Module 11 Unit 1 He's the boy who won the photo competition last year! 教案2023-2024学年外研版英语九年级上册

九年级上册 Module 11 Unit 1 He's the boy who won the photo competition last year! 教案 I. Teaching Objectives: By the end of this lesson, students will be able to: 1. Use relative clauses with 'who' and 'which' to identify people and things. 2. Talk about past events and achievements related to individuals or groups. 3. Expand vocabulary related to photography, competitions, and achievements. 4. Develop speaking skills through sharing information about notable achievements in a formal setting. 5. Enhance listening skills by understanding a dialogue that involves identifying people from descriptions. 6. Write a short passage using relative clauses to describe someone's achievements or characteristics. 7. Recognize the importance of celebrating and acknowledging accomplishments. 8. Appreciate the efforts and talents behind significant achievements in various fields. II. Key Vocabulary: - Verbs associated with winning, participating, and organizing competitions (e.g., win, enter, judge) - Nouns related to photography and competitions (e.g., photo, competition, prize, award ceremony) - Adjectives describing achievements or personal qualities (e.g., talented, creative, skilled) - Phrases for expressing praise and commendation (e.g., well done, congratulations on...) III. Target Language Structures: - Relative clauses introduced by 'who' and 'which' for defining and describing people and things in the past. - Past simple tense for discussing events that have already occurred. - Use of modal verbs for speculation when describing unknown people or outcomes (e.g., might, could). - Prepositions for indicating timeframes (e.g., in 2019, last year). IV. Teaching Aids: - Images or real photos from various competitions to inspire discussion. - Whiteboard and markers for grammar explanation and writing key sentences. - Audio material featuring a conversation where people are identified based on their achievements. - Handouts with exercises on relative clauses, past simple tense, and a