Vocabulary Listening +Pronunciation+ Everyday English 佳木斯第一中学 MR.FAN

Introduce the new words burglary illegal break into the shopping mall shoplifting break the law crime drug addict criminal break into the house

1.Which word refers to somewhere that you can buy things? 2.Which one means that something is against the law? 3.Which word describes someone who breaks the law? 4.Which one is the crime of stealing from a shop? 5.Which one is the crime of stealing from a house? Shopping center. Break the law. Criminal. Shoplifting. Burglary.

Listen and get the details name of the interviewee job of the woman number of the people who use illegal drugs in Britain number of the people who break the law to pay for drugs number of the addicts who go to treatment centers crimes they commit Marion Smith professor 4 million a hundred thousand about 30,000 shoplifting,burglary

Go through the questions and predict the answers. 1. Is the woman in the studio a police officer? 1. Is the woman in the studio a police officer? 2. Is she sure about the number of people who steal to pay for drugs? 2. Is she sure about the number of people who steal to pay for drugs? 3. Do drug users only steal from shops? 3. Do drug users only steal from shops? No, she is a professor. No, she isn’t. No, they don’t.

4. Do all drug users attend treatment centers? 5. Are most drug users young men? No, they don’t. Yes, they are.

1.It’s possible that a hundred thousand people steal in order to ___________________________. 2.Some of them behave so badly that members of the public _______________. 3.Some people feel so nervous when they see drug users that they________________________. 4.There are such a lot of people that there isn’t time___________________. 5.Drug users are more likely to ____________________________. Listen again and complete these sentences. pay for their drug addiction call the police call the police anyway to help them all get into trouble at school

Listening material: Interviewer: Good evening, and welcome to the show. With me in the studio is Professor Marion Smith, who is an expert on the connection between crime and drug addiction. Good evening, Professor Smith. Professor: Good evening. Interviewer: First of all, how many people use illegal drugs in Britain? Professor: Possibly four million people. Interviewer: Really? Four million? Professor: Yes.

Interviewer: How many of them break the law in order to pay for their drugs? Professor: It’s possible that a hundred thousand people steal in order to pay for their drug addiction. Interviewer: A hundred thousand? That’s incredible! And what kind of crimes do they commit? Professor: Mainly shoplifting – in other words, stealing from shops – and burglary, stealing from houses. Interviewer: I see. Professor: And there’s another problem. Drug users get into trouble with the police for other reasons as well. Interviewer: What kind of reasons?

Professor: Well, you often see drug users in public places – shopping centers, railway stations, for example – and some of them behave so badly that members of the public call the police. Some people feel so nervous when they see drug users that they call the police anyway. Interviewer: This is a really bad problem, isn’t it? Professor: Absolutely, but the good news is that drug users who go to treatment centers usually stop their criminal activities. Interviewer: How many addicts go to treatment centers?

Professor: Last year, about 30,000 people went to drug treatment centers. Interviewer: Thirty thousand? That’s amazing. Professor: Yes, there are such a lot of people that there isn’t time to help them all. Interviewer: What kind of people are they? Professor: well, the majority are young people in their twenties. And about 75 percent of the young people are men. Interviewer: And do all these people live in cities?

Professor: Oh no. The ratio of drug users in society is the same in cities and in the countryside. But they all have something in common. Interviewer: What’s that? Professor: Drug users are more likely to get into trouble at school. Interviewer: Professor Marion Smith, thank you very much. Professor: Thank you.

Language points 1.illegal adj. ----not allowed by the law e.g. Taking drugs and gambling( 赌博 ) are both illegal. 吸毒和赌博都是非法的. Legal adj. 合法的 take legal action 采取法律手段 words

2.likely adj.=probable Sb./sth. +be likely to do sth. It is likely that… e.g. He is likely to live here. 他可能住在这儿 他可能会出席会议的 [ 误 ] It is likely for him to attend the meeting. [ 正 ] He is likely to attend the meeting=It is likely that he will attend the meeting.

1. 比 ; 比率 ; 【数】比例 The ratio of students to teachers is 35:1. 学生和老师的比率是三十五比一。 The ratio of 15 to 5 is 3 to 1. 十五与五的比率是三比一。 We divided it in the ratio 3:1. 我们将它分为三与一之比。 3.ratio

expressions 1.refer to 论及, 谈到, 提及 In his speech, he referred to the Bible several times 查阅, 参考, 查询, 打听 Please refer to the last page of the book for answer 涉及, 有关 The rule refers to only special cases.

2.break the law 违法 She didn't break the law. Break the rule 违反规定

Introduce the new words burglary illegal break into the shopping mall shoplifting break the law crime drug addict criminal break into the house

小结 : Module 2 1.illegal 2.likely 3.refer to 4.break the law words expressions 1.refer to 2.break the law

Homework 1. Write a composition My ideas about drugs 1. Write a composition My ideas about drugs 2. Group work----- have an interview with your group members and further the discussion about drug and its danger. 2. Group work----- have an interview with your group members and further the discussion about drug and its danger. a police officer a police officer a drug addict a drug addict an interviewer a clerk in treatment centre

Pronunciation 1. Listen and follow. 2. Listen again and decide what mood or feeling the speaker has. 3. Listen and repeat. 1.happy 2.surprised 3.sad 4.angry

Everyday English – Part 1 Do Part 1 by yourself, then check it with your partner. Answers: 1. disagreement 2. strong agreement 3. strong agreement 4. disagreement 5. agreement 6. agreement 7. disagreement 8. disagreement 9. strong disagreement

Everyday English – Part 2 First complete the sentences by yourself. Then listen and check whether you’ve got correct answers. First complete the sentences by yourself. Then listen and check whether you’ve got correct answers. Answers: Answers: 1.I agree with you. 2.I couldn’t agree more. 3.Absolutely! 4.I totally agree with you. 5.Well, I’m not sure about that. 6.I’m not sure I agree with that. 7.You can’t be serious!