英语Unit 2 Morals and Virtues教学演示课件ppt

这是一份英语Unit 2 Morals and Virtues教学演示课件ppt，共59页。PPT课件主要包含了Warming-up，Reading，In 1983，Time，At age 18，In 1906，In 1901，At age 26，In 1939，In 1941等内容，欢迎下载使用。
Lessn 2 Learn t make chices in life
Mther f Ten Thusand BabiesReading
In this class, yu will be able tbtain key infrmatin n Lin Qiazhi’s life;infer the main principle guiding Lin Qiazhi thrugh the chices in her life;cnclude Lin Qiazhi’s persnalities;reflect n hw we shuld face mral dilemmas and make life chices.
Learning bjectives
What are sme imprtant life chices?
university study, jbs, marriage, …
mral decisins — hw we live ur lives and treat thers
Yu can find the passage n Page 16 and 17 in yur textbk.
Mther f Ten Thusand Babies
Lk at the title f the passage.
Lk at the pictures.
What is the passage abut?
It’s abut Lin Qiazhi’s stry.
What is the passage abut?
What kind f text is it?
Hw are the events in the passage arranged?
Please read the passage and answer the questins.
Please answer the questins.
The passage is abut the life stry f Lin Qiazhi, wh was a famus dctr.
It’s a brief bigraphy f Lin Qiazhi.
The events are arranged in the rder f time.
= The events are arranged in chrnlgical rder.
Please read the passage again and draw a timeline abut Lin Qiazhi’s life.
On 22 April 1983
Imprtant events
Please take ntes while reading.
She was brn.
Her mther died.
She decided t study medicine.
She graduated frm Peking Unin Medical Cllege and was hired as a resident physician in the OB-GYN department f the PUMC Hspital.
After a few years
She was sent t study in Eurpe.
Within six mnths
She was named a chief resident physician.
She was sent t study in the US.
She became the first Chinese wman t be appinted directr f the OB-GYN department f the PUMC Hspital.
A few mnths later
Her department in the hspital was clsed.
Frm 1954 t 1983
She was elected t the first Natinal Peple’s Cngress and held many imprtant psitins.
During her lifetime
She didn’t get married.
What hard chices was Dr Lin faced with thrughut her life? Please underline the sentences abut these chices.
Please read the passage again mre carefully and think abut the fllwing questins.
What did she sacrifice?
As a five-year-ld girl, Lin Qiazhi was deeply affected by her mther’s death. At age 18, instead f fllwing the traditinal path f marriage like the majrity f girls, she chse t study medicine. “Why shuld girls learn s much? Finding a gd husband shuld be their final gal!” her brther cmplained, thinking f the high tuitin fees. She respnded, “I’d rather stay single t study all my life!”
Paragraph 2:
… After wrking fr a few years, she was sent t study in Eurpe and then, in 1939, in the US. She greatly impressed her American clleagues, wh invited her t stay. Dr. Lin, hwever, rejected the ffer. She wanted t serve the wmen and children at hme.
Paragraph 3:
… but just a few mnths later, the department was clsed because f the war. Thinking f all the peple still in need f help, Dr. Lin pened a private clinic. She charged very lw fees t treat patients and ften reduced csts fr pr patients. At times she was even seen riding a dnkey t faraway villages t prvide medical care.
Paragraph 4:
The new Peple’s Republic f China saw Dr. Lin Qiazhi playing a key rle. In 1954, she was elected t the first Natinal Peple’s Cngress and, ver the next several decades, she held many imprtant psitins.
Paragraph 5:
… Her heart, hwever, was elsewhere. She was mre interested in tending patients, publishing medical research n care fr wmen and children, and training the next generatin f dctrs. “The OB-GYN department cares fr tw lives,” she tld new staff in her department. “As dctrs, we shuld be respnsible fr the patients and treat them as ur sisters.”
… Since she had n children f her wn, she left her savings t a kindergarten and a fund fr new dctrs. And even as she lay dying, her final thughts were fr thers. “I’m ready t g,” she said. “Dn’t try t rescue me any mre. Dn’t waste the medicine any mre.”
Paragraph 6:
Lin Qiazhi’s chices
Her sacrifice
She chse t study medicine.
She gave up marriage and the chance f being a mther.
She rejected the ffer f staying in the US.
She gave up the safer and wealthier life in the US.
She pened a private clinic.
She gave up the chance f getting mre imprtant psitins.
She cntinued her wrk as a dctr.
She culdn’t make much mney and might be in danger.
She dnated all her savings.
She gave up the chance f living a little bit lnger in this wrld.
She refused t be rescued when she was dying.
She gave all her mney away instead f spending it.
What were the results f all these sacrifices?
She served wmen and children in China.
She delivered ver 50,000 babies and became mther f ten thusand babies.
What des the authr want t illustrate by mentining Dr. Lin’s life chices?
Please think abut the fllwing questin.
The authr wants t illustrate what it means t live a selfless life, caring fr thers.
What was the main principle guiding Dr. Lin thrugh the chices in her life?
Please read the text again and think abut the fllwing questins.
What kind f persn d yu think Dr. Lin was? Why?
Please read the text again and think abut the fllwing questin.
Mther f Ten Thusand Babies “Life is precius. … T a persn nthing is mre precius than their life, and if they entrust me with that life, hw culd I refuse that trust, saying I’m cld, hungry, r tired?” These wrds f Dr. Lin Qiazhi give us a lk int the heart f this amazing wman, and what carried her thrugh a life f hard chices.
Eight years later, Lin graduated frm Peking Unin Medical Cllege (PUMC) with the Wenhai Schlarship, the highest prize given t graduates. She immediately became the first wman ever t be hired as a resident physician in the OB-GYN department f the PUMC Hspital. Within six mnths, she was named a chief resident physician, a psitin that usually tk fur years t achieve. After wrking fr a few years, she was sent t study in Eurpe and then, in 1939, in the US. She greatly impressed her American clleagues, wh invited her t stay. Dr. Lin, hwever, rejected the ffer. She wanted t serve the wmen and children at hme.
In 1941, Dr. Lin became the first Chinese wman ever t be appinted directr f the OB-GYN department f the PUMC Hspital, but just a few mnths later, the department was clsed because f the war. Thinking f all the peple still in need f help, Dr. Lin pened a private clinic. She charged very lw fees t treat patients and ften reduced csts fr pr patients. At times she was even seen riding a dnkey t faraway villages t prvide medical care.
The new Peple’s Republic f China saw Dr. Lin Qiazhi playing a key rle. In 1954, she was elected t the first Natinal Peple’s Cngress and, ver the next several decades, she held many imprtant psitins. Her heart, hwever, was elsewhere. She was mre interested in tending patients, publishing medical research n care fr wmen and children, and training the next generatin f dctrs. “The OB-GYN department cares fr tw lives,” she tld new staff in her department. “As dctrs, we shuld be respnsible fr the patients and treat them as ur sisters.”
Thugh Lin Qiazhi never married, she was knwn as the “mther f ten thusand babies”, having delivered ver 50,000 babies in her lifetime. Dr. Lin did nt retire until the day she died, 22 April 1983. Since she had n children f her wn, she left her savings t a kindergarten and a fund fr new dctrs. And even as she lay dying, her final thughts were fr thers. “I’m ready t g,” she said. “Dn’t try t rescue me any mre. Dn’t waste the medicine any mre.”
Her principle was t deny herself, and put thers first.
gave up marriage
rejected the ffer f the US
refused t be rescued when dying
What kind f persn d yu think Dr. Lin was?
Dr. Lin’s Qualities
“Life is precius. … T a persn nthing is mre precius than their life, and if they entrust me with that life, hw culd I refuse that trust, saying I’m cld, hungry, r tired?” (Paragraph 1)
What did Lin Qiazhi say?
She was trustwrthy.
“I’d rather stay single t study all my life!” (Paragraph 2)
She was determined.
She was respnsible and kind.
“The OB-GYN department cares fr tw lives,” “As dctrs, we shuld be respnsible fr the patients and treat them as ur sisters.” (Paragraph 5)
She was selfless.
“I’m ready t g,” she said. “Dn’t try t rescue me any mre. Dn’t waste the medicine any mre.” (Paragraph 6)
rejected the ffer
charged lw fees
left savings t a kindergarten and a fund fr new dctrs
She was caring.
served wmen and children
tended patients
treated patients as sisters
She was devted.
wn the schlarship
published medical research
trained the next generatin f dctrs
dnated all her savings
served mthers and children
trained dctrs
published research
We read the life stry f Lin Qiazhi abut
the hard chices she made when faced with mral dilemmas. the principle that guided her thrugh thse chices.the qualities she had as an amazing dctr.
What’s the principle guiding yu in yur chices in life? Hw will that change yur life?