现代大学英语精读lesson2市公开课一等奖百校联赛特等奖课件.pptx

优异精品课件文档资料第1页Waiting for the Police第2页StructureThe story can be divided into three parts.vThe first part is an idle discussion about where Mr.Wainwright has gone and serves to introduce the characters who live in the boardinghouse.vThe second part begins when Mr.Penbury walks into the room and announces that Mr.Wainwright is dead.The sudden death of Mr.Wainwright shocks everyone except Miss Wicks.第3页vWhat follows is the most important part,in which Mr.Penbury directs a general rehearsal of their alibis while they are waiting for the police to arrive.The story ends when they hear footsteps entering and hear Mr.Wainwrights cough.第4页Characters in the storyvMrs.Mayton,the landlady,who is always trying to keep everyone talking;vMiss Wicks,the oldest who has been knitting for seventy years and promises to go on knitting for another seventy;vMiss Bella,the young lovely,who does not seem to be particularly smart;第5页vMr.Calthrop,the middle-aged man,who is said to walk in his sleep and is dozing off all the time.vMr.Penbury is,of course,the most intelligent of them,who can be described as the director of this little melodrama.第6页vThe story has all the basic qualities of a little mystery story and keeps us readers guessing who has killed Mr.Wainwright until we come to the surprise ending,when we suddenly realize that we also have been fooled第7页Basics of Mystery storyvEasier-A mystery is something that is difficult to explain or understand.Mysteries are also stories where a problem,crime,or puzzle must be solved.v vHarder-Mysteries often contain secrets or hidden qualities that must be solved.There may be information that is unknown and must be explained.Professional detectives and sleuths seek out clues to solve mysteries.To solve a mystery,people must use their skills at deductive reasoning.第8页vMysteries are a popular genre of fiction.Many people enjoy reading series of books by the same author.For example,Sherlock Holmes is a classic fictional sleuth.第9页Whip sth./sb.up(p.2):to make people feel enthusiastic;to arousevBodily exercise whips up blood circulation.（促进）促进）vThe strong beat of the music whipped up his interest in dancing.（激发）vThe orator whipped the crowd up to a state of frenzy.（演说者把人群情绪鼓动到了如痴如醉地步）第10页Keep/start/set the ball rolling(p.4):to keep or begin sth.,esp.conversation1 To keep the ball rolling,he introduced the general conditions of this company when the President invited comments and opinions.第11页Alternative n.(p.10)1 choice between two thingsYou have the alternative of working hard and being successful or of being idle and facing the failure.2 one or more than two possibilitiesCan you give us an alternative to what you have proposed?第12页Mr.Calthrop,coming suddenly out of a middle-aged doze,vHe is a middle-aged man and he suddenly waked from a nap.vDoes Mr.Calthrop often doze?Why do you think so?第13页To pop in and/out(p.11):go out and come in quickly(giving the idea of rapid or unexpected movement or activity.1 The neighbors children are always popping in and out.2 When I came into the house,I saw him pop his head out of the study.3 Her eyes almost popped out(of her head)in surprise.（她诧异地睁大了眼睛）pop-eyed 眼睛睁大，眼球突出 Popcorn爆米花 popgun气枪第14页Clear up(sth.)(Pa.31)(doubt,mystery,misunderstanding,etc.)1 make clear or tidy;put in order1 dont mind you using the kitchen as long as you clear up afterwards.2 to explain or solve sth.,or make it easier to understandWe have to clear up several points before publish this accident.3 get rid of criminals and immoral elementsThe mayor has decided to clear up the city after the corruption was exposed.第15页Alibi n.(pa.34)1 The accused man was able to establish/prove an alibi.(legal)plea that one was in another place at the time of an alleged act)2 You say you were late because of the traffic jam,but we regard it as nothing but an alibi.(colloq)excuse for failure,etc.)第16页Company n.(Pa.38)being together with another or others;friends;guest;1She stays at home to keep her son company/keep company with her son.2 The teacher visited the library in company with a group of students.3 I will wait with you at the station for company until the bus comes.4 Sin in good company.人非圣贤，孰能无过。人非圣贤，孰能无过。5 You can judge a man by the company he keeps.6 He is not well enough to receive a great deal of company.第17页Powder ones nose(Pa58)1 to put power on ones nose or faceYoud better powder your nose.Otherwise,everybody can see youve been crying your eyes out.2 to go to the toilet(euphemism)Excuse me,where can I powder my nose?powder-room:ladies room第18页Oblige v.(Pa.59)1 oblige sb to do sth:require,bind by a promise,oath,etc.The law oblige parents to send their children to school for at least nine years in China.2 be obliged to do sth:compel or forcePoor Yang Bailao was obliged to sell his daughter to pay off his debt.3 do sth for sb as a favorPlease oblige me by opening the door?第19页Get on ones nerves(Pa.79)make one annoyed,worried or irritated1The noise made by my neighbors boy who practices playing piano every day really gets on my nerves.2 Her son cannot speak a word at the age of 2,which gets on her nerves.第20页Turn on(Pa.84)1 turn on sb:become hostile to;attackThe dog turned on the man who came off the wall and bit his leg.That girl turned on the man who had tried to flirt with her.2 turn on sth:depend onThe success of a party usually turns on the hostess.第21页Note-writingvWrite on ANSWER SHEET ONE a note of about 50-60 words based on the following situation:v Your friend,Jane,has failed in the final exam,and is feeling very unhappy about it.Write a note to comfort her and give her some encouragement.v Marks will be awarded for content,organization,grammar and appropriateness.第22页vinstantaneousvAspirinvGulpvKnitvShriekvEjaculatevLatchkeyvmess第23页vTriumphantlyvTabletvBlow ones nosevAggressionvApproximatelyvMoisten ones lips第24页v Thank you for your cooperation!第25页