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课件网) Welcome to the unit & Reading Unit 2 Sports culture 译林版2020选择性必修第二册 Grammar and usage Contents 1. Lead in 2. Exploring the rules 3. Working out the rules 4. Applying the rules 5. Language points 6. Summary 7. Assessment 8. Homework Learning objectives lead Identify the use of the passive voice in the past continuous and past perfect tenses. Work out the rules of the passive voice in the past continuous and past perfect tenses. Use the right tenses to finish related tasks. Apply the passive voice in the past continuous and past perfect tenses in new contexts. 01. Lead in Lead in lead What are these people doing They are taking part in a marathon race. Lead in lead What is Marathon Marathon, long-distance footrace first held at the revival of the Olympic Games in Athens in 1896. It commemorates the legendary feat of a Greek soldier who, in 490 BC, is supposed to have run from Marathon to Athens, a distance of about 40 km (25 miles), to bring news of the Athenian victory over the Persians and then expired. Lead in lead What do you need to do to prepare for a marathon Sign up Stay healthy Training 02. Exploring the rules Exploring the rules lead Read the blog post on page 20 , and and fill in the table below. Six weeks ago Over the past six weeks On the day of the city half-marathon Nicole agreed to take part in a city half-marathon for amateurs. Nicole started her training very gently on the first day, and gradually increased the distance in each training session. Nicole ran her race relaxed and confident, even though her limits were being tested like never before. Exploring the rules lead Go through the blog post again, Find the sentences that use the passive voice in the past continuous and past perfect tenses. My heart was beating rapidly in my chest as I found a shady place to rest my tired body. My cheeks were red, and I could hear myself breathing heavily as I looked up at the blue sky. When my breathing returned to normal, I reflected on what had just been achieved. Six weeks ago, my friends told me that a city half-marathon for amateurs was being organized to help raise money for charity, and encouraged me to take part. Despite my lack of running experience, I agreed. In order not to hurt my knees or ankles, I started my Exploring the rules lead training very gently by running just one kilometre on the first day. Over the next six weeks, I gradually increased the distance I ran in each training session and also made sure to allow my body enough time to rest and recover after each run. Soon I was running distances I had never thought possible. The day of the half-marathon finally arrived and I felt well prepared. I ate a hearty breakfast so I knew I could get through to the end. I ran my race relaxed and confident, even though my limits were being tested like never before. I was happy to learn that a lot of money had been raised for charity. I felt really proud of mys ... ...
