内容正文:
Unit 5 Play by the rules?
3rd Period: Grammar Focus
I. Teaching Objectives
(1) Language Ability
· Master the usage of infinitives to express purpose: "to", "in order to", and "so as to".
· Distinguish between the three structures and apply them correctly in sentences about following rules (e.g., "I speak quietly to not disturb others").
· Create context-based sentences using the target structures to describe actions taken for rule compliance.
(2) Cultural Awareness
· Understand that expressing purpose is a universal communication need, reflecting how people act intentionally to respect social norms.
· Recognize that clear expression of purpose helps others understand rule-following behaviors across cultures.
(3) Thinking Ability
· Analyze how infinitives clarify the intention behind actions (e.g., "She waited in line to be fair" explains the motive for following the rule).
· Classify sentences by identifying the purpose structure used ("to", "in order to", or "so as to").
(4) Learning Ability
· Use grammar reference tools to self-correct errors in purpose expressions.
· Collaborate in pairs to create meaningful sentences about rule-following using the target structures.
II. Teaching Key Points
· Structures: "to + verb" (e.g., "I study hard to pass the exam"), "in order to + verb" (e.g., "He whispered in order to not wake the baby"), "so as to + verb" (e.g., "We clean the classroom so as to keep it tidy").
· Negative forms: "in order not to" and "so as not to" (e.g., "She walked softly in order not to make noise").
· Skills: Using infinitives to express purpose in the context of rules.
III. Teaching Difficult Points
· Correctly using negative forms with "in order to" and "so as to" (avoiding "to not" in these structures).
· Choosing the appropriate structure ("to", "in order to", or "so as to") based on formality and context.
IV. Teaching Procedures
(1) Lead-in: Review from "Rules" (5 mins)
· Activity: Present sentences from the passage "Rules" and underline purpose expressions:
1. "I went to a quiet area in order to read."
1. "I covered my nose so as to reduce the smell."
Ask: "Why did the author do these things? What words show his purpose?"
· Design Intent: Connect grammar to the previous lesson’s text and introduce the focus on "purpose".
(2) Presentation (10 mins)
· Activity 1: Explaining Structures
Introduce the three structures with examples related to rules:
1. "to + verb": Used for simple purposes (everyday contexts).
e.g., "We follow traffic rules to stay safe."
1. "in order to + verb": Emphasizes purpose (slightly more formal).
e.g., "Students raise hands in order to speak in class."
1. "so as to + verb": Similar to "in order to", often used in written or formal speech.
e.g., "People recycle so as to protect the environment."
· Activity 2: Negative Forms
Highlight negative structures (only with "in order to" and "so as to"):
e.g., "He turned off his phone in order not to disturb the meeting."
e.g., "They walked slowly so as not to wake the baby."
Note: "to not" is incorrect here (e.g., "He turned off his phone to not disturb" → wrong).
(3) Practice (15 mins)
· Activity 1: Fill in the Blanks
Complete sentences with "to", "in order to", or "so as to":
1. We should queue ______ be fair to others.
1. She lowered her voice ______ not disturb the library users.
1. They clean the park ______ keep it beautiful.
· Activity 2: Error Correction
Fix mistakes in purpose expressions:
1. "He studied hard so as to not fail the test." → "He studied hard so as not to fail the test." (correct negative form)
1. "We wear uniforms in order to identifying as students." → "We wear uniforms in order to identify as students." (base verb after structure)
(4) Production (10 mins)
· Activity: Rule-Following Scenarios
In pairs, create sentences about actions taken to follow rules, using all three structures. Example prompts:
Sample dialogue:
1. At school: "We arrive on time..."
1. In public: "People throw trash in bins..."
1. A: "We arrive on time to start class early."
1. B: "Yes, and we listen carefully in order to understand the teacher."
1. A: "Students ask questions so as to clarify doubts."
· Design Intent: Apply grammar in meaningful contexts related to rules.
(5) Summary and Homework (5 mins)
· Summary: Review key structures: "to", "in order to", "so as to" for purpose; negative forms with "in order not to" and "so as not to".
· Homework: Write 5 sentences about rules at home/school, using each structure at least once (including one negative).
· Design Intent: Reinforce grammar through personalized practice.
V. Blackboard Design
Infinitives for Purpose
1. Structures:
- to + verb: "I follow rules to be polite."
- in order to + verb: "He waits in line in order to be fair."
- so as to + verb: "We cooperate so as to finish tasks."
2. Negative:
- in order not to + verb
- so as not to + verb
*No "to not"!*
VI. Homework
Basic Homework
1. Match actions to their purposes using the target structures (e.g., "Close the door" → "to keep the room warm").
1. Design Intent: Reinforce structure-meaning connections.
Improving Homework
1. Write a short paragraph: "How I follow school rules" with 3 purpose expressions.
1. Design Intent: Apply grammar in a personal context.
Expanding Homework
1. Find 2 examples of purpose expressions in English signs (e.g., "No smoking to protect health") and rewrite them using "in order to" or "so as to".
1. Design Intent: Connect classroom learning to real-world language.
VII. Teaching Reflection
· Check if students confused "to not" with "in order not to/so as not to".
· Note difficulties in choosing between "in order to" and "so as to" (emphasize they are mostly interchangeable).
· Evaluate if communicative activities helped students link grammar to rule-following contexts.
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