Ағылшын тілі пәні бойынша
үйден оқу сабағын дамыту жоспары
(Разработка урока по домашнему чтению на уроке
английского языка)
Тақырыбы:
“Vanity
Fair” by William M. Thackeray – Chapter 1
“The young
ladies leave
school”, chapter 2 “Becky Sharp
makes new friends”,
chapter 3 “Amelia Sedley
nearly loses hope”
Деңгейі:
10
сынып
Мақсаты:
Ұлы
жазушылардың кітаптары оқушылардың ағылшын
тілін
терең меңгеруіне, олардың ішкі
әлемін байытуына және әйгілі
классиктердің шығармаларын
жаңаша түсінулеріне
көмектеседі.
Сабақтың барысы: CHAPTERS
1-3, pp.1-30
I. Vocabulary
notes
-
Heroine – n
the
main female character in a story, novel, film/movie,
etc.
-
Headmistress –
n a
teacher who is in charge of a school, especially a private
school.
-
Deathbed – n
the
bed in which sb is dying or dies.
-
Orphan –
n a
child whose parents are dead.
-
Debt –
n a
sum of money that sb owes.
-
Affectionate –
adj.
showing caring feelings and love for sb. Syn.
LOVING
-
Embarrassment –
n shy, awkward or guilty feelings,(to/for sb) a situation
which causes problems for sb.
-
Confusion -
a
state of not being certain about what is happening, what you should
do, what sth means, etc.
-
To catch smb’s eye
– to attract sb’s attention
-
pick up –
an occasion when sb/sth is
collected
-
To slip out –
to
make a careless mistake
-
excursion -
n a
short journey made for pleasure, especially one that has been
organized for a group of people
-
Regiment –
n a
large number of people or things
-
Insincere –
adj.
saying or doing sth that you do not really mean or
believe
-
Pretence –
the
act of behaving in a particular way6 in order to make other people
believe sth that is not true
-
Mysterious –
difficult to understand or explain;
strange
-
Explosion –
the
sudden violent bursting and loud noise of sth as a bomb
exploding
-
Beggar –
a
person who lives by asking people for money or
food
-
To recover –
to put
a new cover on sthEffort –
the
physical or mental energy that you need to do sth; sth that takes a
lot of energy.
II. Write out of the text
all the adjectives describing:
-
Person 2. Places 3.
Happy
III. Explain the meaning of
the following words and phrases from the book and reproduce the
contexts in which they occur:
-
to have the kindest
heart
-
to be full of
praise
-
to treat
someone
-
to have too great a fondness
for smth.
-
to teach someone
lessons
-
to deal with someone
-
to be jealous of someone
-
to arrange business for someone
-
to be full of respect
-
to be in the same
regiment
-
to be as fresh as a
rose
-
to propose
someone
-
to make a fool of
oneself
-
to make jokes about
someone
-
to make one's money by
smth.
-
to get on with
smb.
-
to be popular with
smb.
-
to satisfy someone
-
to entertain someone
-
to slip out of life
-
to reveal one's secret
-
to expect a good share of
money
-
to drive someone mad
-
to be fond of
smb.
-
explosion of bad temper
-
to recover from one's mistakes
-
to put up for sale
-
to speak with bitterness and
anger
-
to make no effort
-
to make someone a
beggar
IV. Give synonyms
for:
Gift
–
Carriage
–
Shock
–
Vain
–
Great
–
Lazy
–
Happy
–
Satisfying
–
Fool
–
Temper
–
V. Here is Rebecca’s
letter, to her friend Amelia (see page 11). Match each of these
adjectives with one of the nouns, and complete the letter with the
most appropriate pairs of words.
Adjectives: happy, love, girl, short, old,
dirty, old, horrible, uneducated, ugly, religious, good, unhappy,
poor, little, affectionate, pale, thin
Noun:
time,
friend, silly, man, clothes, pipe, accent, man, books, lives,
creature, governess, friend, girls
My dearest, sweetest Amelia
– Oh, how my life has changed from those _____ _____ in your house!
There I was surrounded by the kindness of a loving friend, and
now….!
Sir Pitt Crawley is nothing
like we _____ _____ imagined a baronet to be. Think of a ______
_______ _______, in _____ ______ _______, who smokes ______
________, speaks with a rough ___________ _________, swears at his
servants, and gets drunk every night! He has been married twice, I
learn, and has two sons by his first wife. The older, Mr. Pitt
Crawley, still lives here. He’s a ______,_______, ________ _______,
who is always reading _______ _______ and riding around the
countryside, telling everybody to lead _______
_______.
As for Lady Crawley, Sir
Pitt’s second wife, she is a poor, faded, ________ ________, who
has nothing to say. She is quite often ill, and spends the rest of
her time sewiung. I am governess to her two _____ ______, Rose and
Voilet, who are no trouble, and already love me quite as much as
their mother, I think!
Sir Pitt also has a
brother, Mr. Bute Crawley. He and his wife, whom everyone calls
Mrs. Bute (there are so many Crawleys!), live in a house nearby. It
seems that he and Sir Pitt don’t get on – some quarrel about money,
I believe. Sir Pitt himself is a very mean – I am not allowed to
have a candle in mu room after eleven at night! But of course I
cannot complain, as I am only a_______ _______
________!
Your ________ ________,
Rebecca.
VI. Speak on the following
topics using words and word combinations from the
text:
-
Amelia Sedley nearly loses
hope
-
Miss Sedley’s
family
-
Miss Pinkerton’s
school
-
Mr Joseph
Sedley
-
Captain Rawdon
Crawley
VII. Give your impression
of the main characters.
VIII. Compose the dialogues
between:
Miss Amelia Sedley and Miss
Rebecca sharp
Rebecca and Mr. Joseph
Sedley
George and Mr.
Amelia
Captain Rawdon Crawley and
Becky
IX. Answer the following
questions:
Chapter 1 "The young ladies
leave school"
-
What can you say about
Amelia Sedley, her appearance, character? (Her feelings while
leaving school, Miss Pinkerton's letter)
-
What was Miss Rebecca
Sharp's opinion about the school? (Headmistress)
-
Can you tell us some words
about Rebecca's father?
-
Why was Rebecca employed to
Miss Pinkerton's school?
-
Will you describe Rebecca?
(her appearance, character)
-
Where was Rebecca going to
work after leaving school?
-
What was Rebecca thinking
about when she asked Amelia if her brother Joseph was married had
any children?
-
Why shouldn't we blame Miss
Sharp for her marriage ambitions?
-
What can you say Joseph's
appearance, character, workplace, etc.?
-
How did Rebecca win the
hearts of all the Sedley family?
-
What do you think were
Joseph's feelings towards Rebecca?
-
What can you say about the
relationship between the Sedleys and the Osbornes?
-
When was Joseph's mind full
of thoughts about marriage? What made him think so?
-
What can you say about
Lieutenant George Osborne and Captain William Dobbin?
-
What did Amelia feel towards
Dobbin?
-
Why did Dobbin think that
George Osborne was a lucky fellow?
-
What was the death of
Rebecca's hopes?
Chapter 2 "Becky Sharp
makes new friends"
-
What was Sir Pitt Crawley's
family like? (Rebecca's letter to Amelia)
-
How did she get on with Sir
Pitt Crawley? (how she became popular)
-
Who are Miss Matilda Crawley
and Captain Rawdon? What can you say about them?
-
Why did Miss Crawley say
that Rebecca had more brains in her little finger than most people
had in their heads?
-
Why was Miss Briggs upset
one day, who had been Miss Crawley's devoted companion?
-
What was the relationship
between Sir Pitt and his sister?
-
Why did Sir Pitt want
Rebecca to come back after his wife's death?
-
What did Rebecca write to
Miss Eliza? Who was Miss Eliza?
-
Why did Rebecca write a
letter to Miss Briggs?
-
Why were Mrs. Crawley and
her husband anxious to pay Miss Crawley every attention?
11 .What happened to Miss Crawley when she
heard that Rebecca was Married to her nephew Rawdon?
Chapter 3 "Amelia Sedley
nearly loses hope"
-
What did George's sisters
Miss Jane Osborne and Miss Maria Osborne think of
Amelia?
-
Why was Dobbin very upset to
see Amelia so unhappy?
-
What made Dobbin make up his
mind to speak to George about Amelia?
-
Did George buy a present for
Amelia? Why?
-
What was the conversation
between George and his father that day?
-
What happened to the
Osbornes four months later?
-
Why couldn't Rebecca buy
Amelia's piano at the sale?
-
What was Mr. Osborne's
letter to Amelia about?
-
What did Mr. Sedley order
his daughter to do?
-
Can we say that George made
a sacrifice and behaved gentlemanly to marry Amelia?
Why?
X. Comment on George’s
word: “Dearest Emmy – dearest wife,
come to me.”
XI. Home task for the next
lesson:
-
Divide chapter 3 into logical
parts and entitle them.
-
Be ready to retell chapters
1-3
-
Short Essay
Questions
1. What is the setting
of the novel and what idea do we get about the characters of Becky
Sharp and Amelia Sedley as seen in chapter
one?
2. What else do we get to know about the character of Becky
Sharp when she visits the Sedleys?