《6年级下册英语思维导图》
I. Unit 1: How tall are you? (你有多高?)
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Theme: Describing people and comparing heights/sizes.
- Key Vocabulary:
- Adjectives of height: tall, short, long, big, small, heavy, light, thin, fat
- Comparative adjectives: taller, shorter, longer, bigger, smaller, heavier, lighter, thinner, fatter
- Superlative adjectives: the tallest, the shortest, the longest, the biggest, the smallest, the heaviest, the lightest, the thinnest, the fattest
- Other useful words: than, who, how tall, how heavy
- Grammar:
- Comparative adjectives using "than" (e.g., I am taller than you.)
- Superlative adjectives using "the" and "-est" (e.g., He is the tallest in our class.)
- Question formation with "How tall/heavy…?" (e.g., How tall are you?)
- Sentence Structures:
- "A is taller/shorter/… than B."
- "A is the tallest/shortest/… in…"
- "How tall/heavy/… is A?" "A is …"
- Functions:
- Asking about and describing people's height, weight, and size.
- Comparing different people or objects.
- Identifying the tallest, shortest, etc.
- Key Vocabulary:
II. Unit 2: I’m more outgoing than my sister. (我比我妹妹更外向。)
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Theme: Describing personality and comparing character traits.
- Key Vocabulary:
- Personality adjectives: outgoing, quiet, friendly, shy, serious, funny, smart, active, lazy, helpful, careful, careless
- Adverbs (modifiers of adjectives): very, really, a little, a bit, much, far
- Grammar:
- Comparative adjectives ending in "-er" or preceded by "more" (e.g., funnier, more interesting)
- Using adverbs to modify comparative adjectives (e.g., much better, a little taller)
- Sentence Structures:
- "A is more/… than B."
- "A is much/a little/… more/… than B."
- Functions:
- Describing personality traits.
- Comparing personalities of different people.
- Expressing degrees of difference.
- Key Vocabulary:
III. Unit 3: I’m going to fly a kite. (我要放风筝。)
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Theme: Talking about future plans and intentions.
- Key Vocabulary:
- Activities: fly a kite, go hiking, go shopping, see a film, visit grandparents, eat ice cream, play computer games, have a picnic, go to the beach, climb mountains.
- Time expressions: tomorrow, next week, next month, next year, in the future, this weekend.
- Grammar:
- "be going to" + verb (future tense)
- Question formation with "What are you going to…?"
- Sentence Structures:
- "I am/He is/They are going to…"
- "What are you going to do tomorrow/next week/…? " "I'm going to…"
- Functions:
- Talking about future plans and intentions.
- Asking about other people’s plans.
- Key Vocabulary:
IV. Unit 4: Then and Now (过去和现在)
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Theme: Comparing life in the past and present.
- Key Vocabulary:
- Nouns related to past and present: computer, telephone, TV, bike, car, train, bus, letter, plane, robot, mobile phone, tablet.
- Verbs related to past actions: walk, write, read, play, travel, cook, wash, listen, use.
- Adverbs of time: then, now, long ago, years ago.
- Grammar:
- Simple past tense of regular verbs (adding "-ed")
- Using "used to" + verb to describe past habits
- Sentence Structures:
- "We didn't use to have… then."
- "Now we have…"
- "I used to… but now I…"
- "…-ed"
- Functions:
- Describing how things were different in the past.
- Comparing past and present situations.
- Talking about past habits.
- Key Vocabulary:
V. Unit 5: What were you doing? (你在做什么?)
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Theme: Talking about actions happening at a specific time in the past.
- Key Vocabulary:
- Activities: cleaning, reading, watching TV, playing games, eating, sleeping, doing homework, cooking, listening to music, talking on the phone, having a party.
- Time expressions: at six o'clock, yesterday, last night, last week, last month, last year, when.
- Grammar:
- Past continuous tense (was/were + verb-ing)
- Using "when" to connect past continuous and simple past actions
- Sentence Structures:
- "I was/He was/They were…ing."
- "What were you doing yesterday/at 6 o'clock?" "I was …ing."
- "When I arrived, he was …ing."
- Functions:
- Describing actions in progress at a specific time in the past.
- Talking about interrupted actions.
- Key Vocabulary:
VI. Unit 6: The Olympic Games (奥林匹克运动会)
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Theme: Discussing the Olympic Games and different sports.
- Key Vocabulary:
- Sports: swimming, running, jumping, cycling, playing football, playing basketball, playing tennis, playing volleyball, gymnastics, weightlifting, marathon.
- Olympic-related words: Olympic Games, gold medal, silver medal, bronze medal, athlete, stadium, record.
- Grammar:
- Review of present simple for general facts (e.g., The Olympic Games are held every four years.)
- Review of past simple for past events (e.g., The last Olympic Games were in Tokyo.)
- Use of "can" and "could" for ability and possibility.
- Sentence Structures:
- "The Olympic Games are held every four years."
- "Athletes from all over the world compete in the Olympic Games."
- "He won a gold/silver/bronze medal."
- "He could swim very fast when he was young."
- Functions:
- Talking about the Olympic Games.
- Describing different sports.
- Talking about athletes and their achievements.
- Key Vocabulary:
VII. General Language Points & Skills
- Reading Comprehension:
- Identifying main ideas.
- Understanding specific details.
- Making inferences.
- Answering comprehension questions.
- Writing:
- Writing simple sentences and paragraphs.
- Using correct grammar and punctuation.
- Describing people, places, and events.
- Writing about personal experiences.
- Speaking:
- Pronouncing words correctly.
- Speaking fluently and confidently.
- Participating in conversations.
- Asking and answering questions.
- Listening Comprehension:
- Understanding spoken English.
- Identifying key information.
- Following instructions.
- Vocabulary Building:
- Learning new words and phrases.
- Using a dictionary.
- Understanding synonyms and antonyms.
- Grammar Practice:
- Identifying and correcting grammatical errors.
- Using different tenses and sentence structures correctly.
This思维导图 is a general overview of the key themes, vocabulary, grammar, and skills covered in a typical 6th grade English textbook. Specific content may vary depending on the curriculum being used. It's a tool for understanding the interconnectedness of the topics and for efficient review and study.