【正文】 ds each other. In group activities we can observe how different people interact.7. It’s fine to take a deep interest in puters, dance, language or any other discipline, but not if it jeopardizes breadth.Paraphrase: It’s OK to be very strongly interested in any subject or activity such as puters, dance, or language, but not if it makes your interests too narrow.8. If you fall into an obsessive pattern in high school, you’ve got two problems.Paraphrase: If you fall into a bad habit of having strong but narrow interests in high school, you have two problems (not just one).9. ... unless the specialty ends up a dead end.Paraphrase: ... unless there is no future for such a specialty.10. Graduate school is one way to get specialized knowledge, although extended college education isn’t always a good investment from a purely economic standpoint.Paraphrase: Graduate school is one way to study a particular academic area, but it may not be the wisest way to invest your time and your tuition money. Passage B Christopher Reeve — A Real SupermanI. Warmup activitiesStep1: Students are provided with chances to practice their spoken English by delivering a speech alone or cooperate with his mate.Step 2: Introduction:(1) Provide students with some knowledge about “Superman”.(2) Some questions relevant to the passage to check if students have previewed carefully.II. Understanding the text1. Analyze the structure of the passage.2. Introduce the main idea of the Passage B. Explain and illustrate the cultural background and language points in the text. 3. Guide students to the correct use of the words, expressions in the text through doing the related exercises. III. Detailed studies of the textLanguage Points1. approval n.— 1) admiration for someone— 2) the act of approvingExamples? He expressed his approval of the arrangement.? Dad indicated his approval with a nod of the head.2. invincible adj. — too strong to be overe or defeatedExamples? Young athletes think of themselves to be invincible.? That football team was once reputed to be invincible.3. ease n.— 1) the ability to do something without difficulty— 2) the state of being fortable and without worry and anxietyExamples? The retired couple lives a life of ease.? Let me put you at ease。教 案Experiencing English大學體驗英語綜合教程第三版第二冊大學外語教學部 課程名稱College English II授課對象2013級本科各專業(yè)授課內(nèi)容Unit 5 Ways to Success課堂類型講授教學目的Learn the new words and phrases。 improbableExamples? The weather is unlikely to improve over the next few days.? Victory is unlikely, but not impossible.19. capable adj.— having ability of doing or the power to doExamples? She is extremely capable and dependable.? This puter is capable of storing millions of bits of information.20. appropriate adj.— correct or suitableExamples? Plain, simple clothes are appropriate for school wear.? It seemed appropriate to end with a joke.21. think about— examine, consider (especially a plan, idea to see whether it is desirable, practical, etc.)Examples? I should like to think about your suggestion before I give a definite reply.? I have never thought of being an actor.22. lead to — have as a result。 and nine schools: arts, dentistry, education, law, management, medicine (which includes the School of Public Health), social work, theology, and a graduate school. 11