UNIT8Honesty:IsItGoingOutOfStyle?TeachingTime:8hoursStudents’level:non-Englishmajorsofthesecondsemesterofthe1styear.TeachingObjectives:1.Revaluetheimportanceofhonesty,andcutofftheschoolcheating.1)Makethestudentsdiscussthereasonandsolutiontotheproblem,“schoolcheatingontherise”2)Makethestudentsunderstand“honestybeinganimportantpartofAmericancharacter”3)Takefullaccountoftrustwhentreatingtheproblemofschoolcheating.2.Aboutthetext,Ssshouldgraspthetextcontent,textstructure,basicvocabulariesandrequiredgrammarpointsofthesection.Words:admit,anyway,arrest,behavior,campaign,charge,clue,contagious,corresponding,economy,link,reinforce,reveal,tempt,tend,vastPhrases&Expressions:outofstyle,befacedwith,behardon,acaseinpoint,inthecaseof,ontheotherhand,atone’sbest,godownGrammar:have+object+pastparticiple;itislesslikelytodo;3.Aboutthereading,Ssreviewtheskillofdrawingconclusionwhilereading.4.Aboutthewriting,Ssshouldgettoacquireonewritingskill—topicwriting.5.Aboutthelistening,SswillfinishUnit8directedbytheteacher.TeachingProcedures:I.Pre-readingActivities1.Backgroundinformation2.Introductoryremarks:Thetextdiscussesthequestionofwhetherhonestyisgoingoutofstyleassincecheatingonandoffcampusisontherise.But,dopeoplereallythinkthathonestyisnolongerimportant?Le'sseehowtheauthorlooksattheproblemandwhatistheproperanswertothequestionheraises.3.Warm-upquestionsa)Haveyouevercheatedonexams?b)Haveyoueverthoughtofcheatingonanexam?Whatdoyouthinkofcheatingoncampus?And,whatdoyouthinkofstudentswhocheat?---It'sunfairtothosewhodon't.It'sdishonestbehavior.It'sagainstaschoolregulations.(2)Whatmightbereasonsforstudentstocheatonanexam?---Togetgoodgradeswithoutworkinghard.Toseekadvantage.Toearnascholarship,etc.(3)Doyouthinkthathonestyisgoingoutofstyle?Whyorwhynot?4.Keywordsandexpressions:1)style:n.a)fashionE.g.ClothesmadeofNylonareoutofstylenow.b)amannerorwayofdoingsth.i.e.writing,speaking,buildingetc.E.g.Idon'tlikethestyleofhishair.2)behave:v.a)actinaparticularmannerE.g.Theparentspraisedthesonforbehavingwellintheparty.b)setphrasebehaveoneself:showgoodmannerE.g.Sitstillandbehaveyourself.c)derivativebehavior:(n.)wayofbehavingE.g.Hisbehaviorimprovedundertheschool'sstrictdiscipline.3)corresponding:adj.a)matchingE.g.Thepeacetalkwasheldbetweencorrespondingofficialsinthetwogovernment.b)thesameE.g.Thepolicefoundcorrespondingfootprintsoutsidethehousewherethemurdertookplace.4)charge:n.&v.a)(n.)accusationE.g.Theformerfootballstarwasarrestedonachargeofmanslaughter.b)(n.)priceaskedforgoodsorservicesE.g.Serviceschargesarenotincludedinhotelrates.c)(n.)amountofelectricitycontainedinasubstance.E.g.Inphysics,+meansapositivecharge,while-meansanegativecharge.d)(v.)accuseE.g.Hisformersecretarychargedhimofcheatingthegovernmentonincometaxes.e)(v.)askasapriceE.g.Therailwaycompanychargeshalfpriceforstudentsduringsummerandwinterholidays.f)(v.)putanamountofelectricityintoE.g.Batteriesformobilephonesneedchargingeveryeighthours.g)derivativeovercharge:chargetoomuchrechargeable:canbechargedagainE.g.Icalledthepolicemanbecausethedriveroverchargedme.Don'tthrowthebatteryaway,itisarechargeableone.5)advance:adj.&n.a)(adj.)doneorgivenbeforesth.E.g.Doyouacceptadvancedpayment?b)(n.)inadvanceE.g.Everythinghasbeenfixedinadvance.c)advanced:(adj.)E.g.Inmodernsocietyweshouldlearnadvancedtechnology.6)launch:vt.&n.a)start,establishE.g.Thegovernmentlaunchedanattackagainstcorruption.b)sendupE.g.Itisexpensivetolaunchanastronautintoouterspace.c)put(aship)intowaterforthefirsttimeE.g.TheFirstLadywasinvitedtolaunchthenewship.d)(n.)settinginmotionE.g.TheworldwasshockedatthefailedlaunchofspaceshipChallenger”.7)reveal:v.a)show,displayE.g.HewastheonlypersononearthbeforewhomIwouldrevealmyself.b)makeknown,discloseE.g.Thisletterrevealedhimtobe/asanhonestman.8)overnight:adv.a)fororduringthenightE.g.ThebagcontainsthingsIwillneedwhenstayingovernightatahotel.b)suddenlyE.g.Publicopiniontendstochangeovernight.9)link:v.&n.a)(v.)join,connectE.g.Scholarshipsarelinkedtoacademicperformance.b)(n.)personorthingthatconnectstwoothersE.g.Researchershaveestablishedthelinkbetweensmokingandcancer.10)anyway:adv.a)inanycaseE.g.It'snousecryingoverspiltmilk,anyway.b)byanypossiblemeansE.g.Theremustbesomethingwrongwithmycomputer,Icouldn'tgethookeduptotheInternetanyway.11)tempt:v.a)persuade(sb.)todosth.wrongorfoolishE.g.TheserpenttemptedEvetoeattheforbiddenfruit.b)attractE.g.Ifeeltemptedtoeatmorethanisgoodformyhealth.12)encourage:vt.a)givehopeorcourageto(sb.)E.g.Thecheersoftheirschoolmatesencouragedtheplayerstotrytowinthegamefortheschool.b)promotethedevelopmentE.g.Don'tencourageherlazinessbydoingthingsforher.13)behardona)(onsb.)treatsb.severelyE.g.Theparentsaretoohardontheirboy.b)(onsth.)wearsth.outquicklyoreasilyE.g.Theroughroadsarehardonmynewshoes.14)ontherise:rising,increasingE.g.Thepriceoffoodisontherise.ThesalesvolumeofthenewproductshasbeenontherisesincethemanageradvertisedthemonTV.15)acaseinpoint:averygoodorfitexampleE.g.AnAmericancanrisefromthehumblestbeginningstobecomePresident.AbrahamLincolnisacaseinpoint.Nearlyallmajorcities