資源簡介 (共32張PPT)Unit 1RelationshipsLesson 2Learning ObjectivesPART. 01Understand the daily study and life of British middle school students by watching videos. Based on your own daily study and life, compare the study and life in Chinese and British schools, and find out the similarities and differences between the two. Talk about your first impression of high school life, and have a preliminary perception of the study and life in the senior high school stage.Learning ObjectivesUnderstand teachers’ feedback, including identifying types of feedback and speakers’ attitudes. Extract details like “how feedback is given” and “students’ reactions” from interviews. Through group work and opinion-exchanging tasks, use phrases for expressing feelings and discussing feedback.Explore cultural norms around teacher-student feedback in English-speaking contexts. Understand how feedback styles reflect educational values and compare them to their own cultural experiences.Analyze interview content to categorize feedback types, find out speakers’ attitudes, and summarize complex opinions. When discussing feedback preferences, evaluate which styles are most effective, supporting opinions with reasons.Use active listening strategies to interpret attitudes and details. Learn to organize opinions logically using the Talk Builder, a skill transferable to future discussions.Understand the daily study and life of British middle school students by watching videos. Based on your own daily study and life, compare the study and life in Chinese and British schools, and find out the similarities and differences between the two. Talk about your first impression of high school life, and have a preliminary perception of the study and life in the senior high school stage.Teaching Focuses and Anticipated DifficultiesUnderstand teachers’ feedback (types, attitudes), extract details from interviews, and use phrases to discuss feedback in group work.Exploring cultural norms of teacher-student feedback in English contexts and comparing them with one’s own cultural experiences.Lead-inPART. 02Have you received your teachers’ feedback When you receive it, how do you feel Listening and SpeakingPART. 03Group work. How do you feel when you receive teachers' feedback Talk about your experiences and opinions. Use the phrases below to help you.to go bright red to feel hurt / ashamed / discouragedto depend on personal preference to feel encouraged / more confidentto be handled carefully positive / negative feedbackto get upset direct / indirect feedbackWhat do you usually do when you receive teachers’ feedback, just leave them behind or take them seriously Three students are interviewed about their English teachers' feedback for a campus radio programme.Understanding the Speaker’s AttitudeSpeakers may use different words to express their attitude. Pay attention to the words and expressions to show the speaker’s attitude, e.g. don’t like, hate, don’t mind, like, it depends on, shouldn’t get upset, etc. Listen to the speaker’s tone of voice. Do they sound upset Skill BuilderListen to the dialogue and then choose the best answer.1. What are they talking about A. Their English teacher.B. Their campus life.C. How their teachers give feedback.2. How many students’ responses are mentioned A. Three. B. Four. C. Five.3. How does the first student think of his teacher’s feedback A. Less direct. B. Encouraging. C. Negative.4. How does the first student feel by his teacher’s feedback A. Bored. B. Hurt. С. Excited.Listen to the dialogue and then choose the best answer.5. According to the second student, how does his English teacher give feedback to her students A. Raise questions.B. Talk to them face to face.C. Point out their mistakes or problems in front of the whole class.6. What does the third student want his teacher to do A. To give specific feedback.B. To praise him.C. To give general comments.Listen and complete the information in the second column of the table. Then, listen again and complete the rest of the table.How the interviewee’s teacher gives feedback Types of feedback Students’ reactions / feelingsStudent 1 usually points out our ___________________ in front of the ____________Student 2 Talks to us ___________ _____________ where our problems are and how we can improve gives us an opportunity to_________________ _________ about anything we don’t understandStudent 3 gives very ________________ such as “good, excellent, well done” doesn’t __________ my mistakes and give suggestionsmistakes or problemswhole classnegativefeel quite hurt and lose confidenceface to facetells us exactlyraise furtherquestionsdirect, positivehelpfulgeneral commentspoint outindirectnot enoughGroup Work.1. Act out the interview in groups of four. Use the notes in Activity 2 to help you.2. How many types of feedback have you noted down Sort them into different categories, e.g. positive and negative. Think of more types of feedback if you can.Positive and negative feedbackGeneral and specific feedbackDirect and indirect feedbackface-to-face or writtenComplete the summary with the words from the listening.Matt Dickson interviewed three students about their feelings of English teachers’1_________. The first student thinks his teacher’s feedback is negative and makes him lose 2___________. But he understands her 3_________. The second student thinks the feedback from her teacher is more 4_________ even though it is more 5_________ for her teacher. She can raise 6________ questions about anything she doesn’t understand. The third student thinks his teacher often gives very general 7__________. But he wants to know where his 8_________ and weaknesses are. He thinks feedback should be 9_________. For example, the teacher can 10_________ his mistakes and say things like “You need to work on the past 11________.feedbackconfidenceintentioneffectivedemandingfurthercommentsstrengthsspecifichighlighttensesListen to the conversation and then choose the best answer.1. What’s the possible relationship between the two speakers A. Interviewer and interviewee. B. Husband and wife. C. Colleagues.2. What are they talking about A. Giving feedback to students.B. An interesting radio programme.C. Students’ preference in study.3. Who like to give feedback directly A. The female. B. The male. C. Neither of them.Listen to the conversation between two professors about giving teachers' feedback to students. Find out their opinions and reasons.Opinions ReasonsProfessor SmithProfessor JonesTry to give feedback in a less direct manner.It is best to point out students’ problem directly.Understand some students’ feelings about negative feedback. Negative feedback might hurt students’ confidence and interest in learning.Students need to get used to tough comments when they don’t do good work.Listen and plete the Talk Builder.Exchanging Opinions1. _____________ it is best to point out students' problems directly.2. Also, _____________ they should realise that any feedback isn’t personal.3. _______________ you about that, but to be more helpful…4. _______________. Perhaps I should try that.Talk BuilderI believeI thinkI can agree withI see your pointI see your point I believeI can agree with I thinkThe following phrases from listening materials canbe used when you exchange opinions with others.I have to say that...To be honest, ...But I do understand...I really wish that...in other wordsfor examplein this wayWhat do you think about...I found it...I believe / think...This is more... because...My opinion is that...I can agree with you about...I see your point, but...Group work. Choose three teachers who teach different subjects. Tell them what you liked about the feedback you have received from them in the past, and how you would like to receive their feedback in the future.Vocabulary1. preferencehave a preference for 偏愛,喜愛give preference to 優先考慮prefer v. 更喜歡,偏好prefer…to… 相比……更喜歡……prefer doing/to do sth 寧愿做某事prefer sb. to do sth. 寧愿某人做某事prefer doing…to doing… 更喜歡做……而不喜歡做……prefer to do…rather than do… 寧愿做……而不愿做……例題:Companies give preference ______ skilled workers.toVocabulary2. upsetbe upset about/over/at sth. 為某事煩心be upset to do sth. 對做某事感到不安(sth.) upset sb. (某事)使某人心煩意亂(sb.) upset sth. (某人)打翻某物upset oneself about sth. 為某事煩惱例題:Teenagers often upset themselves _______ their future careers, but it’s better to take things step by step.aboutVocabulary3. ashamedshame n. 羞恥,羞愧;讓人遺憾的事be ashamed of… 對……感到慚愧be ashamed to do sth. 羞于做某事;因慚愧而不愿做某事What a shame…/ It is a shame that… 真可惜……例題:He was ashamed _______ his rude remarks to the teacher and apologized sincerely the next day.ofVocabulary4. mannerin the manner of… 以……方式good/bad manner 有/ 沒有禮貌table manners 餐桌禮儀ill-mannered 無禮的;舉止不當的well-mannered 有禮貌的;舉止得當的例題:Parents often teach children table _________(manner), such as not talking with a full mouth, from an early age.mannersExercisePART. 041. In your essay, you should h_________(突出顯示) the relationship between environmental pollution and public health.2. The manager trusted her to h_______(處理) the urgent project because of her strong organizational skills.3. She is s_________(敏感的) to others’ feelings, so she always chooses her words carefully in conversations.4. She decided to r______(提起) the issue of flexible working hours with her manager in the next meeting.ighlightExercise: 單詞拼寫andleensitiveaise1. Regular review is an _________(effect) way to retain knowledge and improve exam performance.2. The company declared its _________(intend) to expand into Asian markets, starting with Japan and South Korea.3. Ballet is a ____________(demand) art form, requiring years of training to master technique and express emotion through movement.4. A truly brave person will feel ________(shame) of his mistakes and try to correct them.effectiveExercise: 用所給詞的適當形式填空intentiondemandingashamedSummaryPART. 05添加標題ADD THE TITLE HERELesson 2VocabularyHow teachers give feedback.Giving feedback to students.Listeningpreference, upset, ashamed, mannerHomeworkPART. 06Write down the feedback you have received from teachers and discuss them with your partners.HomeworkSee you next class! 展開更多...... 收起↑ 資源預覽 縮略圖、資源來源于二一教育資源庫