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September 9, 2007

 

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1. Self-introduction

 

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    2. Lesson Plan

 

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First Semester of Academic Year 2007-2008

Course: Freshman English

Hours: Monday  10:10 - 12:00  Classroom:  6405

Weeks

Dates

Materials to Be Covered

1

9/17

1. Self-introduction  2. Lesson Plan  3. Dictation

4. Listening comprehension  5.Tongue-twister

6. Interesting Love Letter  7. Grammar Test

2

9/24

1. comment on classroom activities of week 1

2. decide text book and reading list, etc.

 

 

3. Dictation Practice

 

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It was five minutes to nine/ and in the distance/ the tolling of a bell/ could be heard./  Small figures,/ carrying bags,/  could be seen/ hurrying round corners/  leading into the main road,/which went/  in the direction of the bell./  The minute hand of the clock/ on the church tower/ gradually moved up/  to the figure of twelve,/ and the ringing ceased abruptly./  Only one solitary figure/ remained in the street./  There was no need/  for him to hurry now; /  he would be late for school anyhow.(ºK¿ý¦Û¥»¤H½s¿è27½gÅ¥¼gµu¤å¡A¨Ã¥Ñ¬üÄy¦Ñ®v¿ý»s)

 

 

   4. Listening Comprehension I

 

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(1)   (C) Can you go to the library with me after school?
         (A) No, because Jennifer went with me.
         (B) I have to go there after school.
         (C) Yes, if you want me to.
         (D) I thought you¡¦d never ask.

 

2.     (B) Have you read his new book?

(A) I¡¦ve read all his books.
        (B) Yes, I have. Isn¡¦t he a good writer?
        (C) Yes, I don¡¦t think I¡¦ll like it though.

(D) I didn¡¦t know that was his name.

 

(ºK¿ý¦Û¥»¤H½sµÛªÅ¤¤­^»y°ª¤¤¦«ºÖÅ¥¤O´úÅç)

 

 

5. Listening Comprehension II

 

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The most important holiday in China is the Lunar New Year. Since it is based on the lunar calendar, it comes about a month later than the Western New Year.  The Chinese New Year season traditionally lasts about a month. The period has now been reduced to a week or less.  There are some parallels with the Western New Year: houses are cleaned thoroughly, for instance, and families all get together for the festivities.  All debts must be paid off so that new year can be started with a fresh beginning. Feasts are enjoyed with family and friends, and there are lively dragon and lion dances in the streets. Everywhere there is the sound of fire cracker explosions. Children receive gifts of little red envelopes with money inside them.

 

Many superstitions are related to the celebration of the Chinese New Year. No sweeping  must be done in case the family¡¦s good fortune will be swept out the door with the trash. One should be especially careful not to break any dishes, for such an accident is believed to bring about serious problems between members of the family throughout the coming year.  Conservative families send their kitchen god off to make his annual report in heaven on New Year¡¦s Eve.  This god is worshipped in the form of a paper portrait of the god pasted on the kitchen wall. There he keeps an eye on his human family throughout the year, and goes back to heaven to report on what he has seen. To send him on his trip he is taken off the wall and burned, but not before some sweet paste and wine are spread over his mouth to make sure that he gives a good report about the family.

 

At New Year¡¦s time most Chinese families paste signs on and around the front doors of their homes.  These signs consist of black or gold Chinese characters written on squares or strips of red paper, because red is a happy color which brings good luck.  The New Year sayings written on them are usually good luck phrases, or words related to spring¡Xa symbol or new growth, new hope, new beginnings¡Xsince in China the New Year also marks the beginning of spring.  On New Year¡¦s Day people dress in their best clothes to go visiting relatives and friends, wishing everyone they meet a Happy New Year.  Most shops are closed on this day; some stay closed for three days some up to a week, and then open their doors to the new year with the explosion of long strings of fire crackers.       

¡ÐFrom Breakthrough by Oxford University Press

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