Through reading the students not only learn new language, but also develop their reading skills.（）

__________helps students facilitate their process of accumulating vocabulary, broadening scope of vision, and increasing target language exposure.

A．Scanning
B．Skimming
C．Extensive reading
D．Intensive reading

根据下面资料，回答
Reading aloud and silent reading are two different types of reading practice. Each has a function in the teaching of reading and should not be 16 by the other. However, we need to be aware when we should use them. When we 17 teaching reading or developing reading skills, we are mostly referring to silent reading. To develop 18 readers in a foreign language, silent reading activities must be given enough 19 and time in class with the proper guidance from the 20 . Reading aloud also has its particular 21 for our students who are learning English as a foreign language. 22 can help them acquire good pronunciation and intonation, 23 them with new words and the stress patterns of English, help 24 their eontidenee in speaking the language. Therefore, opportunities should be 25 for students to read aloud only after they have comprehended the text 26 before comprehension can be very 27 and it can easily destroy their self-confidence. With 28 reading, it sets up a poor reading model for other students as well. It is 29 that we first help students learn the text through 30 reading activities and then with comprehension we give our students practice by using an audio tape to 31 a good model for practicing reading aloud. With adequate 32 , we may ask the students to read aloud to the whole class to 33 their motivation and confidence. By asking the students to read aloud, it is also a good chance for the teacher to get 34 on the students′ comprehension as we can notice 35 there are wrong pauses or mispronounced words which indicate possible difficulties or misunderstanding of the text.
第（34）题选

A.suggestion
B.feedback
C.promotion
D.inspiration

Text 2 A study published in the International Journal of Business Administration found that what students read in college directly effects the level of writing they achieve.In fact,researchers found that reading content and frequency may exert more significant impacts on students'writing ability than writing instruction and writing frequency.Students who read academic journals,literary fiction,or general nonfiction wrote with greater svntactic SODhistication（more comDlex sentences）than those who read genre fiction（mysteries,fantasy,or science fiction）or exclusively web-based aggregators.The highest scores went to those who read academic journals;the lowest scores went to those who relied sotely on web-based content.Recent research also revealed that"deep reading"-defined as reading that is slow,immersive,rich in sensory detail and emotional and moral complexity-is distinctive from light reading-little more than the decoding of words.Deep reading occurs when the language is rich in detail,allusion,and metaphor,and taps into the same brain regions that would activate if the reader were experiencing the event.Deep reading is great exercise for the brain and has been shown to increase empathy,as the reader dives deeper and adds reflection,analysis,and personal subtext to what is being read.It also offers writers a way to appreciate all the qualities that make novels fascinating and meaningful-and to tap into his abllity to write on a deeper level.Light reading is equated to what one might read in online blogs,or"headline news"or"entertainment news"websites,particularly those that breezily rely on lists or punchy headlines,and even occasionally use emojis to communicate.These types of light reading lack a genuine voice,a viewpoint,or the sort of analyses that might stimulate thought.It's light and breezy reading that you can skim through and will likely forget within minutes.Deep reading activates our brain's centers for speech,vision,and hearing,all of which work together to help us speak,read,and write.Reading and writing engages Broca's area,which enables us to perceive rhythm and syntax;Wernicke's area,which impacts our perception of words and meaning;and the angular gyrus,which is central to perception and use oflanguage.These areas are wired together by a band of fibres,and this interconnectivity likely helps writers mimic and synchronize language and rhythms they encounter while reading.Your reading brain senses a cadence that accompanies more complex writing,which your brain then seeks to emulate when writing.
Light reading always relies on_____.

A.astonishing headlines
B.social networking
C.sincere communication
D.fantasy stories

Text 2 A study published in the International Journal of Business Administration found that what students read in college directly effects the level of writing they achieve.In fact,researchers found that reading content and frequency may exert more significant impacts on students'writing ability than writing instruction and writing frequency.Students who read academic journals,literary fiction,or general nonfiction wrote with greater svntactic SODhistication（more comDlex sentences）than those who read genre fiction（mysteries,fantasy,or science fiction）or exclusively web-based aggregators.The highest scores went to those who read academic journals;the lowest scores went to those who relied sotely on web-based content.Recent research also revealed that"deep reading"-defined as reading that is slow,immersive,rich in sensory detail and emotional and moral complexity-is distinctive from light reading-little more than the decoding of words.Deep reading occurs when the language is rich in detail,allusion,and metaphor,and taps into the same brain regions that would activate if the reader were experiencing the event.Deep reading is great exercise for the brain and has been shown to increase empathy,as the reader dives deeper and adds reflection,analysis,and personal subtext to what is being read.It also offers writers a way to appreciate all the qualities that make novels fascinating and meaningful-and to tap into his abllity to write on a deeper level.Light reading is equated to what one might read in online blogs,or"headline news"or"entertainment news"websites,particularly those that breezily rely on lists or punchy headlines,and even occasionally use emojis to communicate.These types of light reading lack a genuine voice,a viewpoint,or the sort of analyses that might stimulate thought.It's light and breezy reading that you can skim through and will likely forget within minutes.Deep reading activates our brain's centers for speech,vision,and hearing,all of which work together to help us speak,read,and write.Reading and writing engages Broca's area,which enables us to perceive rhythm and syntax;Wernicke's area,which impacts our perception of words and meaning;and the angular gyrus,which is central to perception and use oflanguage.These areas are wired together by a band of fibres,and this interconnectivity likely helps writers mimic and synchronize language and rhythms they encounter while reading.Your reading brain senses a cadence that accompanies more complex writing,which your brain then seeks to emulate when writing.
Which of the following would be the best title of the text?

A.Reading More Will Bring You Higher Score in Writing
B.Deep Reading Will Offer You More Benefits Than Light Reading
C.Deep Reading Will Activate Your Brain and Improve Your Writing
D.What You Read Matters More Than You Might Think

小学英语?阅读
一、考题回顾



二、考题解析
【教学设计】
Teaching aims:
Knowledge aim:
Students will master the meaning and usage of the structure “be doing” through reading the passage.
Ability aim:
Students will apply the “be doing” to communicate with each other in real situation.
Emotional aim:
Students will be more interest in learning English.
Key and difficult point:
Key Point: Students will master how to improve reading abilities through finding main idea and details.
Difficult Point: Students will apply the “be doing” to communicate with each other in real situation.
Teaching procedure:
Step 1: Warming-up
1. Greetings.
2. Play a riddle and students guess the animals, such as “long nose, big ears and strong body——elephant”, then lead to the topic of “let’s go to the zoo to see what animals are doing”.
Step 2: Pre-reading
1. According to the title, students have a prediction about what kinds of animals are mentioned in the passage.
Step 3: While-reading
1. Fast reading: students read the passage fast and figure out what kinds of animals are mentioned in the passage then make a list.
2. Careful reading: students read the passage carefully and answer the question: what are the animals doing? Then fill in the blanks.



1. How do you improve students’ interest in learning English?
2. What principle should you use in the post-reading step?

二、考题解析
【教案】
Teaching Aims:
Knowledge aims:
(1) Students will master two difficult words,such as universal, unfamiliar.
(2) Students will learn knowledge about body language.
Ability aim: Students are able to understand the meaning of body language in their daily life and can improve the ability in scanning and skimming.
Emotional aim: Students can show their feelings with body language in reality.
Teaching Key Points:
Students can know the meaning of various body languages.
Teaching Difficult Points:
Students are able to express their feelings with body language in reality..
Teaching Methods:
Communicative teaching method, task-based teaching method, situational teaching method.
Teaching Aids:
PPT, Blackboard and so on
Teaching Procedures:
Step 1: Warming up
1.Greetings
2.Play a clip from a popular American TV series Lie to me (many body languages are shown in it), invite two students to talk about their feelings.
Step 2: Pre-reading
1.Let’s say. Lead students to talk about body languages that we usually see in our daily life.
Step 3: While-reading
1.Fast reading. Read the passage for the first time and ask students to summarize the main idea.
2.Careful reading. Read the passage for the second time with questions.
(1) How many body languages are mentioned in the passage when we meet others?
(2) what is the difference in different countries? Talk it in details.
Step 4: Post-reading
Divide all students into several groups and give them five minutes to discuss other body languages that we usually use. After that, invite three students to share.
Step 5: Summary & Homework
Summary : students look at the blackboard and summarize this class.
Homework:students surf the internet and collect more information about body language..
Blackboard design:

共用题干
Read With Greater Speed
Do you have difficulty reading in class?If so,a special reading program that helps
match sounds with letters could speed up your brain.
At least one out of every five elementary school students in the U.S. has trouble
learning to read,even when the students are good at other subjects.________(1)
Researchers from Yale University,U. S.,studied a group of children from New York
and Connecticut State.As part of the study,37 struggling readers received special tutoring.
Every day,instructors worked with them on recognizing how written letters represent
units of sound called phonemes（音素）._______(2)
By the end of the school year,these children could read faster than before.They also
made fewer mistakes,and understood more of what they read than they could earlier in the
year.
As part of their study,the researchers used a special machine to take action photos of
the students' brains.
_______(3)This is the same part of the brain that becomes active when good
readers read.This activated brain area appears to include a structure that helps people
recognize familiar written words quickly.In lower level readers,this structure remains
inactive.
A year later,the brain structure was still working hard in the students who had gone
through the special tutoring,and they continued to do well in reading tests.________(4)
However,some researchers still doubt the study.________(5)

_________（2）
A: Many adults are interested in matching sounds with letters.
B: The students also practiced reading aloud and spelling.
C: The biggest challenge for many of these kids,scientists say,is matching sounds with letters.
D:.Another group in the study who went through a more traditional reading program didn't show the same progress.
E: The pictures showed an increase in activity in the back of the brain on the left side.
F: They believe that reading without making any noise or linking words to sounds is more efficient.

根据下面资料，回答
Reading aloud and silent reading are two different types of reading practice. Each has a function in the teaching of reading and should not be 16 by the other. However, we need to be aware when we should use them. When we 17 teaching reading or developing reading skills, we are mostly referring to silent reading. To develop 18 readers in a foreign language, silent reading activities must be given enough 19 and time in class with the proper guidance from the 20 . Reading aloud also has its particular 21 for our students who are learning English as a foreign language. 22 can help them acquire good pronunciation and intonation, 23 them with new words and the stress patterns of English, help 24 their eontidenee in speaking the language. Therefore, opportunities should be 25 for students to read aloud only after they have comprehended the text 26 before comprehension can be very 27 and it can easily destroy their self-confidence. With 28 reading, it sets up a poor reading model for other students as well. It is 29 that we first help students learn the text through 30 reading activities and then with comprehension we give our students practice by using an audio tape to 31 a good model for practicing reading aloud. With adequate 32 , we may ask the students to read aloud to the whole class to 33 their motivation and confidence. By asking the students to read aloud, it is also a good chance for the teacher to get 34 on the students′ comprehension as we can notice 35 there are wrong pauses or mispronounced words which indicate possible difficulties or misunderstanding of the text.
第（17）题选

A.work out
B.run into
C.talk about
D.take on

Text 2 A study published in the International Journal of Business Administration found that what students read in college directly effects the level of writing they achieve.In fact,researchers found that reading content and frequency may exert more significant impacts on students'writing ability than writing instruction and writing frequency.Students who read academic journals,literary fiction,or general nonfiction wrote with greater svntactic SODhistication（more comDlex sentences）than those who read genre fiction（mysteries,fantasy,or science fiction）or exclusively web-based aggregators.The highest scores went to those who read academic journals;the lowest scores went to those who relied sotely on web-based content.Recent research also revealed that"deep reading"-defined as reading that is slow,immersive,rich in sensory detail and emotional and moral complexity-is distinctive from light reading-little more than the decoding of words.Deep reading occurs when the language is rich in detail,allusion,and metaphor,and taps into the same brain regions that would activate if the reader were experiencing the event.Deep reading is great exercise for the brain and has been shown to increase empathy,as the reader dives deeper and adds reflection,analysis,and personal subtext to what is being read.It also offers writers a way to appreciate all the qualities that make novels fascinating and meaningful-and to tap into his abllity to write on a deeper level.Light reading is equated to what one might read in online blogs,or"headline news"or"entertainment news"websites,particularly those that breezily rely on lists or punchy headlines,and even occasionally use emojis to communicate.These types of light reading lack a genuine voice,a viewpoint,or the sort of analyses that might stimulate thought.It's light and breezy reading that you can skim through and will likely forget within minutes.Deep reading activates our brain's centers for speech,vision,and hearing,all of which work together to help us speak,read,and write.Reading and writing engages Broca's area,which enables us to perceive rhythm and syntax;Wernicke's area,which impacts our perception of words and meaning;and the angular gyrus,which is central to perception and use oflanguage.These areas are wired together by a band of fibres,and this interconnectivity likely helps writers mimic and synchronize language and rhythms they encounter while reading.Your reading brain senses a cadence that accompanies more complex writing,which your brain then seeks to emulate when writing.
Students'writing abilities are mostly infiuenced by_____

A.writing frequencies of students
B.writing instructions from teachers
C.students'reading content
D.teachers'scores and evaluations

Text 2 A study published in the International Journal of Business Administration found that what students read in college directly effects the level of writing they achieve.In fact,researchers found that reading content and frequency may exert more significant impacts on students'writing ability than writing instruction and writing frequency.Students who read academic journals,literary fiction,or general nonfiction wrote with greater svntactic SODhistication（more comDlex sentences）than those who read genre fiction（mysteries,fantasy,or science fiction）or exclusively web-based aggregators.The highest scores went to those who read academic journals;the lowest scores went to those who relied sotely on web-based content.Recent research also revealed that"deep reading"-defined as reading that is slow,immersive,rich in sensory detail and emotional and moral complexity-is distinctive from light reading-little more than the decoding of words.Deep reading occurs when the language is rich in detail,allusion,and metaphor,and taps into the same brain regions that would activate if the reader were experiencing the event.Deep reading is great exercise for the brain and has been shown to increase empathy,as the reader dives deeper and adds reflection,analysis,and personal subtext to what is being read.It also offers writers a way to appreciate all the qualities that make novels fascinating and meaningful-and to tap into his abllity to write on a deeper level.Light reading is equated to what one might read in online blogs,or"headline news"or"entertainment news"websites,particularly those that breezily rely on lists or punchy headlines,and even occasionally use emojis to communicate.These types of light reading lack a genuine voice,a viewpoint,or the sort of analyses that might stimulate thought.It's light and breezy reading that you can skim through and will likely forget within minutes.Deep reading activates our brain's centers for speech,vision,and hearing,all of which work together to help us speak,read,and write.Reading and writing engages Broca's area,which enables us to perceive rhythm and syntax;Wernicke's area,which impacts our perception of words and meaning;and the angular gyrus,which is central to perception and use oflanguage.These areas are wired together by a band of fibres,and this interconnectivity likely helps writers mimic and synchronize language and rhythms they encounter while reading.Your reading brain senses a cadence that accompanies more complex writing,which your brain then seeks to emulate when writing.
The word"emojis"（Para.3）probably means_____

A.network language
B.characters of emotion
C.voice mail
D.specific Intemet signs

二、考题解析
【教案】
Teaching aims:
Knowledge aim:
Students will know the structure of letter and know how to invite and refuse others.
Ability aim:
Students will improve their reading abilities such as skimming and scanning.
Emotional aim:
Students will use what we have learned into their daily life.
Key and difficult point:
Key Point: Students will know how to invite and refuse others.
Difficult Point: Students will be more confident in speaking English and improve their reading skills.
Teaching procedure:
Step 1: Warming-up
1. Greetings.
2.Play a video of Dear John Letter to lead in the lesson.
Step 2: Pre-reading
Ask students to predict what we will learn today according to the video.
Step 3: While-reading



1.How to improve students’ reading ability?
2.Which school did you graduate?

高中英语?阅读
一、考题回顾



二、考题解析
【教案】
Teaching aims:
Knowledge aim:
(1)Students are able to distinguish the words and Expressions and comprehend their meanings in sentences and paragraphs:leap,enjoyable, graceful,excellent, Martial arts etc.
(2)Studentsunderstand this review and make a film review.
Ability aim:
(1)Students can guess the meaning of new words and phrases while reading, understand what this review is talking about.
(2)After this lesson, students can learn how to write a review about films by using the words and expressions learnt.
Emotional aim:
Students are able to love learning English after this lesson
Key and difficult point:
Key Point: Learn to make a film review based on: director, plot, setting, characters, and actors and develop the reading skill of fast reading and scanning.
Difficult Point: Learn the reading skill of scanning for the specific information of the text and to be able to make a review in writing by the words they learnt.
Teaching procedure:
Step 1: Warming-up
1. Greetings.
2. Show the English trailer of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and ask students several questions:
Do you like watching movies?
What’s your favorite movie?
Do you want to know more about this film after watching this video?
Step 2: Pre-reading
1. Introduce the topic: Film Review Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
2. Present vocabularies in PPT about Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and then the teacher will ask several questions. The teacher will give the new words and explain new words with sentences.
How does this person looks like?
Is she or he happy or anything else?
Could you please give me some word to describe it?
What does this word means?
3.After learning new words, Give students a table and help them study movie types. At the same time, give students the words about types of film (Romantic film; Martial arts film; Adventure film; Thriller; Comedy); and then show representatives one by one: Titanic; The ShaoLin Temple; Kung Fu Panda; and Bean; last show the definitions



Step 3: While-reading
1.Fast reading: ask students to read the text fast and choose a best summary of this review.
Check the answers.
It is a martial arts film that tells the story of a stolen sword, and the fight to get it back.
2.Careful reading: ask students to scan and read the text again, then discuss the questions:
Discuss the following questions.
When did the story took place?
Where did the story happened?
Who are the main characters in this film?
What this story is talking about?
And then ask students to discuss the reasons why LiMubai did not marry Yu Xiulian, and whether they should get married? Invite two students express ideas in class.
Step4: Post-reading
1. Retell: Ask students to use the words and expressions learnt to retell part of the story according to following clues;
Li Mubai friend love
Yu Xiulian fiancé sword
Yu Jiaolong young woman
2. Discussion: Ask students to choose one of the favorite characters based on the introduction of the text and explain why in their own words. Then find some students to describe one character in public and give students feedback on their performance.
Step5: Summary and Homework
Summary: ask a student to conclude the content of the lesson and summarize with the whole class.
Homework: write a review on your favorite film more than 100 words.
Blackboard design:



1.What's your favorite sports?
2.Please introduce yourself

小学英语?阅读
一、考题回顾



二、考题解析
【教案】
Teaching aims:
Knowledge aim:
Students will master the Chinese classical story of Kong Rong giving the big pear to brothers.
Ability aim:
Students will improve their reading skills including the skimming and scanning.
Emotional aim:
Students will be more interest in learning Chinese old story.
Key and difficult point:
Key Point: Students will master how to improve reading abilities through finding main idea and details.
Difficult Point: Students will share their feelings after reading the story.
Teaching procedure:
Step 1: Warming-up
1. Greetings.
2. Sing a song “If you’re happy”, then ask students why I’m happy and tell them in this class I will tell them an interesting story.
Step 2: Pre-reading
1. Show a picture of pear, and students have a brainstorm of what stories they can think of related to the pear.
Step 3: While-reading
Global reading: students read the passage fast and what stories it is about. Then find the main character and time of the story.
Detailed reading: students read the passage carefully and answer the question:
1. What did Kong Rong do when his father gives him one of the biggest pears?
2. Why did he do that in such way?
Step4: Post-reading
1. Role-play: 3 students in a group to play as Kong Rong, the father and the narrator, and they make a role-play in 10 minutes.
2. Discussion: students work in pairs to discuss what kind of person Kong Rong is and what they can learn from Kong Rong.
Step5: Summary and Homework
Summary: Ask a student to conclude the content of the lesson and summarize with the whole class.
Homework: Ask students to search another Chinese old story and make a poster.
Blackboard design:



1. How do you teach students in reading class?