现代大学英语新学习教案

1、会计学1第一页，共79页。 By traveling the Central Park at night, the authors ambivalence (the mixed feeling) makes clear New Yorkers attitude to the Park. On one hand, there is love and pride New Yorkers have for the cultural richness and the beauty the Park offers; on the other hand, the crime and fear they h

2、ave associated with the Park. 第1页/共78页第二页，共79页。Central Park Location on Manhattan Map New Yorks green rectangle Central Park 第2页/共78页第三页，共79页。the urban wonders of the world, a green oasis in the great concrete, high-rise landscape ofNew York CityCentral Park 第3页/共78页第四页，共79页。For most New Yorkers, Ce

3、ntral Park is our constant definition of open space, room to run and the romance of reading under a tree. Free and open to the public, Central Park is our citywide campus and our common backyard. “a garden for all as private Eden”Central Park 第4页/共78页第五页，共79页。In Central Park, Roller skating has alwa

4、ys been a popular recreational pastime. 第5页/共78页第六页，共79页。Tigress and CubsInside the Central Park Wildlife Conservation Center,64th Street and Fifth Avenue第6页/共78页第七页，共79页。Groups of Bears: near Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street第7页/共78页第八页，共79页。 The Park was pressed for primarily by wealthy merchants and la

5、ndowners. In the first decade after its completion, it was clearly the playground of the wealthy. It was located too far uptown to be within walking distance for the citys working class population. Central Park History第8页/共78页第九页，共79页。 Until the late 19th century, workers comprised but a fraction of

6、 the visitors to the Park when they launched a successful campaign to have concerts held on Sundays. Saturday afternoon concerts were for middle-class audiences, for the six-day working week precluded (prevent from ) attendance by the working class. 第9页/共78页第十页，共79页。 Indeed the concept of creating t

7、he park was originally conceived by wealthy New Yorkers who admired the public grounds of London and Paris. However, with the maturing of the nation and the rise of its power, the pride of Americanism gradually took the upper hand. The author therefore describes the Park proudly as efficient, purpos

8、eful and distinctiveneither romantic nor classical, and neither English nor French, but distinctively American.第10页/共78页第十一页，共79页。第11页/共78页第十二页，共79页。第12页/共78页第十三页，共79页。nSetting: Central Park in New York第13页/共78页第十四页，共79页。Part 1 (Paras. ) :Part 2 (Paras. ) :Part 3 (Paras. ) :Part 4 (Paras. ) :Structu

9、re of the TextThe author decided to camp in the Central Park .The first or two hours and his feeling and the fear Central Park inspired 1261325Central Park history and another scare712My sleep over in the wood 第14页/共78页第十五页，共79页。 What do you know about Central Park?1) It is known that the park is a

10、dangerous place. 2) Ordinary people dont wander around Central Park at night.3) Only fool or bad people go there at night.Evidence: the poem by Ogden Nash 第15页/共78页第十六页，共79页。第16页/共78页第十七页，共79页。第17页/共78页第十八页，共79页。What was his generally feeling? Why did he feel like that? Exhilaration; enjoy/experienc

11、e the rich cultures leisurely in the park Part 2 (Paras. 36): the first two hours and the scare in the Park(Paras. 3-4) What did he do in the first two hours?he visited:1. The Delacorte Theatre2. Belvedere Castle3. The Henry Luce Nature Observatory 4. Shakespeare Garden 第18页/共78页第十九页，共79页。The Delaco

12、rte TheatreThe Delacorte Theater is the summer home of the New York Shakespeare Festival. Its a place to host classical plays and musicals. 第19页/共78页第二十页，共79页。The open-air theater in Central Park that serves as home to free summertime performances which, during the months of June, July and August, i

13、nclude at least one Shakespeare production. The summertime performance are one of the New York Citys most beloved cultural events.The Delacorte Theatre第20页/共78页第二十一页，共79页。William Shakespear(1564-1616 ) was an English poet and playwright.第21页/共78页第二十二页，共79页。第22页/共78页第二十三页，共79页。Belvedere Castle To the

14、 south of Delacorte Theater perched on Visa Rock. As its name suggests, the castle offers visitors a wonderful panoramic (a view of wide area) viewpoint. It is now home to the Henry Luce Nature Observatory, where simple displays show how naturalists observe the world.第23页/共78页第二十四页，共79页。Belvedere Ca

15、stleBelvedere is Italian for “beautiful view”.第24页/共78页第二十五页，共79页。Shakespeare GardenNestled between the Delacorte Theater, Belvedere Castle, and the Swedish Cottage, it is a garden dedicated to Shakespeare in 1916, the 300th anniversary of his death.第25页/共78页第二十六页，共79页。Shakespeare Garden Following a

16、 Victorian tradition, only flowers mentioned in Shakespeares plays and poetry were planted in the garden. Scattered throughout the garden are bronze plaques with Shakespearean quotations that inspired he planting.第26页/共78页第二十七页，共79页。第27页/共78页第二十八页，共79页。The Ramble The Ramble is a sanctuary for as man

17、y as 250 species of birds, with the interlaced paths and hills, countless trees, shrubs, meadows, rocky cliffs and a winding stream. The Ramble was intended as a woodland walk through highly varied topography, a wild garden away from carriage drives and bridle paths.第28页/共78页第二十九页，共79页。第29页/共78页第三十页

18、，共79页。Raccoons can be seen scurrying (run with short quick steps) in the underbrush. The Ramble Raccoon第30页/共78页第三十一页，共79页。Background New York Skyline第31页/共78页第三十二页，共79页。New York Skyline at NightBuildings soar upward.第32页/共78页第三十三页，共79页。The lake is the largest body of water(excluding the Reservoir)

19、in CentralPark. It was created out of a largeswamp in the south of the Park and was intended for boating in thesummer and ice-skating in the winter.Many visitors are content, however,to circle the lake on foot, following the pathways that windalong its shoreline, watching theParks tree-line shifting

20、 in its reflection.The Lake第33页/共78页第三十四页，共79页。rowing boat on the lake in theCentral Park The Lake 第34页/共78页第三十五页，共79页。第35页/共78页第三十六页，共79页。第36页/共78页第三十七页，共79页。 The Park at night must have seemed luxurious and secludeda giant evening garden party. The Park was to be strolled through, enjoyed as an ae

21、sthetic experience, like a walk inside a painting. (Para. 7)an occasion to enjoy beautiful scenery and music as well as the company of well-dressed People, behaved in refined Manners, talking about arts: painting, musical,etc.quiet and private; awayfrom ordinary laboringpeoplea formal party for a lo

22、t of people, held in a largegarden第37页/共78页第三十八页，共79页。第38页/共78页第三十九页，共79页。第39页/共78页第四十页，共79页。19 playgrounds, 12 ball-fields, handball courts, and the Woll-man Rink. 第40页/共78页第四十一页，共79页。第41页/共78页第四十二页，共79页。第42页/共78页第四十三页，共79页。第43页/共78页第四十四页，共79页。第44页/共78页第四十五页，共79页。Located in the north part of Centra

23、l Park, the reservoir, with the 1.58 mile track round it, is a favorite place for joggers, birdwatchers, and tourists where they can enjoy some of the best views of the New York City skyline.第45页/共78页第四十六页，共79页。第46页/共78页第四十七页，共79页。第47页/共78页第四十八页，共79页。第48页/共78页第四十九页，共79页。第49页/共78页第五十页，共79页。第50页/共78页第

24、五十一页，共79页。第51页/共78页第五十二页，共79页。第52页/共78页第五十三页，共79页。lied. (One cannot escape from the fact that he has lied.)第53页/共78页第五十四页，共79页。7.There is no denying that he is bad-tempered and selfish. But hes also a genius.第54页/共78页第五十五页，共79页。authors adventure finally comes to a happy end when he falls asleep and

25、wakes up to see the peace and beauty of dawn in the park and the chirping of birds.Part 4 (Paras. 1325): my sleepover in the wood第55页/共78页第五十六页，共79页。第56页/共78页第五十七页，共79页。North MeadowA bridle Path in Central Park第57页/共78页第五十八页，共79页。第58页/共78页第五十九页，共79页。第59页/共78页第六十页，共79页。第60页/共78页第六十一页，共79页。bolt (to ru

26、n in a sudden way) 迅迅速速(xn s)移动，惊跑移动，惊跑 dash 猛冲，猛冲，hurry 快速移动快速移动jog 慢跑慢跑plunge 冲入，俯冲冲入，俯冲 rush 冲，猛攻；奔泻冲，猛攻；奔泻scurry 疾跑，急赶疾跑，急赶trot 小跑小跑 specific verbs 第61页/共78页第六十二页，共79页。scan （细查，扫视）（细查，扫视）glimpse（瞥见（瞥见(pijin)，简短的，简短的一瞥）一瞥） glare（怒目而视）（怒目而视）stare（凝视）（凝视）gaze（集中注意力看，凝视）（集中注意力看，凝视） glance（粗略地看一下，扫视）（粗略地看一下，扫视） peep （窥视，偷窥）（窥视，偷窥）peek（瞥一眼，偷窥）（瞥一眼，偷窥）peer（细看）（细看）第62页/共78页第六十三页，共79页。walkhike (to go for along walk for fun or exercise) 远足，长途步行远足，长途步行march (to walk steadily) 齐步前进，行进齐步前进，行进race 急速急速(j s)移动移动ramble 漫步；闲逛漫步；闲逛shuffle (to walk without taking your feet from t