Lesson
objectives
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All learners will be
able to:
Comprehend the
reading;
Discuss a problem in
groups;
Apply topic related vocabulary
in speech.
Most learners will be able
to:
Select, compile, and
synthesize information for an oral
presentation
Provide a point of view in
conversations and discussions; practise drawing and filling a
story
Some learners will be able
to:
Respond to and
discuss the reading
passage using interpretive, evaluative
and creative thinking skills.
Demonstrate the ability to
find correct information without any
mistakes;
Comprehend the reading and
understand main ideas while reading
surely;
Apply topic related vocabulary
in speech with grammar accuracies.
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PRESENTATION
AND
PRACTICE
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Hometask.
Ex.1 p.94.Work in
pairs.
Look at the cover of the book.
What kind of book do you think it
is?
Ex.2
p.95
read these two opinions from
readers of Amy Chua’s book. Which one is for and which one is
against the tiger mum style of parenting? What reasons do they
give?
Ex.3 p.95. read the text
again. Who might say these things?
Speaking
Work in pairs and answer the
questions.
1.Who do you agree with most,
Tim or Stephanie? Why?
2.Can you think of any other
examples of rules that strict parents
have?
Reading
Read a passage from the
book Tiger mom. What are your
opinions?
So—about my father. I guess
it's time to come clean with something. I'd always told Jed,
myself, and everyone else that the ultimate proof of the
superiority of Chinese parenting the children end up feeling about
their parents. Despite their parents' brutal demands, verbal abuse,
and disregard for their children's desires, Chinese kids end up
adoring and respecting their parents and wanting to care for them
in their old age. From the beginning, Jed had always asked, "What
about your dad, Amy?" I'd never had a good
answer.
My father was the black sheep
in his family. His mother disfavored him and treated him unfairly.
In his household, comparisons among the children were common, and
my father fourth of six—was always on the short end of the stick.
He wasn't interested in business like the rest of his family. He
loved science and fast cars; at age eight, he built a radio f
scratch. Compared to his siblings, my father was the family outlaw,
risk-taking and rebellious. To put it mildly, his mother didn't
respect his choices, value his individualism, or about his
self-esteem—all those Western clichés. The result was that my
father hated his family—found it suffocating and undermining—and as
soon as he had a chance he moves away as he could, never once
looking back. What my father's story illustrates is something I
suppose I never wanted to think about.
siblings
– аға-іні,
әпке-қарындас
suffocating –
тұншығу
demands -
талаптар
abuse –
ұрыс-керіс
disfavor -
ұнатпау
Match the expressions with
their meanings.
1. black
sheep a) displeasure;
dislike.
2.abuse b)feel unable to do what you
want.
3.suffocating
c)a member of a group, different
from the rest, especially within a family, who does not fit
...
4.disfavor d)hurting a person, mentally,
emotionally, or physically
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Description:
Ss looks at tha book
cover and answer the
questions.
Description:
Ss read two opinions from readers
of Amy Chua’s book
and share with their
opinions.
Description: Ss
read and write rhe names of
children.
Description: Ss
work in pairs and answer the
questions.
Description: Ss
read a passage
and
give their
opinions
Description: Ss
Matches the
expessions
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P/B
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