Lesson 4-A Drink in the Passage Part Five Extension WBTLE ENTER
Lesson 4—A Drink in the Passage W B T L E Part Five ENTER
Lesson 4-A Drink in the Passage Extension Contents I。 Oral Work II。Quiz回 III。 Writing a IV Listening Lab WBTLE
Lesson 4—A Drink in the Passage W B T L E Extension I. Oral Work II. Quiz III. Writing IV. Listening Lab
Lesson 4-A Drink in the Passage I. Oral Work st 1. Group Discussion 2. Memorable Quotes 3. Debating WBTLE
Lesson 4—A Drink in the Passage W B T L E I. Oral Work List 1. Group Discussion 2. Memorable Quotes 3. Debating
Lesson 4-A Drink in the Passage I. Oral Work a Work in groups. One student acts as the black man, the other the white man had the black man told his true name to the white man what would have Brainstorm happened? Please continue the story. m In groups. a Suppose you were the author, after hearing Simelane's story what would you like to say to him a Can we divide the world neatly into the victims and the vitimizers of racism? Is it possible for them to change places? a What is the root of racism? Is it merely a problem of color difference? Do you think racism also exists in China? Why or why not? WBTLE The end of Group Discussion
Lesson 4—A Drink in the Passage W B T L E Work in groups. One student acts as the black man, the other the white man. Had the black man told his true name to the white man, what would have happened? Please continue the story. Suppose you were the author, after hearing Simelane’s story, what would you like to say to him? Can we divide the world neatly into the victims and the vitimizers of racism? Is it possible for them to change places? What is the root of racism? Is it merely a problem of color difference? Do you think racism also exists in China? Why or why not? Brainstor m in groups. The end of Group Discussion. I. Oral Work
Lesson 4-A Drink in the Passage I. Oral Work How do you understand the following quotes? a Racism is man's gravest threat to man-the maximum of hatred for a minimum of reason Abraham Joshua Heschel a There is no more evil thing in this world than race prejudice. It justifies and holds together more baseness, cruelty, and abomination than any other sort of error in the world H.G. Wells a Everyone is a prisoner of his own experiences. No one can eliminate prejudices -just recognize them Edward R. Murrow WBTLE The end of Memorable Quotes
Lesson 4—A Drink in the Passage W B T L E Racism is man’s gravest threat to man—the maximum of hatred for a minimum of reason. —Abraham Joshua Heschel There is no more evil thing in this world than race prejudice… It justifies and holds together more baseness, cruelty, and abomination than any other sort of error in the world. —H. G. Wells Everyone is a prisoner of his own experiences. No one can eliminate prejudices—just recognize them. —Edward R. Murrow How do you understand the following quotes? The end of Memorable Quotes . I. Oral Work