爱因斯坦说过：“没有丝毫兴趣的强制性学习，将会扼杀学生探求真理的欲望。”精品学习网为大家准备了高二上册英语Unit1Disneyland教案，欢迎阅读与选择!

Lesson 1

Teaching aims and demands

1. Know about Walt Disney and Disneyland through the study of the dialogue.

2. Learn express how to ask the way and give directions.

3. Study the language items in the lesson.

Teaching Procedures

Step one Lead-in

1. Ask the students some questions about some films and cartoon films.

1) Do you like watching TV? What do you usually see?

2) Do you like cartoon films? Would you name some of them?

3) Have you heard of or seen Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck?

4) Do you like the cartoon characters?

5) If you have a chance to go to Disneyland, would you like to pay a visit to the lovely cartoon characters yourself?

2. Let the students enjoy the colorful picture on the front page of the textbook and describe what they have seen.

A castle, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck

Step II Dialogue Presentation

Today we are going to learn a dialogue about Disneyland. Carl has left San Francisco and is working at Disneyland. He is answering visitors’ questions.

I. The first listening

How many questions has Carl answered? Five

2.How do the visitors ask their way?

Excuse me, Can you tell me the way to the Sleeping Beauty Castle?

Excuse me. How can I get to Bear Country?

Where is the Tomorrow Land Building?

Excuse me. Where is the nearest men’s room?

II. The second listening

Pay attention to how Carl tells people the way and try to find out the patterns Carl used in the dialogues.

Go straight ahead till you see…

It’s about…yards down this street,

Go through the gate and you will find the entrance to … on the other side.

It’s behind/in front of…

Step III Dialogue Drills

1. Let the students open their textbooks to listen the tap and read after it.

2.Ask the students to read the dialogue in roles and in pairs> Then try to retell the dialogue to the partner, just occasionally referring to the textbook.

3.The teacher acts as a visitor while all the students act the role of Carl to answer the question.

Step IV. Dialogue Practice