九年級(jí)英語(yǔ)Asia Grammar教案
1. it rained heavily / it was still hot
although it rained heavily, it was still hot.
it was still hot although it rained heavily.
2. i got hot and sweaty / i walked slowly
although i walked slowly, i got hot and sweaty.
i got hot and sweaty although i walked slowly.
3. there was a train every five minutes / it was still very crowded
although there was a train every five minutes, it was still very crowded.
it was still very crowded although there was a train every five minutes.
4. i still got lost / i read my map carefully
although i read my map carefully, i still got lost.
i still got lost although i read my map carefully.
5. i ate healthily every day / i got ill
although i ate healthily every day, i got ill
i got ill although i ate healthily every day.
6. i still felt very tired / i slept well
although i slept well, i still felt very tired.
i still felt very tired although i slept well.
7. people there were friendly / i missed beijing
although people there were friendly, i missed beijing
i missed beijing although people there were friendly.
part three rule out
t: now, let’s work out the rule. if we use ‘a(chǎn)lthough’ at the beginning of a sentence, we need to put a comma (full stop, comma ) between the two clauses.
step 2 grammar b using ‘unless’
part one presentation
t: that’s mr. wu’s trip to singapore. it’s unpleasant. what about millie’s? millie wants to visit beijing. she thinks,
“if you don’t see them with your own eyes, you cannot imagine how amazing they are.”
unless you see them with your own eyes, you cannot imagine how amazing they are.
you cannot imagine how amazing they are unless you see them with your own eyes.
t: another example:
if you don’t have a map, you will get lost easily.
t: can you give me another way of saying the sentence using ‘a(chǎn)lthough’?
t: very good. we can also say,
unless you have a map, you will get lost easily.
you will get lost easily unless you have a map.
t: we can use ‘unless’ to link two parts of a sentence. it has a similar meaning to ‘if…not’. it is used to say that something can only happen or be true in a particular situation.
part two practice
t: now, turn to page 48. let’s do exercises. millie has made a tour guide. however, she tore the guide into pieces by accident. help her put the guide together. match the two parts of the sentences and write the correct letters.