2)Dont mock at him just because he keeps falling off his bike 22. fancy: sth imagined, unfounded opinion or e.g. 1)The forecasts in his book were not wild 2)I think the story is a mixture of fact and fancy 23 stream: move in a continuous fle e.g. 1) The river streamed past my house 2)Sweat was streaming down his face 3)The workers came steaming out of the gates, all heading for home at the end of their shift 24. persistent: continuing; occurring again and again e.g. 1)Neither high prices nor high wages could explain persistent depression and mass unemployment 2)The persistent growth of the EU countries has been remarkable 3)During the summer months persistent, heavy rainfall lused the Mississippi and missouri rivers to overflow 25. mingle: mix( followed by with) e.g. 1) The singers style mingles jazz and country music 2) Many traditions have mingled to form modern American Christmas celebrations and folklore 26.pull e.g. 1)I sat at my desk, knees pulled up to my chin 2)The old woman pulled the curtain up to see what was going on outside 27. stand out: be easily seen above or among others e.g. 1) The working experience in Microsoft last year still stands out in my mind 2)On the record I have just played, the first song stands out from all the others 28. wear away a.(of time) pass gradually e.g. 1)They didnt reach an agreement. Instead they wore the afternoon away in arguing. 2)The day wore away, and we still couldnt find a solution to the problem. b.(cause to) become thin or damaged by constant use e.g. 1)The steps have been worn away by the feet of thousands of visitor 2)The pattern on the handle had completely worn away cling to: hold tight to e.g. 1)The child is clinging to his mothers legs 2)Another man was rescued as he clung to the riverbank 30. call to: attract the attention of sb by speaking ou e.g. 1)The fisherman called to the villagers on the shore
2) Don’t mock at him just because he keeps falling off his bike. 22.fancy: sth imagined; unfounded opinion or belief e.g. 1) The forecasts in his book were not wild fancies. 2) I think the story is a mixture of fact and fancy. 23. stream: move in a continuous flow, pour out e.g. 1) The river streamed past my house. 2) Sweat was streaming down his face. 3) The workers came steaming out of the gates, all heading for home at the end of their shift. 24. persistent: continuing; occurring again and again e.g. 1) Neither high prices nor high wages could explain persistent depression and mass unemployment. 2) The persistent growth of the EU countries has been remarkable. 3) During the summer months persistent, heavy rainfall caused the Mississippi and Missouri rivers to overflow. 25. mingle: mix ( followed by with) e.g. 1) The singer’s style mingles jazz and country music. 2) Many traditions have mingled to form modern American Christmas celebrations and folklore. 26.pull up: raise e.g. 1) I sat at my desk, knees pulled up to my chin. 2) The old woman pulled the curtain up to see what was going on outside. 27.stand out: be easily seen above or among others e.g. 1) The working experience in Microsoft last year still stands out in my mind. 2) On the record I have just played, the first song stands out from all the others. 28. wear away: a. ( of time) pass gradually e.g. 1) They didn’t reach an agreement. Instead they wore the afternoon away in arguing. 2) The day wore away, and we still couldn’t find a solution to the problem. b. (cause to) become thin or damaged by constant use e.g. 1)The steps have been worn away by the feet of thousands of visitors. 2) The pattern on the handle had completely worn away. 29cling to: hold tight to e.g. 1) The child is clinging to his mother’s legs. 2) Another man was rescued as he clung to the riverbank. 30. call to: attract the attention of sb by speaking out e.g. 1) The fisherman called to the villagers on the shore
2) Every morning we can hear various birds calling to one another in park 31.sin: offence against God, religion or good morals e.g. 1) In Christian theology, the first sin was committed by Adam 2) The man confessed his sins to the priest 32. sit up: raise yourself into an upright sitting position after you have been lying down or leaning back e.g. 1)The patient is well enough to sit up in bed now 2) The teacher asked his students to sit up straight 3)She sat up and switched on the bedside light acu a.( of diseases) coming quickly to the critical stage e.g. 1)She was taken to the hospital suffering from acute appendicitis 2)His d isease is not acute but chronic e.g. 1)The company is said to be suffering from acute financial difficulties 2)Food shortages in some African countries are becoming acute 34. be wet through: be wet all over e.g. 1) My mother came home wet through 2) Their house was flooded the carpet was wet through and the furniture was ruined 35. flutter: (cause to) move about in a quick, irregular way e.g. 1)The ugly duckling fluttered into the milk-pan, and splashed the milk about the room 2)Birds sang and fluttered in the trees and bushes STEP FIVE: Consolidation (7) a summar b. Practice STEP SIX Homework 1.Review. and preview the structures and long sentences of the text; 2. Language Focus p200-205 b written nothing Teaching Period 10(7-8) Reference book: (New) Integrated Course 3 Student 's and Teachings book Teaching Method: Combining explanation and practice
2) Every morning we can hear various birds calling to one another in park. 31.sin: offence against God, religion or good morals e.g. 1) In Christian theology, the first sin was committed by Adam. 2) The man confessed his sins to the priest. 32.sit up: raise yourself into an upright sitting position after you have been lying down or leaning back e.g. 1) The patient is well enough to sit up in bed now. 2) The teacher asked his students to sit up straight. 3) She sat up and switched on the bedside light. 33. acute: a. ( of diseases) coming quickly to the critical stage e.g. 1) She was taken to the hospital suffering from acute appendicitis. 2) His disease is not acute but chronic. b. severe e.g. 1) The company is said to be suffering from acute financial difficulties. 2) Food shortages in some African countries are becoming acute 34. be wet through: be wet all over e.g. 1) My mother came home wet through. 2) Their house was flooded: the carpet was wet through and the furniture was ruined. 35. flutter: (cause to) move about in a quick, irregular way e.g. 1) The ugly duckling fluttered into the milk-pan, and splashed the milk about the room. 2) Birds sang and fluttered in the trees and bushes. STEP FIVE: Consolidation ( 7’ ) a. Summary b. Practice STEP SIX: Homework ( 1’ ) a. Oral: 1.Review … and preview the structures and long sentences of the text; 2.Language Focus P200-205 b.Written: nothing Teaching Period : 10 (7-8) Reference Book: (New) Integrated Course 3 Student’s and Teaching’s Book Teaching Method: Combining explanation and practice