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Unit 6 C Influence of rivers Reading Mountains and rivers Q How do rivers influence our life? U6 Mountains and rivers Reading:The lifeblood of cities(p1) 1 What information can you get from below? Shanghai London Look at the pictures. What do you think the aticle will talk about the two rivers? length location history view influence Read the article and tick the aspects mentioned in the article. What do the two rivers have in common? 5 Read the article and fill in the information chart the River Thames the Huangpu River Passing famous 1_ like the Tower of London and Big Ben Going past tourist attractions such as the Bund and 2_ Connecting with 3_ Entering _ Shaping 4_. Making the cities 5_. Improving the environment and 6_. Two rivers View Location Influence places of interest Jin Mao Tower Comparison The rich history of London comes into view when we travel on the River Thames. It reminds me of the Huangpu River in Shanghai. The two rivers have a lot in common. The River Thames cruise passes famous places of interest like Tower of London and Big Ben. The boats on the Huangpu River in Shanghai go past tourist attractions such as the Bund and Jin Mao Tower. When you travel on the rivers, you can sense a mix of the old and new and feel their power to shape the life of people in both of the two cities. The River Thames enters the North Sea while the Huangpu River flows into the Yangtze River, making London and Shanghai the leading ports in the world. They also help improve the environment, and provide water, fish and some other food. London and Shanghai are not alone as riverside cities. Almost every world-class city is built along the banks of great rivers — Rome, Paris, Tokyo, to name just a few. Rivers are the “lifeblood of cities”. They flow as quietly as they come, nurturing cities on their way. The lifeblood of cities cruise The River Thames cruise 乘船游览 The rich history of London comes into view when we travel on the River Thames. It reminds me of the Huangpu River in Shanghai. The two rivers have a lot in common. The River Thames cruise passes famous places of interest like Tower of London and Big Ben. The boats on the Huangpu River in Shanghai go past tourist attractions such as the Bund and Jin Mao Tower. When you travel on the rivers, you can sense a mix of the old and new and feel their power to shape the life of people in both of the two cities. The River Thames enters the North Sea while the Huangpu River flows into the Yangtze River, making London and Shanghai the leading ports in the world. They also help improve the environment, and provide water, fish and some other food. London and Shanghai are not alone as riverside cities. Almost every world-class city is built along the banks of great rivers — Rome, Paris, Tokyo, to name just a few. Rivers are the “lifeblood of cities”. They flow as quietly as they come, nurturing cities on their way. The lifeblood of cities Fill in the information chart the River Thames the Huangpu River Passing famous 1_ like the Tower of London and Big Ben Going past tourist attractions such as the Bund and 2_ Connecting with 3_ Entering _ Shaping 4_. Making the cities 5_. Improving the environment and 6_. Two rivers Comparison View Location Influence places of interest Jin Mao Tower the life of people Fill in the information chart the River Thames the Huangpu River Passing famous 1_ like the Tower of London and Big Ben Going past tourist attractions such as the Bund and 2_ Connecting with 3_ Entering _ Shaping 4_. Making the cities 5_. Improving the environment and 6_. Two rivers Comparison View Location Influence places of interest Jin Mao Tower the North Sea the life of people the Yangtze River The maps of the two rivers The Yangtze River The North Sea The rich history of London comes into view when we travel on the River Thames. It reminds me of the Huangpu River in Shanghai. The two rivers have a lot in common. The River Thames cruise passes famous places of interest like Tower of London and Big Ben. The boats on the Huangpu River in Shanghai go past tourist attractions such as the Bund and Jin Mao Tower. When you travel on the rivers, you can sense a mix of the old and new and feel their power to shape the life of people in both of the two cities. The River Thames enters the North Sea while the Huangpu River flows into the Yangtze River, making London and Shanghai the leading ports in the world. They also help improve the environment, and provide water, fish and some other food. London and Shanghai are not alone as riverside cities. Almost every world-class city is built along the banks of great rivers — Rome, Paris, Tokyo, to name just a few. Rivers are the “lifeblood of cities”. They flow as quietly as they come, nurturing cities on their way. The lifeblood of cities the River Thames the Huangpu River Passing famous 1_ like the Tower of London and Big Ben Going past tourist attractions such as the Bund and 2_ Connecting with 3_ Entering _ Shaping 4_. Making the cities 5_. Improving the environment and 6_. Two rivers Comparsion View Location Influence places of interest Jin Mao Tower the North Sea the life of people the leading ports in the world providing water, fish and some other food Fill in the information chart the Yangtze River Find out the similarities of the two rivers the River Thames the Huangpu River Passing famous 1_ like the Tower of London and Big Ben Going past tourist attractions such as the Bund and 2_ Connecting with 3_ Entering _ Shaping 4_. Making the cities 5_. Improving the environment and 6_. Two rivers Comparsion View Location Influence places of interest Jin Mao Tower the North Sea the life of people the leading ports in the world providing water, fish and some other food the Yangtze River Find out the differences of the two rivers the River Thames the Huangpu River Passing famous 1_ like the Tower of London and Big Ben Going past tourist attractions such as the Bund and 2_ Connecting with 3_ Entering _ Shaping 4_. Making the cities 5_. Improving the environment and 6_. Two rivers Comparsion View Location Influence places of interest Jin Mao Tower the North Sea the life of people the leading ports in the world providing water, fish and some other food the Yangtze River The rich history of London comes into view when we travel on the River Thames. It reminds me of the Huangpu River in Shanghai. The two rivers have a lot in common. The River Thames cruise passes famous places of interest like Tower of London and Big Ben. The boats on the Huangpu River in Shanghai go past tourist attractions such as the Bund and Jin Mao Tower. When you travel on the rivers, you can sense a mix of the old and new and feel their power to shape the life of people in both of the two cities. The River Thames enters the North Sea while the Huangpu River flows into the Yangtze River, making London and Shanghai the leading ports in the world. They also help improve the environment, and provide water, fish and some other food. London and Shanghai are not alone as riverside cities. Almost every world-class city is built along the banks of great rivers — Rome, Paris, Tokyo, to name just a few. Rivers are the “lifeblood of cities”. They flow as quietly as they come, nurturing cities on their way. The lifeblood of cities 单击此处添加标题 Pairs: the River Seine Tokyo: Sumida River Rome: Tiber River The rich history of London comes into view when we travel on the River Thames. It reminds me of the Huangpu River in Shanghai. The two rivers have a lot in common. The River Thames cruise passes famous places of interest like Tower of London and Big Ben. The boats on the Huangpu River in Shanghai go past tourist attractions such as the Bund and Jin Mao Tower. When you travel on the rivers, you can sense a mix of the old and new and feel their power to shape the life of people in both of the two cities. The River Thames enters the North Sea while the Huangpu River flows into the Yangtze River, making London and Shanghai the leading ports in the world. They also help improve the environment, and provide water, fish and some other food. London and Shanghai are not alone as riverside cities. Almost every world-class city is built along the banks of great rivers — Rome, Paris, Tokyo, to name just a few. Rivers are the “lifeblood of cities”. They flow as quietly as they come, nurturing cities on their way. The lifeblood of cities nurture / n t (r)/ 1 n. the care and attention given to something or someone in order to help them to develop 2 v. to care for and protect sb/sth while they are growing and developing 3 v. to have a feeling, an idea, a plan, etc. for a long time and encourage it to develop personification To show how rivers support and help cities grow life blood lifeblood /'la fbl d/ n. 生命线;命脉 Think and answer the question. Why are the rivers considered as “the lifeblood of cities”? homework 1. Finish C3,C4 and vocabulary focus on pages 100-101 2. Complete the exercises on pages 76 to 79, Workbook 7A. $