柳林风声TheWindintheWillows课外阅读课件江苏省牛津译林版英语小升初

TheWindintheWillows盐城市新洋第二实验初中徐攀FUNWITHREADINGIt’sastorybetweenaMoleandthreeofhisfriends.ThewriterKennethGrahame

肯尼斯·格雷厄姆HewasEnglish.Helosthisparentsat5yearsold.Hisgrandpaandgrandmabroughthimupinthecountry.ThebackgroundHewasclosetohissonandmadeupsomestoriesforhim.Hissonwasfascinatedbythestoriesandrefusedtogotootherplacesinsummervacation.So,in1907,hewroteabunchofletterstohisson,whichwasthebasisofthebook.TheinfluenceThisbookonceattractedtheattentionofPresidentRooseveltoftheUnitedStatesatthattime.Hewrotetotheauthorthathereadthebookthreetimesatatime.ThebookisalsoHarryPotterauthorJKRowling'sfavoriteliterarywork.IntheHarryPotter,thebadger,thesymbolofHufflepuff,isalsobasedonthehonestbadgerinthebook.TheChaptersChapter1Chapter2Chapter7Chapter3Chapter6Chapter5Chapter4Chapter8Thefourfriendsmetatthe1sttime.ToadmadealotoftroubleandotherswantedtohelpToadchange.Toadstartedtobecrazyaboutthecars.RatandMolewenttomeetBadger.Thepart-PreviewQuestions:1.WhatkindofnoisedoyouthinkToad’scarwillmake？2.WhydoyouthinkToadwon’tbeangrywiththedriverofthecar?3.WhydoyouthinkMolewillbeafraidtogointotheWildWood?Chapter3TheJourneyBeginsThepart-Chapter3TheJourneyBegins“Thisisthewaytotravel,’’Toadsaid.“Movingslowlythroughthecountryside,enjoyingthescenery.”IntheWildWood,however,theweaselsweresayingbadthingsabouttheToad.Theyhatedhim.Hidingbehindtreesandbushes,theywatchesthecaravanmovealongtheroad.Suddenly,therewasaroaringsoundandacarracestowardthecaravan.

“Toot!Toot!”Thedriversoundedthecar’shorn.“Toot!Toot!”Alfredhadtoquicklypullthecaravantothesideoftheroad.Toadfellofftheseatandintoabush.MoleandRatalmostfellofftheseat,too,buttheywereabletoholdon.TheWildWooderslaughed.“Roadhog!”Alfredshoutedatthedriverofthecar.“Roadhog!”Fromhere,wecanknow,Toadwasn’twelcomed.Thepart-Chapter3TheJourneyBegins“Oh,dear!”Ratsaid.“IdohopeToadisn’thurt.”He

jumpedoffthecaravanandrantothebush.HebentoverToad.“Areyouallright,Toad?”Ratasked.Toadopenedhiseyes.“Toot!Toot!”hesaid.“Toot!Toot!”“Whatdoyoumean?”Ratasked.“Toot!Toot!It’sthesoundthatcarmade”“Iknow,”Ratsaid.“Anditalmostkilledus.”“Toot!Toot!”Toadsaidagain.“IthinkToadhashurthishead,”RatsaidtoMole.”“He’snotwell.He’smakinganoiselikeacar.”ThenhesaidtoToad,“We’llgotothepolicestationandcomplainaboutthedriverofthatcar.Toadsatup.“Complain！Complain！Wewillnotcomplain.Thatwonderful,beautifulcaristhewaytotravel.Fast!Toot!Toot!I’mfinishedwiththehorsesandcaravans.I’mgoingtogetacarlikethat.”AfterMoleandRatlistenedtoToad,theytookhimbacktohishome.Fromhere,itisasign.Toadwastotallyfascinatedbythecars.So,hewon’tbeangrywiththedriverofthecar.Thepart-Chapter3TheJourneyBeginsLater,MoletoldRatthathewantedtovisittheBadger.“He’stooshy,”saidRat.“That’swhyhelivesaloneintheWildWood.”Dayspassed,andwintercame.MolelefthishometolookfortheBadger’shousealone.“Oh,dear,”hethought,“I’vetakenawrongturn.ShallIgoback,orshallIgothroughtheWildwood?”HewasafraidoftheWildWood,buthewasalsotired,anditwasalongwayback.HewishedRatwaswithhim.Ratwasathome.HewantstoseeMole,sohewentoutsidetolookforhim.“Mole!”hecalled.Afterafewmoments,hesoonfoundMole.“Whatareyougoingtodo?”Moleasked.“Idon’twanttogointotheWildWood,butIamsotired.Ican’twalkallthewaybacktotheriver.”Ratissokind!Clue1Clue2Clue3Thepart-Chapter3TheJourneyBegins“It’squickerthroughtheWildWood,”Ratsaid.“Bebrave.”ThetwofriendswentintotheWildWood.TheycouldheartheWildWooderslaughing.RatandMolewalkedandwalkedallthatday,andthenext,andthedayafterthat.Theywerecompletelylost,andtheweatherwasgettingcolderandcolder.TheywerebeginningtothinkthattheywouldnevergetoutoftheWildWoodwhenMolefeltsomethingunderhisfoot.Helookdown.ItwasthebellattheentrancetoBadger’sundergroundhome.“Oh,howfoolishwe’vebeen,”hesaid.“Allthistimewe’vebeenwalkinginacircle.”“We’llbesafenow,”Ratsaid,”TheWildWoodersareafraidofBadger.He’llhelpus.”AndRatrangthebell.Ratisalsohelpful!Moleissmart!TheartisticcharacteristicsThebigstarsinthebookareallanimals.MoleRatBadgerToadCuriousAdventurousSmartHelpfulKindTolerantShow-offSelfishArrogantTrouble-makerSteadyCareforothersCriticalThestyleThebookcandescribesomethingver