Reading- Centred Ii Activities 1. Global Reading Task Scanning: reading for specific information Answer the questions on page 9 to get the main idea of the text. Text structure analysis
Reading-Centred Activities 1. Global Reading Task • Scanning: reading for specific information • Answer the questions on page 9 to get the main idea of the text. • Text structure analysis
Text structure analysisin The story is made up of 4 parts 1. General background of the story. 2. What are the responses from the villagers to Mr williams’case? 3. What are the major crimes that mr. williams committed and how did he spend the money? 4. What was the result of Mr Williams, spending such a large amount of money
Text structure analysis • The story is made up of 4 parts. 1. General background of the story. 2. What are the responses from the villagers to Mr. Williams’ case? 3. What are the major crimes that Mr. Williams committed and how did he spend the money? 4. What was the result of Mr. Williams, spending such a large amount of money?
Reading- Centred Activities 2. Detailed Reading Task Language points Simulated writing(exercises 8 and 9)
Reading-Centred Activities 2. Detailed Reading Task • Language points • Simulated writing (exercises 8 and 9 )
Tomintoul. scotland On Saturday night at The grouses Nest.(Para. 1) At the beginning of a news report we usually have the name of the place where the event took place. For example: New York--On Tuesday afternoon, September ll, 2001, Notice the sentences in the text are relatively long, which is typical of news report
• Tomintoul, Scotland — On Saturday night at The Grouse‘s Nest … (Para. 1) At the beginning of a news report we usually have the name of the place where the event took place. For example: New York –– On Tuesday afternoon, September 11, 2001, … Notice the sentences in the text are relatively long, which is typical of news report
they're still willing to raise a glass or f two to“ Lord williams”, though now his title prompts laughter.(Para. 1) example He told us he had just started a new company and we raised our glasses to him I think we should raise a glass to our hostess. The villagers are still willing to drink a toast to Lord williams" although he is no longer “ Lord williams” and people would burst into laughter upon hearing the title
• …they're still willing to raise a glass or two to “Lord Williams”, though now his title prompts laughter. (Para. 1) I think we should raise a glass to our hostess. example The villagers are still willing to drink a toast to “Lord Williams” although he is no longer “Lord Williams” and people would burst into laughter upon hearing the title. He told us he had just started a new company and we raised our glasses to him