原版英语RAZ 教案Golf_DS.pdf
《原版英语RAZ 教案Golf_DS.pdf》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《原版英语RAZ 教案Golf_DS.pdf(10页珍藏版)》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。
1、Visit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.GolfA Reading AZ Level Y Leveled BookWord Count:1,594WritingChoose and research to learn about one winner of the Masters Golf Tournament.Write a biography of that person.MathChoose five countries from the Countries with the Most Golf Courses c
2、hart in the book and research their populations.Compare the populations with the number of golf courses.For each country,create a ratio showing the number of people to every golf course.Connectionswww.readinga-Written by Kira FreedGolfLEVELED BOOK YLEVELED BOOK Ywww.readinga-What makes golf a popula
3、r sport?Focus QuestionWritten by Kira FreedGolf16Glossaryamateurs(n.)people who do activities for fun or as hobbies instead of as professions(p.5)durability(n.)strength;the ability to last for a long time(p.7)endorsements(n.)paid statements of approval or support for products or services(p.5)etiquet
4、te(n.)the rules of polite behavior in a society or among members of a group(p.13)focus(n.)concentrated attention(p.4)mechanics(n.)the details of how something operates(p.11)prestige(n.)a level of high standing or respect (p.5)professional(adj.)earning money for taking part in an activity rather than
5、 doing it purely for pleasure(p.5)propelling(v.)pushing somebody or something forward(p.4)simulators(n.)machines that model or imitate the appearance or condition of something,usually for training or practice(p.6)tournament(n.)series of games or competitions to determine final champions(p.4)unique(a
6、dj.)one of a kind;unlike others(p.10)16GolfSpectacular Sports Level Y Leveled Book Learning AZWritten by Kira FreedAll rights reserved.www.readinga-amateursdurabilityendorsementsetiquettefocusmechanicsprestigeprofessionalpropellingsimulatorstournamentuniqueWords to KnowFront cover:A golfer putting o
7、n a green near the oceanTitle page:A golf club(wood)on a teeing greenPage 3:A boy follows a balls path with his eyes.Photo Credits:Front cover: Hill Photographic/Alamy;back cover:Brandon Tucker/D;title page:Goodshoot/Goodshoot/Thinkstock;page 3:Yusuke Nakanishi/Aflo/Corbis;page 4(left):Lou Krasky/AP
8、 Images;page 4(right):Joe Benton,File/AP Images;page 7(top):Asplosh/D;page 7(bottom):Igor Skrynnikov/Hemera/Thinkstock;page 8:Adrian Sawvel/Hemera/Thinkstock;page 9:Lewis Wright/iStock/Thinkstock;page 10:David Zanzinger/Alamy Stock Photo;page 11(left,center,right):Gerard Brown/DK Images;page 12:Deni
9、s Iachimovschi/123RF;page 13(left):TongRo Images/TongRo Images/Thinkstock;page 13(right):Creatas/Creatas/Thinkstock;page 14(left):George Tiedemann/Corbis;page 14(center):Bettmann/Corbis;page 14(bottom):Andy Altenburger/Icon SMI/CorbisCorrelationLEVEL YT4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRA15The 200
10、8 Womens World Cup in South Africa was interrupted by baboons.Golf Level YUnusual HazardsGolfers are aware of bunkers and ponds,but sometimes they encounter unexpected hazards as well.A baboon ran down a fairway at the 2014 Nedbank Challenge in South Africa,and a herd of kangaroos hopped around the
11、course during the 2013 Womens Australian Open.No doubt the most unusual setting ever was .the Moon!Astronaut Alan Shepard went to the Moon in 1971 and hit a few golf balls while he was there.Few players will ever experience golfing on the Moon or with baboons,but the ancient sport of golf is availab
12、le to anyone with a club and a golf ball.With lots of practice,young players will learn what millions of golfers and at least one astronaut already know:golf is out of this world!153Golf Level YTable of ContentsThe Greatest Chip .4Amateurs and Professionals .5Golf Around the World .6The Birth of Gol
13、f .7Playing the Game .9Golf Legends .14Unusual Hazards .15Glossary .1614Golf LegendsJack Nicklaus,nicknamed the“Golden Bear,”is generally considered the greatest golfer in the history of the sport.During his professional career,from 1961 to 2005,he won over one hundred competitions,including a recor
14、d-setting six Masters Tournaments among a total of eighteen majors.Patty Bergs professional golfing career began in 1940,after she had already won twenty-nine amateur titles.As a professional,she won an impressive sixty tournaments and fifteen major titles,and as one of the founders of the LPGA and
15、its first president,she helped open doors for women in professional golf.Eldrick Tont“Tiger”Woods is considered by many to be one of the greatest golfers currently playing.His talents were evident by the time he was eight,and he became a professional golfer in 1996 at the age of twenty.The following
16、 year,he won the Masters Tournament,becoming the youngest man to earn the title.He currently has more career victories on the PGA Tour than any other active player.Jack NicklausPatty BergTiger Woods4Larry Mizes winning shot in the 1987 Masters Tournament has been described as the greatest chip in go
17、lf history.The Greatest ChipIts the final day of the 1987 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta,Georgia.Larry Mize,a relative newcomer,has a challenge in front of himhe has to hit his ball over a patch of tall grass and onto the putting green.He takes a few calming practice swi
18、ngs before hitting a flawless chip shot,propelling the ball in an arc over the tall grass.The ball bounces a few times before rolling onto the putting green and directly into the coveted hole.Larry Mize wins the tournament!The crowd goes wild!At first glance,observers of golf may think that whacking
19、 a ball into a hole in the ground is a fairly simple task,but nothing could be further from the truth.To excel at golf,players need patience,balance,focus,and abundant practice.13Golfers wear loose clothing that allows them to move,a glove to help them grip clubs,and shoes with spikes.Golf Level YCo
20、urse etiquette is an important part of the game.Golfers respect the level of concentration it takes to make a good shot.They are careful not to distract other golfers with loud conversation or noise,and they stand back whenever someone is getting ready to take a swing.If a golfer sees that an airbor
21、ne ball he or she has hit is flying toward another person or group on the course,the golfer yells“Fore!”to warn them to watch out.Another aspect of course etiquette is replacing divotschunks of grass knocked loose by a golf club.Courteous golfers make sure they leave the golf course in good conditio
22、n for the next players.5Golf Level YAmateurs and ProfessionalsMore than sixty million amateurs around the world enjoy golf for recreation.An estimated 23 million Americans were playing the sport in 2013,practicing on private or public golf courses across the country.Some golf courses can be expensiv
23、e,but there are also plenty of affordable public courses.Beginners can also find junior or collegiate golf programs,which offer young people opportunities to learn,practice,or compete.A small number of professional golfers compete full-time in tournaments and earn their income from prize money and e
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 原版英语RAZ 教案Golf_DS 原版 英语 RAZ 教案 Golf_DS
限制150内