a Part 3 Discussion 1. T asks ss the following two questions to check if they have listened to the tape recording: -a- how does michael jackson feel about Ben? Why?(hint: They are friends. because they find comfort in the company of each other)
1. T asks Ss the following two questions to check if they have listened to the tape recording: --- How does Michael Jackson feel about Ben? Why? (hint: They are friends, because they find comfort in the company of each other) ◼ Part 3 Discussion
■2. Ranking a1 t dictates the following names of animals to Ss: pig, hen, dog, dolphin, elephant, monkey, rat, parrot, cat, ant (2) Ss form groups to rank those animals according to their intelligence, and get ready to explain the rational behind the ranking. Ss may cite examples, anecdotes, personal experiences, scientific findings, etc
◼ 2. Ranking ◼ (1) T dictates the following names of animals to Ss: pig, hen, dog, dolphin, elephant, monkey, rat, parrot, cat, ant. ◼ (2) Ss form groups to rank those animals according to their intelligence, and get ready to explain the rational behind the ranking. Ss may cite examples, anecdotes, personal experiences, scientific findings, etc
(3)T invites speakers for several groups to report to the class 4. T leads in to the text by saying: As you all agree, animals do display intelligence in some areas. Let's read the text and find out more examples of animal intelligence
◼ ( 3 ) T invites speakers for several groups to report to the class ◼ 4. T leads in to the text by saying: As you all agree, animals do display intelligence in some areas. Let’s read the text and find out more examples of animal intelligence
Part 4 Structure stud only to be met with a blank stare Only to(do sth, is often used to indicate that sb. did sth. with a disappointing or surprising result. Infinitive to functions as result adverbial Examples: 1)He hurried to the railway station, only to find that the train had left. 2)He had once tried inviting her out, only to meet with a rather cool response
◼ Part 4 Structure Study ◼ only to be met with a blank stare: ◼ Only to (do sth.) is often used to indicate that sb. did sth. with a disappointing or surprising result. Infinitive to functions as result adverbial. ◼ Examples: 1) He hurried to the railway station, only to find that the train had left. 2) He had once tried inviting her out, only to meet with a rather cool response
Like the time he helped save a family member. He did just that when he helped save a family member even if their horizons are more limited than ours.: even though they can 't assess the world in the same way as we do because of more limited knowledge and experience
Like the time he helped save a family member.: He did just that when he helped save a family member. ... even if their horizons are more limited than ours.: even though they can't assess the world in the same way as we do because of more limited knowledge and experience