Period 2 Language PointsTeaching goals教学目标1. Target language 语言目标a. 重点词汇和短语aid, first aid, illness, injury, poisonous, burn, swollen, damage, treatment, wounded, infect, organ, cause, characteristics, electric. fall ill. b. 重点句式Burns are called first degree burns, second degree burns or third degree burns.These burns affect both the top and second layer of the skin .2. Ability goals能力目标Enable the Ss to learn about Ellipsis.3. Learning ability goals学能目标Let the Ss learn how to use Ellipsis.Teaching important/difficult points教学重难点Enable the Ss learn how to use Ellipsis.Teaching aids 教具准备A projector and a blackboard.Teaching procedures and ways教学过程与方式Step RevisionGreet the whole class as usual. Checks the students homework.Step Word StudyT: Now please open your books and turn to page 36. Lets learn “Learning about Language”.First lets do Discovering useful words and expressions. Complete the table with the correct verbs, nouns or adjectives. You are to explain the words on the screen in English and then fill in the blanks.Ask students to explain or guess the meanings of the words.injury, poisonous, burn, swollen, damage, treatment, wounded, infect injury n. physical damage done to a person or a part of their body adjectives frequently used with injury: minor, multiple, serious, severe, slightinjured adj. hurt in an accident or attackbe seriously / badly / severely injuredinjure vt. often passive to hurt someone and cause damage to their bodyNine people died and 54 were injured in the accident. treat vt behave toward sb.; deal with sth.; cure illness; protect/preserve sth.; be nice to sb.Words frequently used with treat:Adverbs: badly, cruelly, equally, fairly, harshly, leniently, shabbily, unfairly, unjustlyNouns: disease, illness, patient, symptom, disorder, ailmente.g. She felt she had been unfairly treated, and complained to her boss.treat n. something special that you do or buy for yourself or someone elseFrequently used with the following adjectives: great, rare, real, special, occasional.e.g. As a special treat, we were allowed to stay up until midnight. I wish you would stop treating me like a child!treatable adj. a treatable illness or medical condition can be cured by medical treatment treatment n. the process of providing medical caree.g. The patient is responding well to treatment. Complete the questions with words from the text. The students will try to complete the exercises. Later the teacher will ask some of them to read each of the sentences and tell the class the answers.Step GrammarT: Lets look at the next, Grammar Present some sentences and encourage the students to find out which words have been left out.T: Observe the following sentences and discuss with your partner to find out what have been left out. Let me show you an example. As we know, when people want the speaker to repeat what he said, they usually say “Beg your pardon.” Then it is called Ellipsis. The subject “I” has been left out, without changing the meaning of the sentence. OK, now its your turn to find out what have been left out.1. Thank you.2. Some more tea?3. Sounds like a good idea.4. Doesnt matter.5. Sorry to hear that.6. Pity you couldnt come7. This way, please.8. Terrible weather!9. Joining us for a drink? 10. Going to the supermarket?11. Dr. Robertson?12. Any news?Suggested answers:1. I thank you.2. Would you like some more tea?3. That / It sounds like a good idea.4. It doesnt matter.5. Im sorry to hear that.6. Its / What pity you couldnt come.7. Step this way, please.8. What terrible weather it is!9. Are you joining us for a drink? 10. Are you going to the supermarket?11. Are you Dr. Robertson?12. Is there any news?T: About the omission:1. In a familiar speech, the subject is sometimes left out when it is a pronoun;2. Sometimes even more than the subject may be dropped at the beginning of a sentence if the meaning is clear; Though the preparatory there is not a subject, it behaves like one and is often omitted;3. To avoid repetition, a verb is frequently left out when the same verb has appeared in an earlier part of the sentence: Then winter came and with it (came) the snow.4. Omission of the auxiliary or the principal part of the verb compound is very frequent: Summer had come and (had) gone. Can you do that? Yes, I can (do it).5. The verb do/does/did frequently stands for another verb which has appeared earlier. This is a very important use of this auxiliary, which comes in very handy at times. As there is no counterpart of it in Chinese, it should be thoroughly mastered through constant practice. e.g. Do you go there every day? Yes, I do (= go there every day). Did you see her? Yes, I did ( = saw her).Shall I read it? Please do (= read it).I like Beijing very much, as everybody does (= likes it) who has been there.