2019-2020年八年級(jí)英語(yǔ) Module 10 Unit 3.doc

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2019-2020年八年級(jí)英語(yǔ) Module 10 Unit 3 Function Describing an event in the present or past Structure to + infinitive(2) Listening/Speaking Ordering a conversation Describing an event in your life Reading/Writing Matching headings and paragraphs Writing about a play or a film Around the world Theatres Task Writing and acting out a scene from a play Unit 3 Language in use ■Warming up I decided to visit the Great Wall this summer vocation. I wanted to see the magic house there. I wanted to practise my spoken English there. Many English-speaking people go there. I agreed to take my little daughter. She speaks a little English. My friend Xue Yaohua offered to take look after my mother. Would you like me to take you to the Great Wall? But you have to learn your English better today. Let’s go to page 84 right now. ■Language practice 1 plete the sentences with the correct form of the words in the box. agree decide hope offer want "Well take you to the teahouse." They offered to take me to the teahouse. 2 plete the sentences with the correct form of the words in the box. go see stay teach understand Do you want to go to the teahouse? 1 We plan to go for a cup of tea. 2 Lao Shes job was to teach Chinese to the English in London 3 I tried to understand the poems. 4 Teahouse asks us to see the teahouse as the centre of the neighbourhood. 3 Write sentences. Read the examples on page 85 and write sentences. Betty’s parents/ with them/ her/ agreed/ take/ to/ . Betty’s parents agreed to take her with them. 1 Betty’s parents/ take/ to the teahouse/ to/ offered/ a friend/. A friend offered to take Betty’s parents to the teahouse. 2 tea/ the customers/ bring/ the waiters/ to/ . The waiters bring tea to the customers. 3 everyone/ the teahouse/ a warm wele/ offers/ to/ . The teahouse offers everyone to the teahouse a warm wele. 4 to/ Beijing Opera/ them/ she/ introduced/ . She introduced Beijing Opera to them. 5 Lao She/ Chinese/ taught/ the English/ to/ . Lao She taught Chinese to the English. 6 the play/ was/ to/ see/ our plan/ at the teahouse/ . Our plan was to see the play at the teahouse. 7 the teahouse/ the audience/ watch/ to/ likes/ at/ Beijing Opera/ . The audience at the teahouse likes to watch Beijing Opera. 4 Talk about Lao She’s Teahouse. Now it is time to write. You are to write about Lao Shes Teahouse. Lao Shes Teahouse Lao She wrote Teahouse in 1957. It is not only the best play by Lao She but also a best play in the history of modern Chinese drama. Teahouse tells about a teahouse in Beijing and the life of Wang Lifa, boss of the teahouse and that of a group of other. The first act tells about Qing Dynasty after the Reform Movement of 1898. The second act tells about the dogfight between warlords after the founding of the Republic of China (1912-1949). The third act pictured the Kuomintangs government in Beijing after the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japan. 5 Listen to the conversation and choose the correct answers. Next I ma going to play you a conversation. In the conversation you hear about two people, Vicky and Steve. One of them is visiting London. And Steve wants to do something the next day. Now listen to the conversation and choose the correct answers. 1 Who is visiting London? a) Vicky. b) Steve. 2 What are they talking about? a) What Steve did yesterday. b) What Steve wants to do tomorrow. 6 Listen again and check (√) the true sentences. On page 86 you read six sentences. Some are true according to the conversation. Some are not true. Now listen again and check (√) the true sentences. 1 Steve hopes to go to the Globe Theatre. [t] or [f] 2 Vicky offered to take Steve to the theatre. [t] or [f] 3 Steves family wanted to see a play at the Globe Theatre. [t] or [f] 4 Steve didnt try to understand the words. [t] or [f] 5 Vicky hopes to see her favourite play. [t] or [f] 6 Vicky thinks her parents will agree to take her to the theatre. [t] or [f] 7 Work in pairs. Write a short conversation between two friends. Use the verbs in the box. hope want would like A: I hope to see the Beijing Opera in Beijing this summer holidays. B: I want to go with you. A: I would like to take you there. B: It is kind of you to offer to take me there. A: Do you agree to pay for the two train tickets? B: No, I don’t. A: Then I go alone. B: I have to stay sat home? A: I don’t know. Now act out your conversation for the class. 8 plete the sentences with the correct form of the words in the box. audience continue customer neighbourhood take place The audience enjoyed the play. Write as they do. (仿寫(xiě)) 1 The folk petition takes place in Yaojiagou, a small village in the Taihang Mountains. 2 The story of Falling In Love With Her Sister starts in 2004，continues in 2005 and ends in 2006. 3 The slim girl brought polluted water to the angry teachers. 4 The puter room is the centre of the my school. 9 Match Sentences 1-4 with Sentences a-d. Write as they do. (仿寫(xiě)) 1 Its lovely to have peace now. I’m very happy. 2 We had a wonderful symbol. It was very enjoyable. 3 The water here is excellent. It’s delicious. 4 I find Mars research almost impossible! It’s very difficult. 10 plete the passage with the correct form of the words in the box. excellent impossible magic take place theatre wonderful Write as they do. (仿寫(xiě)) We went to the study room last night to translate his wonderful diaries into English. I had a wonderful evening. The translation was very good and alI the sentences in English were excellent. The story from his diaries took place in a small house in a small river side village. It was all about an old notebook full of magic writings! The writings were magic writings and it was impossible to understand without a special experience. At the end, I pleted my translation. I clapped for five minutes! ■Around the world Now let’s go around the world. We shall go on to read the Around the world to know about theaters. While reading try to cut(斷句)/ the sentences into parts, blacken（涂黑） the predicates, shade（加影） the connectives and underline （劃線）the expressions. Write as they do. (仿寫(xiě)) Tree Boats Chinese boats started in river villages, around 5,000 BC. A villager sat on dead trees to get across the river. Others villagers watched his performance. We can still see boats like that by village people in the far away places. ■Module task→ Writing and acting out a scene from a play The Gifts of Wali Dad A Tale of India and Pakistan Told by Aaron Shepard NARRATOR 1: In a mud hut far from town lived an old grass-cutter named Wali Dad. NARRATOR 4: Every morning, Wali Dad cut and bundled tall, wild grass. Every afternoon, he sold it as fodder in the marketplace. NARRATOR 2: Each day, he earned thirty paisa. Ten of the small coins went for food. Ten went for clothes and other needs. And ten he saved in a clay pot under his bed. NARRATOR 3: In this manner Wali Dad lived happily for many years. NARRATOR 1: One evening, Wali Dad dragged out the pot to see how much money it held. He was amazed to find that his coins had filled it to the brim. WALI DAD: (to himself) What am I to do with all this money? I need nothing more than I have. NARRATOR 4: Wali Dad thought and thought. At last he had an idea. NARRATOR 2: The next day, Wali Dad loaded the money into a sack and carried it to a jeweler in the marketplace. He exchanged all his coins for a lovely gold bracelet. NARRATOR 3: Then Wali Dad visited the home of a traveling merchant. WALI DAD: Tell me, in all the world, who is the noblest lady? MERCHANT: Without doubt, it is the young queen of Khaistan. I often visit her palace, just three days’ journey to the east. WALI DAD: Do me a kindness. The next time you pass that way, give her this little bracelet, with my pliments. NARRATOR 1: The merchant was astonished, but he agreed to do what the ragged grass-cutter asked. NARRATOR 4: Soon after, the merchant found himself at the palace of the queen of Khaistan. He presented the bracelet to her as a gift from Wali Dad. QUEEN: (admiring the bracelet) How lovely! Your friend must accept a gift in return. My servants will load a camel with the finest silks. NARRATOR 2: When the merchant arrived back home, he brought the silks to the hut of Wali Dad. WALI DAD: Oh, no! This is worse than before! What am I to do with such finery? MERCHANT: Perhaps you could give it to someone else. NARRATOR 3: Wali Dad thought for a moment. WALI DAD: Tell me, in all the world, who is the noblest man? MERCHANT: That is simple. It is the young king of Nekabad. His palace, too, I often visit, just three days’ journey to the west. WALI DAD: Then do me another kindness. On your next trip there, give him these silks, with my pliments. NARRATOR 1: The merchant was amused, but he agreed. NARRATOR 4: On his next journey, he presented the silks to the king of Nekabad. KING: A splendid gift! In return, your friend must have twelve of my finest horses. NARRATOR 2: So the merchant brought the king’s horses to Wali Dad. WALI DAD: This grows worse and worse! What could I do with twelve horses? (thinks for a moment) I know who should have such a gift. I beg you, keep two horses for yourself, and take the rest to the queen of Khaistan! NARRATOR 3: The merchant thought this was very funny, but he consented. On his next visit to the queen’s palace, he gave her the horses. NARRATOR 1: Now the queen was perplexed. She whispered to her prime minister, QUEEN: Why does this Wali Dad persist in sending gifts? I have never even heard of him! MINISTER 1: Why don’t you discourage him? Send him a gift so rich, he can never hope to match it. NARRATOR 4: So in return for the ten horses from Wali Dad, the queen sent back twenty mules loaded with silver. NARRATOR 2: When the merchant and mules arrived back at the hut, Wali Dad groaned. WALI DAD: What have I done to deserve this? Friend, spare an old man! Keep two mules and their silver for yourself, and take the rest to the king of Nekabad! NARRATOR 3: The merchant was getting uneasy, but he could not refuse such a generous offer. So not long after, he found himself presenting the silver-laden mules to the king of Nekabad. NARRATOR 1: The king, too, was perplexed and asked his prime minister for advice. MINISTER 2: Perhaps this Wali Dad seeks to prove himself your better. Why not send him a gift he can never surpass? NARRATOR 4: So the king sent back NARRATOR 2: twenty camels with golden anklets, NARRATOR 3: twenty horses with golden bridles and stirrups, NARRATOR 1: twenty elephants with golden seats mounted on their backs, NARRATOR 4: and twenty liveried servants to care for them all. NARRATOR 2: When the merchant guided the servants and animals to Wali Dad’s hut, the grass-cutter was beside himself. WALI DAD: Will bad fortune never end? Please, do not stop for a minute! Keep for yourself two of each animal, and take the rest to the queen of Khaistan! MERCHANT: (distressed) How can I go to her again? NARRATOR 3: But Wali Dad pleaded so hard, the merchant consented to go just once more. NARRATOR 1: This time, the queen was stunned by the magnificence of Wali Dad’s gift. She turned again to her prime minister. MINISTER 1: Clearly, the man wishes to marry you. Since his gifts are so fine, perhaps you should meet him! NARRATOR 4: So the queen ordered a great caravan made ready, with countless horses, camels, and elephants. With the trembling merchant as guide, she and her court set out to visit the great Wali Dad. NARRATOR 2: On the third day, the caravan made camp, and the queen sent the merchant ahead to tell Wali Dad of her ing. When Wali Dad heard the merchant’s news, his head sank to his hands. WALI DAD: (mournfully) Oh, no! Now I will be paid for all my foolishness. I have brought shame on myself, on you, and on the queen. What are we to do? MERCHANT: I fear we can do nothing! NARRATOR 3: And the merchant headed back to the caravan. * * * NARRATOR 1: The next morning, Wali Dad rose before dawn. WALI DAD: (sadly) Good-bye, old hut. I will never see you again. NARRATOR 4: The old grass-cutter started down the road. But he had not gone far when he heard a voice. PERI 1: (gently) Where are you going, Wali Dad? NARRATOR 2: He turned and saw two radiant ladies. NARRATOR 3: He knew at once they were peris from Paradise. WALI DAD: (kneels) I am a stupid old man. Let me go my way. I cannot face my shame! PERI 2: No shame can e to such as you. Though your clothes are poor, in your heart you are a king. NARRATOR 1: The peri touched him on the shoulder. NARRATOR 4: To his amazement, he saw his rags turn to fine clothes. A jeweled turban sat on his head. The rusty sickle at his waist was now a gleaming scimitar. PERI 1: Return, Wali Dad. All is as it should be. NARRATOR 2: Wali Dad looked behind him. Where his hut had stood, a splendid palace sparkled in the rising sun. NARRATOR 3: In shock, he turned to the peris, but they had vanished. NARRATOR 1: Wali Dad hurried back along the road. As he entered the palace, the guards gave a salute. Servants bowed to him, then rushed here and there, preparing for the visitors. NARRATOR 4: Wali Dad wandered through countless rooms, gaping at riches beyond his imagining. NARRATOR 2: Suddenly, three servants ran up. SERVANT 1: (announcing) A caravan from the east! SERVANT 2: No, a caravan from the west! SERVANT 3: No, caravans from both east and west! NARRATOR 3: The bewildered Wali Dad rushed outside to see two caravans halt before the palace. ing from the east was a queen in a jeweled litter. ing from the west was a king on a fine horse. NARRATOR 1: Wali Dad hurried to the queen. QUEEN: My dear Wali Dad, we meet at last. (looks at KING) But who is that magnificent king? WALI DAD: I believe it is the king of Nekabad, Your Majesty. Please excuse me for a moment. NARRATOR 4: He rushed over to the king. KING: My dear Wali Dad, I had to meet the giver of such fine gifts. (looks at QUEEN) But who is that splendid queen? WALI DAD: (smiling) The queen of Khaistan, Your Majesty. Please e and meet her. NARRATOR 2: And so the king of Nekabad met the queen of Khaistan, and the two fell instantly in love. NARRATOR 3: A few days later their marriage took place in the palace of Wali Dad. And the celebration went on for many days. NARRATOR 1: At last Wali Dad had said good-bye to all his guests. The very next morning, he rose before dawn, crept quietly from the palace, and started down the road. NARRATOR 4: But he had not gone far when he heard a voice. PERI 1: Where are you going, Wali Dad? NARRATOR 2: He turned and again saw the two peris. WALI DAD: (kneels) Did I not tell you I am a stupid old man? I should be glad for what I have received, but— PERI 2: Say no more. You shall have your heart’s desire. NARRATOR 3: And she touched him again. * * * NARRATOR 1: So Wali Dad became once more a grass-cutter, NARRATOR 4: living happily in his hut for the rest of his days. NARRATOR 2: And though he often thought warmly of his friends the king and queen, NARRATOR 3: he was careful never to send them another gift. 11 Work in groups. Write a scene from a play. Think about these questions. 1 Whats the name of the play? 2 Where does it take place? 3 Who is in it? 4 Whats the story? The name of the play is the Calabash Kids. The story of the play takes place on the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro. You see a woman named Shindo in the play. She lives in a village at the foot of a snow-capped mountain. Her husband dies, and she has no children, so she is very lonely. And she is always tired too, for she has no one to help with the housework. 12 Choose a scene and write the conversation． The Calabash Kids NARRATOR 3: All on her own, she NARRATOR 1: cleaned the hut, NARRATOR 4: cleaned the yard, NARRATOR 2: tended the chickens, NARRATOR 3: washed her clothes in the river, NARRATOR 1: carried water, NARRATOR 4: cut firewood, NARRATOR 2: and cooked her solitary meals. NARRATOR 3: At the end of each day, Shindo gazed up at the snowy peak and prayed. SHINDO: Great Mountain Spirit! My work is too hard. Send me help! NARRATOR 1: One day, Shindo was weeding her small field by the river, where she grew vegetables and bananas and gourds. Suddenly, a noble chieftain appeared beside her. CHIEFTAIN: I am a messenger from the Great Mountain Spirit. NARRATOR 4: He handed the astonished woman some gourd seeds. CHIEFTAIN: Plant these carefully. They are the answer to your prayers. NARRATOR 2: Then the chieftain vanished. SHINDO: (skeptically, looking at the seeds in her hand) What help could I get from a handful of seeds? NARRATOR 3: Still, she planted and tended them as carefully as she could. NARRATOR 1: Shindo was amazed at how quickly the seeds grew. In just a week, long vines trailed over the ground, and ripe gourds hung from them. NARRATOR 4: Shindo brought the gourds home, sliced off the tops, and scooped out the pulp. Then she laid the gourds on the rafters of her hut to dry. NARRATOR 2: When they hardened, she could sell them at the market as calabashes, to be made into bowls and jugs. NARRATOR 3: One fine gourd Shindo set by the cook fire. This one she wanted to use herself, and she hoped it would dry faster. NARRATOR 1: The next morning, Shindo went off again to tend her field. NARRATOR 4: But meanwhile, back in the hut, NARRATOR 2: the gourds began to change. NARRATOR 3: They sprouted heads, NARRATOR 1: then arms, NARRATOR 4: then legs. NARRATOR 2: Soon they were not gourds at all. NARRATOR 3: They were— ALL NARRATORS: children! NARRATOR 1: One boy lay by the fire, where Shindo had put the fine gourd. NARRATOR 4: The other children called to him from the rafters. CHILDREN: Ki-te-te, e help us! We’ll work for our mother. e help us, Ki-te-te, Our favorite brother! NARRATOR 2: Kitete helped his brothers and sisters down from the rafters. NARRATOR 3: Then the children started quickly on the chores. CHILD 1: Clean the hut! CHILD 2: Clean the yard! CHILD 3: Feed the chickens! CHILD 4: Wash the clothes! CHILD 5: Carry water! CHILD 6: Cut the wood! CHILD 7: Cook the meal! NARRATOR 1: All joined in but Kitete. NARRATOR 4: Drying by the fire had made the boy slow-witted. So he just sat there, smiling widely. NARRATOR 2: When the work was done, Kitete helped the others climb back on the rafters. NARRATOR 3: Then they all turned again into gourds. NARRATOR 1: That afternoon, as Shindo returned home, the other women of the village called to her. WOMAN 1: Who were those children in your yard today? WOMAN 2: Where did they e from? WOMAN 3: Why were they doing your chores? SHINDO: (angrily) What children? Are you all making fun of me? NARRATOR 4: But when she reached her hut, she was astounded. NARRATOR 2: The work was done, and even her meal was ready! NARRATOR 3: She could not imagine who had helped her. NARRATOR 1: The same thing happened the next day. As soon as Shindo had gone off, the gourds turned into children, NARRATOR 4: with heads NARRATOR 2: and arms NARRATOR 3: and legs. NARRATOR 1: The ones on the rafters called out, CHILDREN: Ki-te-te, e help us! We’ll work for our mother. e help us, Ki-te-te, Our favorite brother! NARRATOR 4: Kitete helped them down, and they did all the chores. CHILD 1: Clean the hut! CHILD 2: Clean the yard! CHILD 3: Feed the chickens! CHILD 4: Wash the clothes! CHILD 5: Carry water! CHILD 6: Cut the wood! CHILD 7: Cook the meal! NARRATOR 2: Then they climbed back to the rafters, and turned again into gourds. NARRATOR 3: Once more, Shindo came home and was amazed to see the work all done. But this time, she dec