Unit2 Be Sporty, Be Healthy Extended reading 课件-2023-2024学年高中英语牛津译林版必修第二册

Extended Reading Sports idioms Unit 2 Sports culture Appreciation Appreciation Appreciation Appreciation Love me, love my dog. A slow sparrow should make an early start. White night. Rob Peter to pay Paul. Sit on the fence. Masterpiece. 爱我，爱我的狗？ 慢麻雀先开始？ 白夜？ 抢皮特付给保罗？ 坐在栅栏上？ 大师？ Love me, love my dog. A slow sparrow should make an early start. White night. Rob Peter to pay Paul. Sit on the fence. Masterpiece. 爱屋及乌。 笨鸟先飞。 不眠之夜。 拆东墙补西墙。 脚踏两只船。中立 拿手好戏，杰作。 idioms What is IDIOM? Definition An idiom is a group of words that have a different meaning when used together from the one they would have if you took the meaning of each word separately. 习语 Lead-in Quiz about sports idioms Lead-in Quiz about sports idioms Key: 1. keep your eye on the ball; 2. saved by the bell; 3. to win hands down. Sports idioms Reading Listen and fill in the blanks. 点击添加标题 点击添加标题 There are lots of sports idioms that have found their way into everyday language. move the goalposts; score an own goal below the belt; throw in the towel in the ballpark; a ballpark estimate; throw someone a curveball; three strikes and you are out Careful Reading Part. Ⅰ: Introduction What are the definition and function of idioms? 13 move the goalposts eg. 这个保险推销员每次即将达成他的年度销售目标时，公司总是抬高任务标准。 The company tends to move the goalposts every time the insurance salesman is about to reach his annual sales target. If someone “moves the goalposts” in life, it means they _______________________ ___________________________________. Part II: Main body Implications of sports idioms unfairly change the rules or requirements for something 改变规则 score an own goal If someone _________________________ ___________________________________, they are said to have scored an own goal. makes a bad mistake which unintentionally harms their own interests eg. 这项政策的效果完全适得其反。地方议会真是进了一记乌龙球! The policy backfired terribly. The local council really scored an own goal! Part II: Mai