Unit 2 Wildlife Protection Reading and Thinking 课件-2023-2024学年高中英语人教版（2019）必修第二册

Unit2 Wildlife Protection Reading and Thinking Senior high school,Grade 1 Learning objectives: In this class, you will … 1. Learn about the past and present situations of Tibetan antelopes; 3. Think about how we can live in harmony with wildlife; 2. Share your opinions on wildlife protection; 4. Design a poster to call on people to protect wildlife. I’ve got long horns. I come from Tibetan Plateau[ pl t ]高原. Who am I? I eat grass. Lead in: Let’s guess! Antelope Changtang National Nature Reserve Changtang National Nature Reserve was set up in 1990s. It is the world’s second largest nature reserve as well as habitat for many endangered species. It is a wildlife paradise and home to a variety of wildlife species such as Tibetan antelopes, wild yaks(牦牛), Tibetan wild donkeys and so on. Let’s watch a video. Step I Lead-in Lead in: Activity 1:Talking Look at the pictures below. What do you think the text is about? What do you know about the Tibetan antelope? Endangered animals; Human actions to protect them are underway(Changtang National Nature Preserve) 恩信实验 Step Brainstorming 1. What animals do you know are endangered? panda elephant polar bear kangaroo milu deer golden monkey rhino koala south China tiger dolphin endangered Antelope Qiangtang National Nature Reserve 2. What are the reasons for their being endangered? disease pollution loss of food loss of habitat climate change illegal hunting reasons Step Brainstorming Prediction Look at the title and the pictures, and predict the main idea. what is the main idea of the passage? What is the type of text? A. Advertisement B. A report C. A novel D. A travel journal Tibetan antelopes and wildlife protection. Predict & infer What information can we get from the title? A Day in the Clouds Time Place Who What How The conclusion What type of passage is it? A. Argumentation(议论文) B. Description(说明文) C. Journal(旅行日志) What I see What I hear What I reflect What will the passage talk about? _; _ antelopes wildlife protection Ste