ask several pairs of students to perform their conversations before the class．
Step Ⅴ Summary
Say, In this class, first we’ve learned two new key words, prefer and lyrics． Then we’ve learned how to express references by talking about music, using relative clause with that．
Step Ⅵ Homework
Ask the students to write three sentences with I like music that…,I love music that …,I prefer music that…
Step Ⅶ Blackboard Design
Unit 6 I like music I can dance to．
Section A
The First Period
1． phrases
has great lyrics
dance to
sing along with
3.Sentences
I like flowers that are red．I like the house that is big．
Relative clause with that． …that has great lyrics．
…that I can sing along with．
…that isn’t too loud．
…that I can dance to．
篇10：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标u13.doc(新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 13 Rainy days make me sad.
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: make/s me ＋ infinitive, make/s me ＋ adjective
Target language: I’d rather go to the Blue Lagoon restaurant because I like to listen to quiet music while I’m eating. Me too! Loud music makes me tense. I agree. Loud music makes me uncomfortable.
Vocabulary: lighting, mysterious, tense, silky, owner, product, knowledge, for instance, shiny, skin, cream, toothpaste, endangered, uncomfortable, useful
Learning strategies: Personalizing, Matching
Section A
Goals
●To learn to use make/s me ＋ infinitive, make/s me ＋ adjective
●To listen and talk about eating in a restaurant
Procedures
Warming up by learning to use make/s me ＋ infinitive, make/s me ＋ adjective
On page 103 is the grammar focus chart. Read the three sentences and try to understand its structure.
Loud music makes me tense.
Loud music makes me want to dance.
That movie made me sad.
Now you are supposed to make as many sentences with the
make/s me ＋ infinitive, make/s me ＋ adjective structure as possible.
1a Looking and saying
On page 102 is a picture of restaurants. Which one would you like to go? And why?
◆ I like to go to the one on the left because the music there would make me excited.
◆ I like to go to the one on the right because the music there would make me quiet.
◆ I like to go to the one on the left because the pictures there would make me tense.
◆ I like to go to the one on the right because the things there would make me happy.
1b Listening and completing
Listen to a conversation between Amy and Tina talking about eating in restaurants.
While listening, pay attention to the “make/s me ＋ infinitive, make/s me ＋
adjective structure” .
Tapescript
Girl1: I’m hungry, Amy.
Girl2: So am I. Why don’t we get something to eat?
Girl1: Yeah. Let’s go to the Rockin’ Restaurant. I love their hamburgers.
Girl2: Oh, Tina… I hate the Rockin’ Restaurant.
Girl1: Why? The food is great, isn’t it?
Girl2: The food’s fine. I just don’t like the atmosphere. Those awful pictures on the walls make me sad, and the loud music makes me tense.
Girl1: OK. So where do you want to go, Amy?
Girl2: Let’s go to the Blue Lagoon. The soft music makes me relaxed.
Girl1: Not me. It makes me sleepy.
And now complete the unfinished sentences in the chart on page 102.
The Rockin’s Restaurant The Blue Lagoon
The awful pictures make Amy sad. The soft music makes Amy relaxed.
The loud music makes Amy tense. The soft music makes Tina sleepy.
Now you are supposed to read the tapescript. While reading, underline the expressions and circle the connectives.
1c Doing pairwork
What are your opinions about the two restaurants? Which on would you like better?
A: I’d rather go to the Blue Lagoon Restaurant because I like to listen to quiet music while I’m eating.
B: Me, too! Loud music makes me tense.
A: I agree! Loud music makes me uncomfortable.
A: I’d rather go to the Rockin’s Restaurant because I like to listen to loud music while I’m eating.
B: Me, too! Loud music makes me excited.
A: I agree! Loud music makes me happy.
2a Listening and numbering
3 4
2 1
A boy and a girl are talking about their past experiences. Listen to their talk and number the pictures on page 103.
Tapescript
Boy: Did you and Amy have fun last night, Tina?
Girl: Well, John… yes and no.
Boy: Was Amy late as usual?
Girl: Yes, she was. And waiting for her made me angry.
Boy: Where did you go?
Girl: First we went to the Rockin’ Restaurant, but Amy didn’t want to stay. She said that loud music made he tense.
Boy: That’s funny. Loud music always makes me want to dance.
Girl: Me too. So then we went to the Blue Lagoon. It was quiet and the food was great. We had a good time.
Boy: Then did you go to the concert at the high school?
Girl: No. We decided to go to the movies. We saw Remember Me Forever. It was a really good movie, but it was so sad it made us cry.
Boy: Sad movies don’t make me cry. They just make me want to leave!
Girl: You sound just like my brother!
2b Listening and checking
You are supposed to listen to the conversation once again. Before you listen, go over the seven sentences said by Tina and John in the box on page 103. While you listen, check √the things said by them respectively. After you listen, check your answers against each other’s.
√Waiting for her made me angry.
√She said that loud music made her tense.
×Loud music makes me happy.
√Loud music always makes me want to dance.
√It was so sad it made me cry.
√Sad movies don’t make me cry. They just make me want to leave!
×It made me sad.
All right now, you are supposed to read the tapescript. While
Reading, try to circle the “make/s me ＋ infinitive, make/s me ＋ adjective structure”, underline the expressions and blacken the connectives.
2c Doing pairwork
Go over the activities in 2a and 2b. Then in pairs try to role play the conversation between Tina and John. You may make use of the examples on page 103 to begin with.
John: Did you have fun with Amy last night?
Tina: Well…yes and no. She was really late.
John: Amy was late as usual, wasn’t she?
Tina: Yes, she was.
John: And waiting for her made me angry?
Tina: Yes, it made me angry.
John: What did you do?
Tina: First we went to the Rockin’ Restaurant.
John: Did you stay long there?
Tina: No, we didn’t because Amy didn’t want to stay.
John: Why?
Tina: She said that loud music made he tense.
John: That’s strange. Loud music always makes me excited and want to dance.
Tina: Me too.
John: So then you went to the Blue Lagoon as usually, didn’t you?
Tina: yes, you guess right.
John: It was quiet and the food was great there. Did you have a good time there?
Tina: Yes, we did.
John: Where did you go then?
Tina: I wanted to go to the concert at the high school. But Amy didn’t like to go there. We decided to go to the movies.
John: What movie did you watch?
Tina: We saw Remember Me Forever.
John: It was a really good movie, wasn’t it?
Tina: Yes, it was, but it was so sad it made us cry.
John: Sad movies make me want to leave!
Tina: You behave just like my brother!
3a Reading and answering
On page 104 is an article about restaurant science. Before you read, imagine just what a restaurant science is. While you read, try to divide the sentences into parts, underline the expressions and, blacken the connectives and circle the “make/s me ＋ infinitive, make/s me ＋ adjective” structure.
Restaurant science
Restaurant owners have to know how to make food. They also have to know how to make money. Here are some things they’ve learned from scientific studies. The color red makes people hungry. Red also makes customers eat faster. Many fast food restaurants, therefore, have red furniture or walls. Soft colors like pink and light blue ma ke people relaxed, so they spend more time eating their meals. Soft lighting makes people look good, but it makes food look bad. Loud music may be nice at first, but it soon makes people want to leave. Hard seats also make customers want to eat quickly and leave. Many restaurants, especially fast food restaurants, use this knowledge to make customers eat faster. Customers only sit for about 20 minutes before they leave. Because customers don’t stay very long, small restaurants can serve many people every day.
Now you are to answer the three questions on page 104 in the box.
1.What does the color red make most people feel? →The color red makes people
hungry. Red also makes customers eat faster.
2.Why do so many fast food restaurant paint their walls red, play loud music, and have hard seats? →Because red color makes customers eat faster, loud music makes people want to leave and hard seats also make customers want to eat quickly and leave.
3.Do you think it’s fair that some restaurants are designed to be uncomfortable. → No, I don’t think so. The restaurant owners are running the restaurants in order to make money. They want more customers to come to spend money in their restaurants.
3b Doing groupwork
Now let’s play a game. Tell your group members about a place you know well. Let them try to guess the name of the place.
A: The seats are very hard.
The white walls make me stressed.
B: Is it this classroom?
A: No, it isn’t.
B: Is it a hospital?
A: Yes, that’s right.
A: The house is very big.
The noise makes me tense.
B: Is it a railway station?
A: No, it isn’t.
B: Is it a dancing hall?
A: No, it isn’t.
B: Is it a therter?
A: Yes, that’s right.
4 Completing and surveying
1) How do you feel about pollution?
2) It makes me kind of angry. How about you?
3) It makes me want to join a clean-up campain.
A survey about…
How do you feel about…? You Zhao Mingyuan Li Baoguo
Pollution Makes me uncomfortable Makes me unhealthy Makes me headache
Heavy traffic Makes me tense Makes me go on foot Makes me stay indoors
Loud music Makes me excited Makes me shut my ears Makes me crazy
Endangered animals Makes me sad Makes me unable to fall asleep Makes me stop eating meats
Smoking Makes me sick Makes me stressed Makes me cry
People who keep you waiting Makes me angry Makes me hungry Makes me thirsty
Closing down by looking and saying
篇11：新目标英语九年级全套教案 新目标u15.doc(新目标版九年级英语教案教学设计)
Unit 15 We’re trying to save the manatees!
Part 1: Teaching design (第一部分：教学设计)
Structures: Review of structures
Target language: I think that animals should not live in zoos. I disagree with you. I feel that zoos provide clean and safe places for endangered animals to live.
Vocabulary: manatee, cheetah, kangaroo, chimpanzee, recycle, aquatic, habitat, gentle, aggressive, playful, furry, gray, enormous, strong, spotted, underwater, mangrove, vegetation, swamp, save, environment, educate, public, politely
Learning strategies: Classifying, Listening for specific information
Section A
Goals
● To review structures learned
● To listen and talk about animals
Procedures
Warming up by learning about animals
Animals are living things. Plants can make their own food or
energy from the light of the sun, but animals can't do this.
Animals have to eat plants or other animals to get energy to live.
Some animals eat only plants. We say that these animals are herbivores. Some animals eat onlymeat. We say that these animals are carnivores. Some animals eat both plants and meat. We say that these animals are omnivores. Plants can't move around, but most animals can move around. Animals are divided into groups.
1a Looking and describing
On page 118 in the picture you will see a zoo with animals and visitors. Now choose adjectives listed in the box to describe the six animals.
African elephants
Chimpanzees
Kangaroos Manatees
Cheetahs Polar bears
enormous
noisy playful gentle,
shy
spotted,
fast
Furry,
aggressive
1b Listening and circling
Victor and Ginny are talking about animals. They are describing them with many different words.
Now listen to their talk and circle the words used in 1a to describe the animals.
星沙英语网整理
Tapescript
Boy: Hey, Ginny. What’s that big, furry animal in the pond?
Girl: It’s a polar bear, Victor. They’re kind of aggressive.
Boy: Are they? Looks like they really love water.
Girl: Uh-huh.
Boy: And what do you call those big, gray things in the water?
Girl: They’re called manatees.
Boy: What?
Girl: Manatees. They’re very gentle and very shy.
Girl: They’re cheetahs. The cheetah is the fastest animal on earth
1c Doing groupwork
We humans are animals, too. So we are like animals in some ways. Now in groups of four, you are going to think of an animal that is the same as you are in some ways. Then you are to describe the animal and the others are to guess its name.
A: I am like this animal because I am strong and intelligent. I like water, and I like to eat vegetables.
B: You’re like an elephant.
A: No.
B: You’re like a manatee.
A: Yes!
A: I am like this animal because I am heavy and enormous. I like forests, and I like to go around the mountain.
B: You’re like a chimpanzee.
A: No.
B: You’re like an elephant.
A: Yes!
A: I am like this animal because I like spotted clothing and I run the fastest in my school.
B: You’re like a manatee.
A: No.
B: You’re like a cheetahs.
A: Yes!
2a Listening and matching
A boy is asking a man about animals he likes.
Tapescript
Boy: Can you tell us about the manatees, please?
Man: Sure. We’re trying to save them.
Boy: Why? Are they endangered?
Man: Yes. There used to be a lot of manatees, but now there aren’t very many of them.
Boy: Do you know how many there are?
Man: At this point, there are only about 2, 500 in the U.S. In 1927, it was discovered that they were endangered. Since then, the government has passed laws to protect them.
Boy: Where do they live?
Man: Their favorite habitat is the water under the trees in mangrove swamps.
Boy: And why are they endangered?
Man: Some of the swamps have become polluted. Also, there sometimes isn’t enough food for all of them. As you can see, they’re large. The average manatee is about ten feet long and weighs about 1, 000 pounds. They need about 100 pounds of aquatic feed a day.
Boy: Aquatic feed?
Man: Oh, that’s underwater plants and vegetation. That’s what they eat.
Now listen to their talk and match the words with the definitions in the box on page 119.
1. endangered →b. there aren’t very many of them.
2. mangrove swamps → d. a place where trees grow in water
3. habitat → a. the place where something lives
4. aquatic feed → underwater plants and vegetation
2b Listening and completing
Next you are going to complete the chart on page 119 in the middle. Listen to the talk once more for the necessary information.
Kind of animal Manatee
Number 2,500 in the US
Habitat the water under the trees in
mangrove swamps
Reason why they are endangered Some of the swamps have become polluted. Also, there sometimes isn’t enough food for all of them.
description The average manatee is about
ten feet long and weighs about
1, 000 pounds. They need
about 100 pounds of aquatic feed a day.
In the end you are going to read the tapescript. While reading, you must try to blacken all the predicates, underline all the expressions and circle all the connectives.
2c Doing pairwork
You are going to interview a zoo attendant. Now use the facts from above activities to role play a conversation between you and the attendant.
A: How big are manatees?
B: They’re about 10 feet long and they weigh about 1,000 pounds.
A: How much do they eat everyday?
B: They need about 100 pounds of aquatic feed a day.
A: What is Aquatic feed?
B: It is underwater plants and vegetation.
A: That’s what they eat?
B: Yes, it is.
A: Are manatees endangered?
B: Yes, they are endangered. But, we’re trying to save them.
A: Wait a moment. Why are they endangered?
B: Because their homes are disappearing.
A: Where do they live?
B: They live in the swamps. And they have become polluted. They are endangered also because there sometimes isn’t enough food for all of them.
A: I am sorry to hear that. There used to be a lot of manatees, but now there aren’t very many of them left, I think.
B: You are right. At this point, there are only about 2, 500 in the
U.S.
A: Are there any laws to protect them.
B: Since 1927 laws have been passed protect them.
A: Thank you for your information.
3a Reading and underlining
Turn to page 120. Disgusted has written a letter to the editor. Now read it to underline the reasons why Disgusted is opposed to zoos. While reading remember to box all the connectives, blacken all the predicates. That’s grammar study.
Dear Editor,
I am writing to say that I am against building a new zoo in our town. Zoos are terrible places for animals to live. I've visited a lot of zoos in my life, and I have never seen one I liked or one that was suitable for animals to live in. Just last week, I visited a zoo and couldn’t believe what I saw. The animals are kept in tiny cages and can hardly move at all. And they are only given food once a day. Is this a good way for animals to live? I don't think so.
Sincerely
Disgusted
3b Reading and writing
A man called Animal Friend wrote a letter to the editor, too. Now read this letter on 120. While reading, underline all the expressions, box all the connectives, and blacken all the predicates. That’s grammar study, too.
Dear Editor.
I visited our zoo yesterday and I was very surprised to find hardly anyone there. Zoos are very important places. They are like living textbooks for young people. They provide homes for many endangered animals, and help to educate the public about caring for them. If we don’t support our zoos, they won't have enough money to take care of so many fine animas. I urge all of your readers to visit our wonderful zoo soon.
Sincerely, Animal friend
4 Debating
Next we are going to have a new activity-to debate.
Let’s make two teams. Team A is to debate against keeping animals in the zoos, and Team B is to debate for keeping animals in the zoos for protection and education of the people.
Useful expressions
I think that… I agree with you.
I believe that… I disagree with you.
I feel that… I agree with…
A: I think that animals should not live in the zoos.
B: I disagree with you. I feel that zoos provide clean and safe places for endangered animals to live.
A: I don’t think so.
B: A zoo is a place where many different species of animal are kept and usually can be seen by members of the public.
A: Why can people go and see the animals in the forest?
B: In that case, more harm will be done to the animals.
A: Kept in the zoos animals are losing their natural nature of living.
B: Most modern zoos are also centers where animals are studied so that more animals in the forest could be saved and protected.
A: Some rare animals are dying out.
B: Yes, they are. Rare animals could be preserved when they are in danger of dying out.
A: You are right in saying that. But I still think that it is not right to put animals in the zoos. They belong to the forest, the river, the sky and the sea.
Closing by learning about Brown Eared-pheasant（褐马鸡）
To end this period we shall turn our attention to a rare animal found almost only in Shanxi, China, Brown Eared-pheasant, or褐马鸡 in Chinese.
This species qualifies as Vulnerable because it may have a small population, and although its numbers within protected areas appear to be stable, elsewhere remaining unprotected and isolated populations are declining (potentially rapidly) through ongoing habitat loss and hunting.
篇12：新目标九年级 Unit 4 探究活动课教案(新目标版九年级英语上册教案教学设计)
【活动内容】
让学生巩固书信和E-mail的格式，掌握写信和发E-mail两种通讯方式，对比两者哪个更好。
【活动综述】
这个讨论活动的设计使学生真正把语言当作交际工具来使用，学生从自己的生活经验和认知水平出发，实践、参与、合作与交流，大胆地表达自己的观点。这次讨论活动开拓了学生的思路，激发学习的热情，使语言学习的过程成为学生形成积极的情感态度、主动思维和大胆实践、形成自主学习能力的过程。
【活动目标】
1．让学生复习和巩固英语书信的格式，帮助学生掌握用英语发E-mail的方法。
2．通过小组讨论“写信和发E-mail哪个更好”，提高学生的会话、辩论、对比的能力，培养辩证地看问题的意识；加强学生运用现代化通讯手段的能力；培养环保意识和与时俱进的精神。
【活动准备】
1．准备一封海外来信和E-mail的范文。
2．提前安排学生用英语给老师和同学写信和发E-mail。
【活动过程】
一、活动导入，激发兴趣。
1．提问了解情况：
Do you often write to your friends who are not in China ?
Have you got any penfriends abroad?
Do you write to them in English?
2．复习英文书信的格式(包括信封和内容的格式)和E-email地址和内容的写法。
篇13：Teaching plan 教案教学设计(新目标版英语九年级)
Teaching plan
Subject English Class Class2.Grade9 Teacher Su Yuqin Date Sep.26th
Content Unit4 What would you do ? (period one) Type Dialogue
Teaching aims Knowledge Master the new words “million ,medical and research”. The structure: “What would you do if you …… ? I would …… .”
How to use target language to talk about imaginary situations.
Ability To cultivate the students’ ability of listening and speaking.
Develop the Ss’ abilities of communication by learning the useful structures.
Emotion Encourage the students to use English to talk about imaginary situations.
Motivate the students to speak English in their daily life.
Key point 1.Learn the words and useful expressions.
2. Master the important structure： I would/I’d do..
Teaching difficulty Guide the studengts to understand the important grammar.
Teaching methods Engage Study Activate Scene teaching Method
. Teaching by induction Pair work
Teaching aids Multi-media A tape recorder Teaching arrangement first period
篇14：教学反思 (新目标版英语九年级)
2011-2012年下学期英语教学反思
一学期已经过去，回望自己的教学，深深感到存在着很多的问题和不足，下一个学期就是九年级的复习冲刺阶段，时间紧，任务重，为了为下学期的综合复习做好充分的准备，我对本学期的英语教学工作从学生和课堂教学等方面进行反思和总结，以便更好的做好下学期的复习工作。
一、课堂教学中存在问题及反思
（一）存在的问题
本学期由于是新接手的班级，学生的情况不是十分了解，他们的英语基础如何，在后来的教学中才慢慢的显现出来。我在自己的课堂中总感觉学生不能适应自己的教学方式：学生上课回答问题不积极，参与教学活动的积极性不高。只是一味的听老师讲和做笔记。听课效率不高。经分析，原因是自己上课方式与学生以前的老师的教学方式不一样，学生不能适应；课堂上我用的英语过多，语速过快，学生跟不上、听不懂。而自己也没有很好的了解学生的实际情况，学生不回答问题或不参与教学活动，只是一味的埋怨和批评，致使学生上课更不敢回答问题，生怕回答错了以后老师会不高兴。
（二）课后反思
1、教师要有课堂效益意识。有效的媒体手段有助于课堂容量、密度和速度的提高。不但可以活跃课堂，更能提高学生的参与面，能有效的吸引并集中学生的学习注意，从而最终提高学习的听课效益；自己正好缺乏这方面的运用；其次，课堂效益还体现在如何设计教学。课堂设计要有助于学生在课堂上积极参与，有助于他们有效内化知识与信息，复习过程中要重视学习方法的指导，在教学中恰当地渗透中考的信息，拓宽教学内容。
2、英语课堂上教师应及时有效获取学情反馈，有效地进行课前回顾，课堂小结等环节的落实。制定激励性的英语学习效果评价制度，对学生的听课、作业、笔记等方面进行跟踪，及时了解学生的学习、复习情况，以便在课堂教学过程中做出针对性的调整。
3、注重课堂教学效率的提高，要切实抓好备课这一环节，即备课要精，练习要精，作业要精。及时调整教学方法，优化教学过程。在课堂教学中强调基础知识的学习。
4、要强化分层次教学与辅导，通过分层次教学和辅导提升学生的成绩，从方法上，要抓住学生学习的薄弱点，区别不同情况，有针对性辅导。从策略上，加强学生实际问题的研究，做到缺什么、补什么，从对象上，要重点关注学科明显薄弱的学生，采用教师定学生、师生结对、辅导等有效形式使学生随时能得到。
二、学生英语学习中存在的问题
（一）存在问题
1、学生对英语学习缺乏兴趣、自信心和学习动力；在英语课堂上不积极参与，缺少主动发言的热情或根本不愿意发言；另外，相当一部分学生在听新课时跟不上老师的节奏或不能理解教师相对较快的指示语。
2、学生对英语课堂知识的掌握不实在、理解不全面，课外花的冤枉时间多。大部分学生对书本知识不够重视，找不到英语学科复习的有效载体，不能有效的利用课本，适时地回归课本，英语复习缺乏系统性，英语学习缺乏主动性。
3、部分学生缺少教师明确的指导，在复习时缺乏系统安排和科学计划，或者学习和复习没有个性化特点, 导致学习效果不明显。
（二）课后反思
基于以上情况，我认为作为学生中考的把关者，首先要有正确地意识，应充分认识到：一节课有没有效益，并不是指教师有没有教完内容或教得认真不认真，而是指学生有没有学到什么或学生学得好不好。如果学生不想学或学了没有收获，即使教师教得很辛苦也是无效教学；或者学生学得很辛苦，却没有得到应有的发展，也是无效或低效教学。
1、英语教学和其他学科一样，有严谨的系统性和连贯性。
学生在七、八年级所获得的语言技能，能否在初三年级得到继续发展，是防止分化的又一个问题。这就给教师提出了更高的要求，即力求把教学搞“实”、搞“活”。所谓“实”就是讲究实际效果，把课程标准化为具体的要求，落实到教和学上，对每课时的教学计划逐项落实。课堂上，少讲空话，多做实事，精讲多练，以学生为主；对每个单元进行考查、总结，分析存在问题，及时补缺补差，帮助学生过关。平时作业或测验得到好成绩或有进步的，一定在班上进行表扬，给予肯定；对作业错漏较多的当面批改，及时订正。所谓“活”就是侧重知识的活用训练，把外语课由“讲演课”变成“实践课”。采用任务型的教学方法，在既紧张而又活泼的气氛中学习英语，学生在情景中大量实践，用已知的学习未知的，很容易掌握所学内容。英语和其它功课一样，需要多练多做。
2、良好的师生关系对培养学生的兴趣大有帮助。
我以前上课总希望学生能跟上老师的节奏和步伐，学生做不到是就容易冲动、发火，而使课堂气氛显得十分沉闷。因此，我将在今后的教学中注意控制自己的情绪，关心学生，尤其差生，同他们交朋友，不歧视他们，不动辄呵斥他们，鼓励他们的学习自信心和学习热情。让他们在自信中学习，在快乐中进步。
新课程改革不是纸上谈兵，必须要与实践相结合，今后我要努力学习，积极进取，积极参与课程改革，在课改中不断学习，不断实践，不断反思。
3、培养良好的英语学习习惯。
首先，要培养学生良好的学习习惯，课前多预习，课堂45分钟让学生集中注意力听讲，把老师讲的内容真正听懂。不是似懂非懂。课后认真完成配套练习，不懂的地方，多向老师或成绩好的学生请教。其次，学生学习要主次分明，主要学科课后时间分配相应的因当多一些，特别是对英语学科，因为他毕竟不是语文。基础不打好，以后想提高也难。第三，要灵活掌握学过的知识点，学习要讲究方法，举一反三，融会贯通，只有这样，学生才能把所学的知识串联起来，不容易忘记。
总之，要让学生明白，学习英语不是一天两天的事，是要靠平时慢慢积累起来的。我也会在今后的工作中，多向其他英语教师请教，逐步改进自己的课堂教学模式。让自己的课堂成为学生学习英语的一片乐土，帮助他们不断提高成绩和运用英语的能力。
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