资源简介

(共22张PPT)
B3 U2 Reading and Thinking
MOTHER OF TEN THOUSAND BABIES
新人教版必修三
UNIT 2
Morals and Virtues
Reading
and
Thinking
As long as I live, wards are where I will work and taking care of the patients is what I will do.
Learning objectives
By the end of this period, you will be able to:
1. know the structure and get the main idea of the text；
2. figure out different choices Lin Qiaozhi faced in her different life stages；
3. understand the great achievements Lin made.
Warming-up
Life choices
What other important life choices will we have
What to do as your job
Which university to go to
What to major in
Moral dilemmas
in life
Where to live or work
Lead-in
Who to marry
From the title and the pictures, we can know that the passage might be about a female _______who delivered thousands of ______.
doctor
babies
Pre-reading
1.From the title and the pictures, what type of text is it
A.exposition [说明文] B. narration [记叙文]
C. argumentation [议论文] D. biography [传记]
2. In Para 1, how did the writer introduce the main topic and character
A.By telling a story. B. By presenting a fact.
C. By listing figures D. By employing a quotation.
3.What could be the reason for Lin Qiaozhi’s choice of studying medicine
A.Her family’s support. B. Her passion for medicine
C. Her mother’s death. D. Her rejection of marriage.
Prevision: Fast reading for brief understanding
4. In para 5 Line 3，what does the following sentence mean Her heart, however, was elsewhere.
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
5. Which of the following can best describe Dr Lin
A. Warmhearted and careful. B. Positive and confident.
C. Devoted and thankful. D. Hardworking and kind.
Although Lin played an important role in the government, she was more intersted in tending patients and other businesses in her medical career.
Of course, she is more than hardworking and kind.
Let’s read more to learn better about Lin Qiaozhi.
Prevision: Fast reading for brief understanding
Time Hard choices Results
At age 18 She choose to study medicine instead of finding a husband. She took the entrance exam and entered Peking Union Medical College and graduated from it eight years later.
In 1939 She rejected the offer to stay in the US. She went back to China to serve the women and children.
During the war She opened a private clinic and charge very low fees to treat patients. She continued to provide medical care for the people in need, especially the poor.
The next decades after 1954 She was more interested in tending patients, publishing medical research on care for woman and children, and training new doctors. She focused on her career and enjoyed it.
22, April 1983 She lay dying, leaving all her savings to a kindergarten and a fund for new doctors. She was respected and memorised by us.
Exploration: What hard choices did Lin Qiaozhi make during her life And what are the results of her choices
selfless
and
patriotic
served women and children
tended patients
treated them as sisters
hardworking
Draw Conclusions:
1. Find facts and details.
2. Put the details together and conclude from them.
Learning about her life choices, what kind of person do you think Lin Qiaozhi is
Scanning——make a timeline
different periods of Dr Lin
Dr Lin’s life choices in different periods
Thread
Transition
1901
age 5
age 18
8 years later
within 6 months
after working for a few years
1939
1941
a few months later
1954
over the next several decades
22 April 1983
Scanning——make a timeline
1901
age 5
age 18
8 years later
within 6 months
after working for a few years
1939
1941
a few months later
1954
over the next several decades
22 April 1983
She was named a chief resident physician.
She was born.
Her mother died.
She chose to study medicine.
She studied in Europe.
The department was closed.
She studied in the US.
She was elected to the first National People's Congress.
She became the first Chinese woman director at PUMC.
She died.
She graduated from PUMC.
She held many important positions.
“Life is precious....To a person nothing is more precious than their life, and if they entrust me with that life, how could I refuse that trust, saying I'm cold, hungry, or tired "These words of Dr Lin Qiaozhi give us a look into the heart of this amazing woman, and what carried her through a life of hard choices.
As a five-year-old girl, Lin Qiaozhi was deeply affected by her mother's death. At age 18, instead of following the traditional path of marriage like the majority of girls, she chose to study medicine. "Why should girls learn so much Finding a good husband should be their final goal! " her brother complained, thinking of the high tuition fees. She responded, "I'd rather stay single to study all my life!"
Eight years later, Lin graduated from Peking Union Medical College (PUMC) with the Wenhai Scholarship, the highest prize given to graduates. She immediately became the first woman ever to be hired as a resident physician in the OB-GYN department(妇产科) of the PUMC Hospital. Within six months, she was named a chief resident physician, a position that usually took four years to achieve. After working for a few years, she was sent to study in Europe and then, in 1939, in the US. She greatly impressed her American colleagues, who invited her to stay. Dr Lin, however, rejected the offer. She wanted to serve the women and children at home.
In 1941, Dr Lin became the first Chinese woman ever to be appointed director of the OB-GYN department of the PUMC Hospital, but just a few months later, the department was closed because of the war. Thinking of all the people still in need of help, Dr Lin opened a private clinic. She charged very low fees to treat patients and often reduced costs for poor patients. At times she was even seen riding a donkey to faraway villages to provide medical care.
The new People's Republic of China saw Dr Lin Qiaozhi playing a key role. In 1954, she was elected to the first National People's Congress and, over the next several decades, she held many important positions. Her heart, however, was elsewhere. She was more interested in tending patients, publishing medical research on care for women and children, and training the next generation of doctors. “The OB-GYN department cares for two lives,” she told new staff in her department. “As doctors, we should be responsible for the patients and treat them as our sisters.”
Though Lin Qiaozhi never married, she was known as the "mother of ten thousand babies", having delivered over 50,000 babies in her lifetime. Dr Lin did not retire until the day she died, 22 April 1983. Since she had no children of her own, she left her savings to a kindergarten and a fund for new doctors. And even as she lay dying, her final thoughts were for others. "I'm ready to go,“ she said.“ Don't try to rescue me any more. Don’t waste the medicine any more."
The choice she made when she was young.
1) What hard choices was Dr Lin faced with throughout her life Underline the sentences about these choices.
The choice she made when she worked as a physician.
The choice she made during the war.
The choice she made when she held many important positions.
The choice she made before she passed away.
“Life is precious....To a person nothing is more precious than their life, and if they entrust me with that life, how could I refuse that trust, saying I'm cold, hungry, or tired "These words of Dr Lin Qiaozhi give us a look into the heart of this amazing woman, and what carried her through a life of hard choices.
As a five-year-old girl, Lin Qiaozhi was deeply affected by her mother's death. At age 18, instead of following the traditional path of marriage like the majority of girls, she chose to study medicine. "Why should girls learn so much Finding a good husband should be their final goal! " her brother complained, thinking of the high tuition fees. She responded, "I'd rather stay single to study all my life!"
Eight years later, Lin graduated from Peking Union Medical College (PUMC) with the Wenhai Scholarship, the highest prize given to graduates. She immediately became the first woman ever to be hired as a resident physician in the OB-GYN department(妇产科) of the PUMC Hospital. Within six months, she was named a chief resident physician, a position that usually took four years to achieve. After working for a few years, she was sent to study in Europe and then, in 1939, in the US. She greatly impressed her American colleagues, who invited her to stay. Dr Lin, however, rejected the offer. She wanted to serve the women and children at home.
In 1941, Dr Lin became the first Chinese woman ever to be appointed director of the OB-GYN department of the PUMC Hospital, but just a few months later, the department was closed because of the war. Thinking of all the people still in need of help, Dr Lin opened a private clinic. She charged very low fees to treat patients and often reduced costs for poor patients. At times she was even seen riding a donkey to faraway villages to provide medical care.
The new People's Republic of China saw Dr Lin Qiaozhi playing a key role. In 1954, she was elected to the first National People's Congress and, over the next several decades, she held many important positions. Her heart, however, was elsewhere. She was more interested in tending patients, publishing medical research on care for women and children, and training the next generation of doctors. “The OB-GYN department cares for two lives,” she told new staff in her department. “As doctors, we should be responsible for the patients and treat them as our sisters.”
Though Lin Qiaozhi never married, she was known as the "mother of ten thousand babies", having delivered over 50,000 babies in her lifetime. Dr Lin did not retire until the day she died, 22 April 1983. Since she had no children of her own, she left her savings to a kindergarten and a fund for new doctors. And even as she lay dying, her final thoughts were for others. "I'm ready to go,“ she said.“ Don't try to rescue me any more. Don’t waste the medicine any more."
She didn’t get married.
She didn’t stay in the US.
She opened a private clinic.
She tended patients, published medical research and trained doctors instead of government work.
She donated all her money.
2) What were the results of her choices
1. What was the main principle guiding Dr Lin through the choices in her life
2. What kind of person do you think Dr Lin was
Find out the supporting details.
While reading
The principle was to deny herself and put others first.
guiding principle
put others first
Para.1: “Life is precious. ... To a person nothing is more precious than their life, and if they entrust me with that life, how could I refuse that trust, saying I'm cold, hungry, or tired ”
Para.6: And even as she lay dying, her final thoughts were for others.
life first
ignore herself
deny herself
As a student: determined，outstanding
As a Chinese: patriotic，selfless
As a doctor: professional，kind, devoted
generous
helpful
kind-hearted
caring
responsible
hard-working
dedicated
(敬业的)
determined
selfless(无私的)
talented
devoted
(奉献的)
patriotic
(爱国的)
respectable
diligent
(勤奋的)
strong-minded
professional
considerate(体贴的)
intelligent
(聪慧的)
outstanding(卓越的)
passionate(热情的)
compassionate
(有同情心的)
Discussion
If you were Dr Lin, would you give up your marriage and devote your entire life to the patients
Summary
We all make choices, but in the end, our choices make us.
Thanks

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