Unit 9 What does he look like Section B 2a-2c课件 2022-2023学年人教版七年级英语下册

Section B 2a-2c Unit 9 What does he look like? young thin tall long curly “Young” is the opposite of _. old heavy/fat short short straight “Thin” is the opposite of _. We can use these words to_. describe people 1. Why is the man wanted? Because he is a criminal. 2. Who wants the criminal? The police. 3. If the criminal is dead when you find him, how much money can you get? 5000 dollars. 4. If the criminal is alive when you find him, can you get the reward? No. The police should catch him first. 1. Are they photos? No, they are drawings. 2. What is the interesting job? A police artist. 3. What does the police artist do? Draw a picture of the criminal. 4. Who is the real criminal? 3. Is this job easy or difficult? Why? It's sometimes difficult. Because many people don't always see things the same way so they may describe the same thing differently. Also, they don't always remember well. 1. How does the police artist, Joe, draw the picture of the criminal? 2. Where do the police put the picture? Joe draws a picture of the criminal by . The police put it in the newspaper and on television. _ hair height build other features(特征) long straight brown curly blonde short black of medium height tall short no descriptions thin heavy young big eyes about thirty years old old Describing people Fill in the chart / what they look like Joe Brown a picture of the criminal the criminal drawing a picture many people the unreal criminal “He” refers to _. Joe Brown Job A police artist: People 1 the appearances of criminals to him, and he 2 of them for police to find him It’s not easy to draw good pictures of 3. Feelings Reasons People see things in 4. People sometimes 5 somethings. One woman says the criminal is a 6 man. She also says the criminal is 7 and has long straight brown hair and big eyes. Another woman says the criminal is about a 8 man. She also says the man is tall and has curly blonde hair. The real criminal is a short and heavy old man with 9. An example Inference Police