内容正文:
Welcome Unit
Reading for Writing
Reading for Writing
—Write a student profile
Lead-in
What do you think personal information should include
Name
Hobbies
Age
Birthplace
School
Future plans or dreams
1 Read the student profiles and discuss the questions.
1 What is Ann like? How do you know?
2 What does “You’ll never see me without a
book or a pen” mean?
3 Which profile do you like better? Why?
1 Read the student profiles and discuss the questions.
1 What is Ann like? How do you know?
2 What does “You’ll never see me without a
book or a pen” mean?
3 Which profile do you like better? Why?
She is active and curious. We know this from the second, third, and fourth sentences.
It means he nearly always has a book or pen with him, because he likes to study.
I like the second profile better, because he paints a clearer picture of what kind of person he is. The first profile mostly contains lists.
2 Study the organisation and language features.
A. Name, age, grade, school
B. Personality
C. Favourite subject
D. Learning style
E. Hobbies
F. Future plans and dreams
1. A student profile can include the following parts. Fill in each part with the information from the student profiles.
A
Ann Wells, 15,
Grade 10,
Lakeside High School
E
dancing,
skating,
and reading short stories
F
to become an engineer
B
active
and curious
C
physics
D
learn best by doing (physical)
2 Study the organisation and language features.
A. Name, age, grade, school
B. Personality
C. Favourite subject
D. Learning style
E. Hobbies
F. Future plans and dreams
1. A student profile can include the following parts. Fill in each part with the information from the student profiles.
A
Thando Gowon, 16, Grade 10 South Hill High School
E
play computer games
F
to start his own IT company
B
look good,
think fast,
play hard
C
computer
D
reading and writing (visual and verbal)
2 Study the organisation and language features.
Circle the phrases that Ann and Thando use to describe their personal