Unit 3 Fascinating Parks Reading and Thinking 课件-2026-2027学年高中英语人教版选择性必修第一册

SAREK NATIONAL PARK B4U3 Reading and thinking City Park tree flower people lawn ... Amusement Park roller coaster pirate ship ferry wheel merry-go-round ... What is it? Amusement Park roller coaster pirate ship ferris wheel merry-go-round ... What is it? City Park tree flower people lawn ... Ocean Park fish dolphin mermaid ... Ocean Park fish dolphin mermaid ... What is it? City Park tree flower people lawn ... Amusement Park roller coaster pirate ship ferry wheel merry-go-round ... Theme Park bolcks something about LEGO Theme Park blocks something about LEGO What is it? City Park tree flower people lawn ... Amusement Park roller coaster pirate ship ferry wheel merry-go-round ... Ocean Park fish dolphin mermaid ... Do you know what it is? National Park A national park is an area of land that is protected by the government for people to visit because of its natural beauty and historical or scientific interest. Sarek National Park ---Europe’s Hidden Natural Treasure 萨勒克国家公园——欧洲隐藏的自然宝藏 Where would you most likely read this passage? A. science article B. travel journal C. travel brochure D. news report A Land of Mountains and Ice Man at Peace with Nature A Land of Adventure A Summer Where the Sun Never Sleeps A Summer Where the Sun Never Sleeps A Land of Mountains and Ice Man at Peace with Nature A Land of Adventure 1. A Summer Where the Sun Never Sleeps I wake up to the sound of the wind buffeting the cloth of my tent. Even though the sun is brightly shining, telling whether it is morning or night is impossible. I’m above the Arctic Circle, where in summer the sun never sets. Checking my watch, I see that it is 7: 30 a.m. I leave my tent and walk over to the mountain edge. Spreading out before me, branches of the Rapa River flow through the valley below. I’m in the remote far north of Sweden in Sarek National Park, a place with no roads or towns.　 Read for the details Time Weather Location Sight 1. A Summer Where the Sun Never Sleeps I wake up to the sound of the wind buffeting the cloth of my tent. Even though the sun is brightly shining, telling whether it is morning or night is impossible. I’m above the Arctic Circle, where in summer the sun never sets. Checking my watch, I see that it is 7: 30 a.m. I leave my tent and walk over to the mountain edge. Spreading out before me, branches of the Rapa River flow through the valley below. I’m in the remote far north of Sweden in Sarek National Park, a place with no roads or towns.　 Read for the details How many hours a day does the sun shine in summer in Sarek? 24 hours 2. A Land of Mountains and Ice Sarek's mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9,000 years ago, this ice melted, leaving behind about 100glaciers. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer were the Sami people, who made this territory their home. Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park in order to keep the land in its natural state. Though the Sami are allowed to continue their traditional way of life in the park, no one else can live here, and all new development is banned within park boundaries. At the far side of the valley, an ancient Sami cottage is visible. Close by, there are a few reindeer feeding on grass. Read for the details 1. How is the introduction of Sarek’s history arranged? Time order Sarek’s mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9,000 years ago, this ice melted Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park. Following the reindeer were the Sami people 2. A Land of Mountains and Ice Sarek's mountains used to be covered by vast sheets of ice. Around 9,000 years ago, this ice melted, leaving behind about 100glaciers. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer were the Sami people, who made this territory their home. Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever seen Sarek. In 1909, Sarek was made a national park in order to keep the land in its natural state. Though the Sami are allowed to continue their traditional way of life in the park, no one else can live here, and all new development is banned within park boundaries. At the far side of the valley, an ancient Sami cottage is visible. Close by, there are a few reindeer feeding on grass. Read for the details 2. What steps has the Swedish government taken to keep Sarek in its natural state? 3. Man at Peace with Nature　 For hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. They used the reindeer’s meat for food, their bones for tools, and their skin for making clothes and tents. Since reindeer were always on the move, the Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life just like their neighbours. But every spring, a small number of Sami still follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek, living in tents or old cottages and enjoying their traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek I’ve adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some sweet and sour berries that I found growing near my tent.　 Read for the details How has life changed for the Sami? Changes of the Sami’s lifestyle For hundreds of years Today look after used the reindeer’s meat for food，bones for tools skin for making clothes and tents… pick up their tents and accompany most Sami live a modern life in villages a small number of Sami enjoy their traditions in tents or old cottages follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek; live in tents and old cottages warm flat bread; dry reindeer meat pick some sweet and sour berries growing near the tent Most of them no longer herd reindeer— they live modern lives near the park. 3. Man at Peace with Nature　 For hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. They used the reindeer’s meat for food, their bones for tools, and their skin for making clothes and tents. Since reindeer were always on the move, the Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live a modern life just like their neighbours. But every spring, a small number of Sami still follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek, living in tents or old cottages and enjoying their traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek I’ve adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some sweet and sour berries that I found growing near my tent.　 Read for the details Why might so few Sami want to live in Sarek? They might not want to live in Sarek because life there is quite hard. 4. A Land of Adventure 　 After breakfast, I pack my bag and set out again. Since I must carry all of my food and supplies with me, my bag weighs about 30 kilograms. If today is anything like yesterday, it will be full of sweat and hard work as I hike over this difficult land to my destination on the other side of the valley. However, I cannot complain. Being in such a beautiful and wild place makes me feel blessed to be alive. Here I am, alone under this broad sky, breathing the fresh air, and enjoying this great adventure. What could be better? Read for the details How did the author feel about the journey? Find the supporting details. Tired Enjoyable Worthwhile Sarek National Park ---Europe’s Hidden Natural Treasure 萨勒克国家公园——欧洲隐藏的自然宝藏 Why does he say it is “hidden”? I'm in the remote far north of Sweden in Sarek National Park, a place with no roads or towns. 01 Getting here is quite difficult, so apart from the Sami very few people have ever been to Sarek. 02 Find out the sentences in the text that show the senses of the author and then analyse the feelings of the author. WHAT I HEAR I wake up to the sound of the wind buffeting the cloth of my tent. (Para.1) WHAT I SEE Spreading out before me, branches of the Rapa River flow through the valley below. (Para.1) At the far side of the valley,an ancient Sami cottage is visible. Close by, there are a few reindeer feeding on grass. (Para.2) WHAT I TASTE For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire, dried reindeer meat, and some sweet and sour berries that I found growing near my tent. (Para.3) After breakfast, I pack my bag and set out again. Since I must carry all of my food and supplies with me, my bag weighs about 30 kilograms. (Para.4) WHAT I SMELL Here I am, alone under this broad sky, breathing the fresh air, and enjoying this great adventure.(Para.4) Find out the sentences in the text that show the senses of the author and then analyse the feelings of the author. Discussion Is it worth making a place like Sarek a national park? Give your reasons. National Day Holiday Travel Show Introduce Wugongshan National Day Holiday Travel Show Introduce Wugongshan null 250948.92 $