C. The word "cooked" cannot go in front of the noun "meals" because it refers directly to the phrase which follows it (by experts)-the people who cooked the meals-and we are interested in the information.
One is used as adjectives.
For examples. Get the students to remember the verbs: (-ed form used as Predictive)
surprise, astonish, shock, moved, disappoint, interest, delight, please, satisfy, puzzlee, frighten,
trouble, worry, bore
Step 4 Answering
Look at the sentences. Pay attention to the function of "-ed form".
1. There are many fallen leaves on the ground
2. This is a book written by a peasant.
More examplex:
smoked ham 熏火腿
boiled water开水
steamed roll 花卷
spoken English口头英语
oppressed people 被压迫的人民
Step 5 Function
Open your books at Page 24.
1. Get the students to read the conversation between a ticket inspector and a passenger on the train.
Then let the students look at the picture and tell the teacher what is happening.
2. Discuss the questions:
(Show them on the screen.)
(1)What do you think of the ticket inspector's attitude?
(2)What expressions could you use to change it? Put the students in pairs to compare their answers.
Suggested answers:
(1)The inspector is very direct and impolite in the way he/she talks.
(2)You could add "please" "excuse me" "I'm afraid..."
3. Work in pairs
T: Use the following to practise the conversation.
First put the students into pairs to practise the conversation with the polite expressions.
Excuse me,...?
Could I (see your ticket)?
Could I possibly (see your ticket)?
Would you mind (if I saw your ticket)?
I'm very sorry but (this is an old ticket).
The fact is that (it's out of date). 4. Then add more time to the conversation.
Use one or more of there questions to make the conversation longer.
Then act out the new conversation for the rest of the class.
Step 6 Word Study