内容正文:
Unit 5 Good manners Welcome to the unit 教学设计
I. Teaching Objectives
1. Knowledge Objectives
Students will identify right/wrong public behaviors (e.g., obey traffic rules, drop litter), mastering related vocabulary.
Students will learn to discuss manners in public places, using the model conversation.
2. Ability Objectives
Improve reading skills by matching pictures to behavior descriptions.
Enhance speaking skills through pair discussions about public manners.
3. Affective Objectives
Foster awareness of good manners, encouraging responsible public behavior.
Encourage students to reflect on their own conduct, building a sense of civic duty.
II. Language Knowledge
1. Key Words & Phrases
Manners vocabulary: obey traffic rules, queue for turn, keep quiet, drop litter; Public behavior expressions: “Doing the right things,” “should/should not do in public.”
2. Key Sentences
“The Class 1, Grade 8 students are discussing the right and wrong things to do in public places. Look at the pictures below and match them with the phrases.”
“Can we chat in the library? I’m afraid not. We should keep quiet.”
3. Key and Challenging Points
Key Points: Identify right/wrong behaviors and use target expressions to discuss manners.
Challenging Points: Differentiating subtle behavior differences (e.g., queue vs. cut in); articulating reasons for good/bad manners.
III. Teaching Procedures (Total Duration: 45 Minutes)
Step 1 Introduction to Manners (7 Minutes)
Show the unit title “Good manners—Welcome to the unit (Doing the right things)” and ask: “What are ‘good manners’? What do you do to be polite in public?”
Introduce the task: “Today, we’ll explore right/wrong public behaviors, learn to talk about manners, and become ‘manners ambassadors’!”
Step 2 Reading & Classifying—Activity A (12 Minutes)
Pre - reading: Explain behavior phrases (e.g., “obey traffic rules”—safe; “drop litter”—untidy).
While - reading: Students match pictures to behaviors (Activity A), identifying right/wrong conduct.
Post - reading: Check answers together, discussing why behaviors are right/wrong (e.g., “queueing shows respect; littering harms the environment”).
Step 3 Pair Discussion—Activity B (15 Minutes)
Model Conversation: Read the sample dialogue (Amy & Shirley) with students. Highlight phrases like “Can we...? We should/should not...”
Group Task: Students work in pairs. Discuss library manners (Activity B), then expand to other public places (e.g., park, classroom). Prompts: “In the park, should we pick flowers? No—why?”
Share - out: Invite 2–3 pairs to present their conversations. Provide feedback on expression use and clarity of manners.
Step 4 Reflection & Summary (8 Minutes)
Class Discussion: Ask: “Why are good manners important? How do they make public places better?”
Summary: Recap right/wrong behaviors, key manners expressions, and the value of polite conduct.
Step 5 Homework (3 Minutes)
Writing: List 3 good manners for a public place (e.g., cinema) and explain why they matter.
Research: Find one cultural difference in manners (e.g., greeting) and write a short note.
IV. Assessment of Teaching Effectiveness
Check Activity A answers for accurate behavior identification.
Observe pair discussions (Activity B) for use of target expressions and clear manners reasoning.
Review homework for reflection on public conduct and cultural awareness.
V. Design Purpose
Introduction: Connect to students’ daily public experiences, building relevance to manners.
Reading/Classifying: Deepen understanding of right/wrong behaviors, improving reading skills.
Discussion: Practice speaking with structured expressions, encouraging civic responsibility.
VI. Blackboard Design
Unit 5 Welcome to the unit—Public Manners
Right Behaviors:
obey traffic rules, queue for turn, keep quiet
Wrong Behaviors:
drop litter, pick flowers, leave tap running
Key Expressions:
“Can we...? We should/should not...”
Homework: Research cultural manners!
VII. Teaching Reflection
Strengths: Manners theme is relatable, activities balance skills and civic values.
Weaknesses: Some students may struggle to articulate “why” manners matter.
Improvements: Add a “manners skit” activity: In pairs, act out right/wrong behaviors and explain. This visualizes impact and boosts speaking.
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