内容正文:
Unit 4 A good read Task 教学设计
I. Teaching Objectives
1. Knowledge Objectives
Students will complete a reading habits survey, mastering expressions to describe reading routines (e.g., “spend... hours reading”).
Students will write a structured report on their reading habits, using Millie’s model and unit - related language.
2. Ability Objectives
Improve writing skills by organizing survey data into a coherent report.
Enhance self - reflection skills by analyzing personal reading habits and preferences.
3. Affective Objectives
Foster awareness of personal reading habits, encouraging a love for lifelong reading.
Build confidence in sharing reading experiences, promoting a literary community.
II. Language Knowledge
1. Key Words & Phrases
Reading habits vocabulary: spend time, favourite type, get books from; Survey expressions: “How much time...?”, “When do you usually...?”; Report structure: introduction, habits (time, type, sources), reasons, conclusion.
2. Key Sentences
“Mr Wu wants to find out about his students’ reading habits. He drafted the following questions for the survey. Complete it with your own information.”
“I love reading. I spend over seven hours a week reading different types of books. On weekdays, I usually read for about half an hour before going to bed.”
3. Key and Challenging Points
Key Points: Complete the survey with personal data; structure a reading habits report.
Challenging Points: Translating survey answers into a flowing, organized report.
III. Teaching Procedures (Total Duration: 45 Minutes)
Step 1 Pre - writing (10 Minutes)
Show the survey and ask: “What do these questions ask about? How do they help understand reading habits?”
Introduce the task: “Today, we’ll turn personal reading habits into a report—sharing your literary journey with others!”
Step 2 Survey Completion (12 Minutes)
Task: Students fill out Mr Wu’s survey (Activity A), answering questions about reading time, preferences, sources, etc.
Pair Share: Discuss answers with a partner, comparing habits (e.g., “I read novels; my partner likes history books”).
Step 3 Analyzing Millie’s Model (10 Minutes)
Structure Breakdown:
Discuss Millie’s report: introduction (“I love reading”), habits (time, type, sources), reasons (“relax, new world”), conclusion.
Highlight useful expressions: “spend... hours,” “interested in...,” “get books from...”
Vocabulary Check:
Review report - related phrases (e.g., “help me relax,” “open up a new world”).
Step 4 Writing Practice (10 Minutes)
Task: Students write their reading habits report, using the survey data and Millie’s model. Steps:
Outline: introduction → habits (time, type, sources) → reasons → conclusion.
Draft: Use survey answers to fill each section, adding transitions (e.g., “because,” “moreover”).
Guided Writing:
Walk around to assist with structure (e.g., linking “favourite type” to “reasons for reading”).
Step 5 Summary & Homework (3 Minutes)
Summary (2 Minutes): Recap survey - to - report process, key expressions, and report structure.
Homework (1 Minute):
Polish: Revise the report, adding one more detail (e.g., a specific book recommendation).
Share: Discuss your report with family, noting their reading habits.
IV. Assessment of Teaching Effectiveness
Check survey completion for thoughtful personal data.
Evaluate reports for structured habits, expression use, and coherence.
V. Design Purpose
Pre - writing: Activate reflection on reading habits, building relevance to the report.
Survey/Model Analysis: Gather data and learn report structure, core to writing.
Writing Practice: Apply skills to create a personalized, organized report.
VI. Blackboard Design
Unit 4 Task—Reading Habits Report
Survey Questions:
- Time: How much? When?
- Preferences: Favourite type? Why?
- Sources: Where from? Advice from?
Report Structure:
1. Introduction: “I love reading...”
2. Habits: Time, type, sources
3. Reasons: “relax, new world”
4. Conclusion: “Reading is wonderful...”
Homework: Polish your report!
VII. Teaching Reflection
Strengths: Connects personal data to writing, fostering engagement.
Weaknesses: Some students may struggle to expand survey answers into full report sections.
Improvements: Add a “report sentence starters” activity: Provide templates (e.g., “My favourite type is... because...”) to ease drafting.
学科网(北京)股份有限公司
$$