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111 Module 3 Adventure in Literature and the Cinema Reading—The Steamboat Goals ●To learn about Adventure in Literature and the Cinema ● To learn to read with strategies Procedures Step 1 Warming up by learning about “adventure” and learning to “venture” Hello, class! Before we begin an adventure on Adventure in Literature and the Cinema, that is, Module 3, let’s try to understand what it means by adventure. ☆Her adventures travelling in Africa excites me. ☆When you’re a child, life is one big adventure. ☆Popper described science as the greatest adventure in the world. ★They ventured nervously into the water. ★He’s never ventured abroad in his life. ★She hardly dared to venture an opinion. ★He ventured a tentative smile. ★I ventured to suggest that she might have made a mistake. ★‘And if I say no?’ she ventured. ★It was wrong to venture his financial security on such a risky deal. ★This is the first time the company has ventured into movie production. Popular adventure film concepts include: An outlaw figure fighting for justice or battling a tyrant (as in Zorro or Robin Hood Pirates (as in Captain Blood) A search for a lost city or for hidden treasure (as in King Solomon's Mines) Step 2 Warming up by imaging going on an adventure Boys and girls, what is adventure? Adventure is an exciting trip. If you are bored, you could imagine going on a great adventure. Have a go at caving, climbing, sailing and canoeing at Adventure Club during the summer vocation. All the activities at Adventure Club are run and supervised by qualified and experienced staff Adventure Club started life in the 1970s as a sailing club for young people. Since this time it has grown and grown. Adventure Club now provides over 10,000 sessions of adventure to young people each year. Would you like to go? Then come with me! Step 3 Before you read Please go over the word list for this module, paying attention to the pronunciation of the word, the relationship between its pronunciation and its spelling. Step 4 While you read Cut/ the sentences into thought groups, blacken the predicates, underline the useful expressions and darken the connectives. Step 5 After you read Copy all the useful expressions into your Expression Book and make your own sentences with them. a big storm/ after midnight/ pour down, stay inside the shelter, sail down…, by the light of the lightning, in the middle of …, look like…, at first，hit a rock, half in and half out of …, sail straight towards…, go under, after a couple of minutes, take a look, board a sinking ship, find something useful, on the boat, paddle over, climb on to the steamboat, keep as quiet as mice, to our astonishment, a light in one of the cabins, a man's angry voice, last time, run to the raft, feel very curious, put…round the door, quite dark, lie on the floor, be tied up with rope, stand over…, him, with a beard, have…in one’s hand, look like…, have enough of…, on the floor, leave…h(huán)ere, in a couple of hours, go down with…, the frightened man, on the floor, die of fright, find a way to save …, crawl along…, take… away, look terrified, persuade…to help…, be tired to…, climb quietly in, paddle away, by then, a safe distance away, feel bad about… Step 6 Read to transfer information You are to read the text once again to complete the table with necessary information from it. Clues in the story of The Steamboat Paragraph 1 A steamboat had hit a rock and was half in and half out of the water. We were sailing straight towards it. Paragraph 2 “It looks as if it'll go under soon,” Jim said, after a couple of minutes. Paragraph 3 “Let's go and take a look,” I said. Paragraph 4 Climbing on to the steamboat, we heard someone shout，"Oh please boys, don't kill me！I won't tell anybody!” Paragraph 5 A man's angry voice answered, “You're lying. You said that last time. We're going to kill you”. Paragraph 6 I could see two men standing over a man lying on the floor, tied up with rope. Paragraph 7 “I'm going to shoot you now," the taller one with a gun in his hand said. Paragraph 8 "No, don't do that," said the shorter one. "Let's leave him here. The steamboat will sink in a couple of hours and he'll go down with it.” Paragraph 9 l thought. “I have to find a way to save him!” Paragraph 10 "We must find their boat and take it away, then they'll have to stay here," I said to Jim. Paragraph 11 And then we found the men’s boat tired to the other side of the steamboat. Step 7 Closing down by learning about steamboats A steamboat or steamship, sometimes called a steamer, is a boat or vessel that is propelled by steam power driving a propeller or paddlewheel. The term steamboat is usually used to refer to smaller steam-powered boats working on lakes and rivers, particularly riverboats in the USA; steamship generally refers to steam powered ships capable of carrying a (ship's) boat. Nuclear powered ships and submarines use steam to drive turbines, but are not referred to as steamships or steamboats. Screw-driven steamships generally carry the ship prefix "SS" before their names, or "TS" where powered by a steam turbine. Paddle steamers have the prefix "PS". The term steamer is occasionally used, out of nostalgia, for diesel motor driven vessels, prefix "MV". Additional Materials Complete the article with one word in each blank: “Let's go and take a __1___ ,” I said. "Oh please boys, don't kill me！I won't tell anybody!” I ___2__ a short man say. “You're lying. You said that last __3___. We're going to kill you,” another man said. “I've had __4___ of you. I'm going to shoot you now," this man __5___. "No, don't do that," said the short man. "Let's leave __6___ here. The steamboat will sink in a couple of hours and he'll __7___ down with it.” "He sounds as if he's going to die of __8___!" l thought. “I have to find a way to save him!” "We __9___ find their boat and take it away, then they'll have to __10___ here," I said. Jim looked terrified. "I'm not staying here,” he said. (keys:1.look2.heard3.time.4.enough5.said6.him7.go 8.fright9. must 10.tay) Answer the reading comprehension questions: 1. What does “panicked” in Jim panicked and ran to the raft. ? A: to affect with panic B: to produce demonstrative appreciation on the part of C: to be affected with panic D: to surprise others 2. Who does “He” in the sentence “He sounds as if he's going to die of fright!" refer to? A: the man lying on the floor, tied up with rope B: the short with a beard C: the tall man with a gun in hand D: Jim 2. Why did “I “ begin to feel bad about what they had done? A: Because the man on the floor looked terrified. B: Jim didn’t want to stay there. C: Because “I” found the men’s boat tired to the other side of the steamboat. D: “I” didn’t want all three men to die. 4. What kind of writing it this text? A: A description essay B: A narration essay C: A persuasive essay D: A expository essay (keys: CADD) 111