Unit 5 Listening Course 2 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 33
About This Presentation
Title:

Unit 5 Listening Course 2

Description:

5. What do certain African and American populations still use care for their teeth today? ... 3. What is the sports Graphics division's responsibility? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:70
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 34
Provided by: wgystj
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Unit 5 Listening Course 2


1
Unit 5 Listening Course (2)
2
  • Section One
  • Tactics for Listening

3
Section One Tactics for Listening
  • Part 1 PhoneticsStress, Intonation and accent
  • Ex. Circle the prominent word(s) in the sentence.
  • 1. A a. want b. grapes
  • B a. like b. them
  • 2. A a think b. Scotland
  • B a. been b. there

?
?
?
?
4
?
?
  • 3. A a. call b. David
  • B a. old b. he
  • 4. A a. book b. tonight
  • B a. certainly b. many
  • A a. three b. them
  • 5. A a. get b. cornflakes
  • B a. large or small b. packet
  • A a. small b. one

?
?
?
?
?
?
?
5
  • Part 2 Listening and Note-taking
  • Reading
  • Background
  • dyslexia
  • Dyslexia is an unexpected impairment in reading
    and spelling despite a normal intellect.

6
  • What is dyslexia?
  • a difficulty in learning to read despite
    traditional instruction, average intelligence,
    and an adequate opportunity to learn.
  • an impairment in the brain's ability to translate
    images received from the eyes or ears into
    understandable language.
  • not result from vision or hearing problems.
  • not due to mental retardation, brain damage, or a
    lack of intelligence.

7
  • The child can become frustrated by the difficulty
    in learning to read, and other problems can arise
    that disguise dyslexia.
  • The child may show signs of depression and low
    self-esteem.
  • The child may become unmotivated and develop a
    dislike for school.
  • The child's success in school may be jeopardized
    if the problem remains untreated.

8
  • What causes dyslexia?
  • 1.brain trauma or injury to the area of the brain
    that controls reading and writing
  • 2. a dysfunction???? of, rather than damage to,
    the left side of the brain (cerebral cortex) and
    does not change with maturity.
  • 3. hormonal development during the early stages
    of fetal development.

9
  • Ex. A Listen and fill in the missing words
  • 1. There is no _____ and ________, for no two are
    ____.
  • 2. The fact that he or she might later be _____
    when joining a class of non-readers at infant
    school is the teachers affair.
  • 3. If _____ done it could __________ reading for
    life.
  • 4. But the ____ should be ______________.
  • 5. Reading should never be _____ to look like a
    _____.

hard
fast rule
alike
bored
badly
put them off
task
undertaken gently
made
chore
10
  • Ex. B Listen again and complete the summary.
  • It would be wrong to ________ when a child
    should start learning to ____________. Parents
    should _________ youngsters aged ________ to read
    if they show ________ in it, but never _____ them
    to learn to read. He or she might later be
    _____ when joining a class of _________ at
    _____school. Then it is __ to the teacher to see
    that such a child is given________________________
    ____.

set a time
read and write
encourage
two to five
interests
force
bored
non-readers
infant
up
more advanced reading material
11
cannot
  • Similarly, if a child ______ read at the age
    of _____, teachers and parents should make ______
    that he is not ________. If he is, specialist
    ____ should immediately be ______.
  • Parents should not ______ the young childs
    ______ to teach him to read. But the task should
    be _________ gently, with great _______ and a
    sense of ______. Reading should never be _____ to
    look like a _____and the child should never be
    forced to _______, if his interests start to
    ____.

seven
certain
dyslexic
help
sought
ignore
appeal
undertaken
patience
humor
made
chore
continue
flag
12
  • Section Two
  • Listening Comprehension

13
  • Part 1 Dialogues
  • Focus
  • Note-taking skills
  • Organizing notes and outlining
  • Dialogue 1 Digital Sound

14
  • Ex. A Listen and compare digital sound and
    analogical sound.

Much clearer
several photos
sound
pieces
one wave of
sound
up and down
pitch
a single wave
15
  • Dialogue 2 How DO They Make CDs?
  • Ex. Listen and complete the outline
  • I. The making of the CDs
  • A. Recording
  • a. They get a bunch of musicians
    together, singing and playing.
  • b. First they do a digital recordingon
    videotape.
  • c. Then the videotape is played through
    a computer.
  • d. The computer figures out those
    separate pieces of sound
  • to make the master.
  • B. The making of master
  • a. The master is the original that all
    the other CDs are copied from.
  • b. Its made of glass, covered with a
    chemical.
  • c. They use a laser to burn the
    signal, or the song, into the glass plate.
  • The laser burns through the
    chemical, but not through the glass.
  • d. It cuts little holes into the back
    of the disk. Those holes are called pits.
  • e. They make copies from it.

16
  • II. Playing back
  • A. You buy the copy and put it in the CD
    player.
  • B. The light of the laser reflects off the
    CD.
  • a. The smooth part of the CD reflects
    straight back, like a mirror.
  • b. But the light that bounces off the
    pits is scattered.
  • c. The computer in your CD player
    reads the light that bounces off the pits.
  • d. You get the music.

17
  • Part 2 Passages
  • Passage 1 Toothbrush

18
  • Ex. A Pre-listening questions
  • What was the toothbrush made of in different
    periods of times?
  • First, the toothbrush was made of hairs from the
    neck of s Siberian wild boar. Second, the
    toothbrush was made of horse hairs and other
    animals hairs. In the 20th century, the
    toothbrush was made of nylon bristles.

19
  • Ex. B Choose the best answer.
  • 1. A 2. B 3. C 4. B
  • 5. A 6. D 7. C 8. D

20
  • Ex. C Answer the questions.
  • 1. What did tombs in Egypt from 3,000 years
    before Christ contain?
  • They contained small tree branches whose ends
    had been frayed into soft fibers.
  • 2. What did Europeans usually do after meals in
    the 15th century?
  • They usually used a goose feather toothpick, or
    one made of silver or copper to care for their
    teeth.

21
  • 3. How long did people use the animals hair for
    dental care?
  • People used animals hair for dental care right
    up until the 20th century when nylon was
    invented.
  • 4. When and where was nylon invented by Wallace
    H. Carothers?
  • In 1937, in the Du Pont laboratories in Nemours,
    U. S.
  • 5. What do certain African and American
    populations still use care for their teeth today?
  • They still use tree branches to care for their
    teeth.

22
  • Passage 2 Cotton
  • Back-ground
  • Pre-listening question
  • Do you know anything about the U.S Cotton Belt
    and cotton production?
  • The US Cotton Belt follows the coastal plain from
    Southern Virginia to Texas. Cotton is a leading
    commercial crop in the South of the United
    States. America is an exporter of cotton.

23
  • Ex. B Listen and choose the best answer for each
    of the questions
  • 1. B 2. D 3. C 4. D
  • 5. B 6. A 7. A 8. C
  • Ex. C Answer the following questions.
  • 1. How much does cotton account for a share of
    the total retail market for apparel and home
    furnishings, excluding carpet in the U.S.
    currently?
  • It counts for 61.5 share.

24
  • 2. When did cottons share of U.S. retail apparel
    and home fabrics, excluding carpet, plummet to a
    low of 34?
  • From 1961 to 1975.
  • 3. What is the sports Graphics divisions
    responsibility?
  • It is responsible for producing Nikes 40 million
    annual units of printed and promotional T-shirts.

25
  • 4. Why did Nike decide to make organic clothing?
  • Because they want to achieve the company-wide
    environmental goals aimed at reducing air and
    water emissions and design footwear, apparel and
    accessories according to principles of
    sustainability and industrial ecology.
  • 5. What would have happened if Nike had chosen to
    convert to 100 organic fiber rather than
    blending?
  • They would have devoured the existing supply of
    organic fiber.

26
  • Part 3 News Items
  • Focus
  • Iraqi Issues
  • News summary
  • Recognizing specific information

27
  • Background building
  • When did Iraq War took place?
  • Why did America and Britain coalition forces
    launch attacks on Saddam Husseins Iraq?

28
  • News Item 1
  • Ex. A Summarize the news
  • This news is about the US and the Britishs
    justification for going to war in Iraq.
  • Ex. B Listen and decide whether the following
    statements are true or false.
  • 1. ___ _____________________________
  • 2. ___ _____________________________

F
They said they would be proven right about Iraqs
weapons program.
Mr. Blair dismissed criticism that the U.S. and
Britain are alone in postwar Iraq. He said other
countries are offering troops and support.
T
29
  • 3. ___ ______________________________
  • ______________________________
  • ______________________________
  • 4. ___ _____________________________
  • _____________________________.
  • 5. ___ _________________________________
  • _________________________________
  • Mr. Bush said removing Saddam Hussein from power
    was important to winning the war against
    terrorism.

T
He (Blair) thanked lawmakers for giving him the
congressional gold medal
T
F
  • It is the highest honor given to a foreign
    leader.

30
  • News Item 2
  • Ex. A Summarize the news
  • This news item is about the fact that weapons of
    mass destruction may never be found in Iraq.

31
  • Ex. B Complete the following passage.
  • British Prime Minister Tony Blair has said
    that _______________________ may never be found
    in Iraq, but he insisted former leader Saddam
    Hussein had _____________ to the wider world.
  • Blair and President Bush used Iraqs alleged
    weapons program as ____________ for invading the
    country.
  • The British leader said evidence uncovered by
    the group showed that Saddam had the ______
    ________ and intent to use such weapons.
  • Before the war, Blair stated that Iraq was a
    _________________threat and that it had continued
    to produce chemical and biological weapons.

weapons of mass destruction
declared but not proved
posed a threat
a main reason
strategic
capability
serious and current
32
  • News Item 3
  • Ex. A Summarize the news
  • This news item is about the official handover of
    sovereignty in Iraq.

33
  • Ex. B Complete the following information
  • Event Iraqs interim government was _________
    Monday.
  • Time The official handover of ____________
    occurred at
  • ___________
  • People involved Former _________________________
    L. Paul Bremer.

  • __________________ Ayad Allawi
  • Comment Some Iraqis dismissed the event as
  • _____________ as long as U.S.
    troops _______
  • __________, but others said
    the handover was
  • ________________________.
  • Allawis remark He called national unity
    _______________ and
  • called for the
    international community, including

  • ______________, to ______________ to handle
  • problems in
    the area in __________________.

sworn in
sovereignty
  • 1026 a.m.

coalition civil administrator
Interim Prime Minister
meaningless
occupy
the nation
a step in the right direction
a sacred duty
Arab nations
work together
a civilized manner
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com