Section A Warming-up
Tongue Twister (1) Six sharp smart sharks. (2) Chop shops stock chops. (3) I saw a saw that could saw any other saw I ever saw. (4) How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? (5) If Stu chews shoes, should Stu choose the shoes he chews?
Section B Practice /ɑ:/ 1) Words
Initial
arm after answer ask art argument army aunt argue afternoon
Medial
card farm basket pass glass laugh half heart tomato sergeant
Final
car far star jar bar spar tar par mar guitar 2) Phrase
a large dark house after the party the last class rather fast hard-hearted fastened the parcel in the car park start the car master of arts mother’s garden 3) Sentences
(1) They had their party in the garden. (2) Please put the card and the glass in the basket. (3) The farm is a little far. But we can go there by car. (4) Charles is counting the stars with his father in a large dark house. (5) He passed a basket of glasses to the farmer in a large dark house. (6) His father started to work hard at half past five in the morning.
(7) Mark couldn’t start the car this afternoon. (8) His father is smarter than his aunt. (9) My father parked the car in the car park. (10) A large army marched past the farmyard.
4、Further Practice (拓展训练) 1）/ɑ:/ / ? /
heart—hut calm—come march—much bark—buck cart—cut bard—bud barn—bun harm—hum mark—muck grant—grunt
2) /ɑ:/ /?/
part—pat hard—had halve—have bark—back heart—hat march—match barn—ban lark—lack shark—shack clark—clack /?/
Practice 1) Words Initial
ox often off office on
October offer honest occupy honor
Medial
box dog coffee what sorry quality watch bottle cloth knowledge 2) Phrase
popular songs a coffee shop hot dog box and fox lack the box box and fox
lock the box lost the dog stop before the shop
at the corner of the college
copy the song knock at the door 3) Sentences (1) John bought a hot dog from the shop. (2) The car stopped at the corner of the college. (3) Bob has a good job and a lot of hobbies. (4) It’s not a watch but a clock. (5) The boss is putting the little fox in a big box. (6) There is a lot of hot water in the bottle. (7) Honesty is often the best policy. (8) When the shop was bobbed everybody was shocked. (9) Please walk across the top of the hill and stop at the opera. (10) Don’t bother to lock the fox.
4、Further Practice (拓展训练) 1）/?/ / ? /
lock—luck dock—duck clock—cluck shot—shut knot—nut wrong—rung sock—suck lost—lust robber—rubber song—sung /?:/ Practice 1) Words Initial
organ author ought all awful awkward organize August order oral
Medial
ball port lawyer naughty warm board court brought talk orse
Final
war door raw roar four pour before floor more core
2)Phrases
more and more a tall hall walk along the shore the fourth floor before four o’clock
naughty daughter short horse
draw on the floor saw a lawyer thoughtful lawyer
3)Sentences
(1)The murder was caught as soon as he crossed the border. (2) The tall girl walking on the lawn is a lawyer’s daughter. (3)Your daughter has bought four horses for you.
(4) “I could ride a horse before.” The short man thought. (5)You clean the door, and I sweep the floor.
(6) Please don’t draw on the blackboard any more. (7) George saw a saw hanging on the wall. (8)He works like a horse for the lord.
(9)The new airport borders the city on the north. (10) You ought to do what the doctor ordered.
4. Further Practice
hock—hawk fox—forks pond—pawned not—naught shot—short odder—order spot—sport collar—caller chock—chalk stock—stork /u/
Practice 1) Words Intitial Medial
book put woman took full good sugar wolf stood bush Final 2) Phrases
a good book look at the cook pull an push looks good
shook the cuckoo book a room took some sugar push the butcher good cooks
put the hood on the hook 3) Sentences (1) Lucy likes to cook with a book near her left foot. (2) Ruse’s room is full of books. (3) You should put more sugar in your milk. (4) Please have a gook look at the cookery book. (5) Mr.Cook said to a cook, “Look at this cookbook. It’” s very good. So
(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) /u:/ Practice 1) Words Initial
ooze oodles oolong oof Medial
boot rule lose prove fool group soup soon rumor school
Final
you shoe who grew two too blue through chew flu 2) Phrases
useful tools shoes and boots in a blue moon huge rooms in a blue movie a new rule choose two whose shoes too cool sugar in the pudding 3) Sentences (1) Lucy’ s new ruler is blue, too. (2) It’s very cool in the zoo. (3) Let’s bring some food and fruit to school today. (4) Your news is too good to be true. (5) Who will soon move to the moon? (6) The cooper stood and looked at his new shoes. (7) You should choose between the two. (8) You should cook the food in the school. (9) Sue would like to choose blue for the new room. (10) Choose either boots or shoes. 4) Further Practice
pull—pool could—cooed wood—wooed stood—stewed look—Luke soot—suit full—fool hood—who’d
the cook took te advice of Mr. Cook and bought the book. Tiger Woods would boo a goose with a wooden pole. You should ask him when he is in a good mood. The woman pushed the book with her foot. Put the firewood by the bushes. He stood on one foot and looked.