"Mulan Poetry" PPT Courseware 13

Description

"Mulan Poetry" PPT Courseware 13

introduction

This poem is a narrative poem selected from the "Collection of Yuefu Poems" compiled by Guo Maoqian of the Song Dynasty. It and "The Peacock Flying Southeast" are known as the "Twin Jewels of Yuefu".

About Yuefu

"Yuefu" was originally the music management organization in the ancient Chinese imperial court, responsible for collecting folk poetry. The Yuefu Order had already been established in the Qin Dynasty, and by the time of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the Yuefu Order had already reached a relatively large scale. Later, people called the poems collected by Yuefu "Yuefu" or "Yuefu Poems" and "Yuefu Songs", and Yuefu changed from the original official name to the name of the poetic style.

Master the pronunciation

chirp, machine, army post, khan, saddle, bridle

Ming splash splash Yanshan Ming chirp Rongji Shuoqi Jin watch

Red makeup with yellow flowers on the side

Honored by the general and sister on the temples

understand the text

Chirp after chirp, Mulan is weaving in every household.

I didn't hear the sound of the crowbar, but I heard the woman sighing.

Ask the girl what she is thinking? Ask your daughter what she remembers?

The woman has nothing to think about, and the woman has nothing to remember.

Chirp: describes the sound of sighing.

Danghu weaving: weaving facing the door.

Machine: loom.杼: Weaving shuttle.

Wei: only.

What are you thinking about?

Memories: longing, yearning.

I saw the military post last night and the Khan ordered his troops.

There are twelve volumes of military books, each with his name on it.

My grandfather has no eldest son, and Mulan has no eldest brother.

I am willing to be a saddle horse for the city, and from now on I will fight for my father.

Military Post: A proclamation from the army.

Khan recruits more troops: Khan recruits troops on a large scale. Khan: The title of the monarch of certain ethnic minorities in ancient my country.

Twelve volumes of military books: There are many volumes of recruitment rosters. Military Book: A list of conscripts. Twelve: Indicates a large number, not an exact number.

Ye: Same as "Ah Ye" below, both refer to father.

I am willing to buy a pommel horse for the city: I am willing to buy a pommel horse for this purpose. For: For this reason (referring to going out to fight for the father) Market: To buy. Pommel horse: generally refers to horses and harness.

The whole poem can be divided into four parts

The whole poem is divided into four parts in chronological order:

Part One: Mulan Textile;

Part 2: Mulan joins the army;

Part Three: Mulan’s Campaign;

Part 4: Mulan returns home.

Theme summary

This poem narrates Mulan's joining the army on behalf of her father, fighting on the battlefield, and resigning from office to return home. It creates the image of Mulan, a heroine who loves her family and country, does not seek fame and fortune, and understands justice. It embodies the hard work and kindness of the Chinese nation. , witty, courageous and honest excellent qualities.

Tongjizi

1. Yellow flowers on the mirror

Tie: means "post", paste, paste.

2. Go out and see your friends

Fire: associated with "husband", partner.

3. Wearing my old clothes

Zhu: Tong means "to wear".

idiom

confusing

From "Poetry of Mulan": "The male rabbit's feet are twitching, and the female rabbit's eyes are blurred."

Explanation: It refers to the difficulty in distinguishing the male and female rabbits. Describes things that are complicated and difficult to distinguish clearly.

Sentence: The enemy is always confused and does not know where the main force of our army is.

Sharpening the knife

From "Poetry of Mulan": "When the younger brother hears that the elder sister is coming, he sharpens his knife to the pigs and sheep."

Explanation: The original intention is to sharpen the knife hard and make a rattling sound. It is often used to describe being fully prepared in advance and eager to try something well. It also describes the enemy's frequent activity before taking action.

Sentence: The enemies on this road are sharpening their swords and are about to take action.

intertextuality

The two sentences above and below seem to say two things each, but in fact they echo each other, elaborate on each other, complement each other, and say one thing. They intersect with each other, penetrate each other, and complement each other to express the meaning of a complete sentence. This rhetorical method is called intertextuality.

(1) Buy horses in the east market, saddles and bridles in the west market, bridles in the south market, and long whips in the north market.

(2) A general dies in a hundred battles, and a strong man returns in ten years.

(3) Open the door of my east pavilion and sit on my bed in the west pavilion.

(4) When you are arranging your hair by the window, you will be wearing yellow flowers in front of the mirror.

(5) The male rabbit’s feet are scratchy and the female rabbit’s eyes are blurred.

Dingzhen (thimble)

Dingzhen, also known as thimble, refers to a rhetorical method that uses the same word or phrase at the end of the previous sentence and the beginning of the next sentence to modify the two sentences.

(1) Twelve volumes of military books, each with his name.

(2) Return to see the emperor, who is sitting in the bright hall.

(3) When I went out to see my friends, they were all frightened and busy.

(4) A strong man returns after ten years to see the emperor.

parallelism

Buy horses in the east market, saddles and bridles in the west market, bridles in the south market, and long whips in the north market.

The busy scene of Mulan preparing to join the army for her father is vividly described.

When the mother-in-law heard that her daughter was coming, she went out to help the general; when the elder sister heard that the younger sister was coming, she was in charge of doing the makeup; when the younger brother heard that the younger sister was coming, he sharpened his knife and used it to attack the pigs and sheep.

The joyful scene of Mulan returning home and her relatives preparing to welcome her is extremely vivid, not only describing their joyful mood, but also the happy scene.

simile

The male rabbit's feet are confused and the female rabbit's eyes are blurred.

The metaphor of two rabbits is very interesting, reflecting the love for Mulan and praising Mulan's caution and alertness.

Keywords: Mulan Poetry teaching courseware, Chinese version of seventh-grade Chinese courseware for the first volume, seventh-grade Chinese slide courseware download, Mulan Poetry PPT courseware download, .ppt format

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"Mulan Poetry" PPT free courseware download:

"Mulan Poetry" PPT free courseware download Part One: Learning Objectives 1. Read repeatedly, feel the language characteristics of the poem, and recite the whole poem. 2. Retell the performance and understand its twists and turns, drama and legend. 3. Character appreciation,...

"Mulan Poetry" PPT free courseware:

"Mulan Poetry" PPT free courseware Part 1: Text introduction The American Disney Company invested heavily to put China's Hua Mulan on the cartoon screen, which caused a sensation in the world and made people all over the world know about this heroic and beautiful woman. Mulan is a household name in China...

"Mulan Poetry" PPT free download:

"Mulan Poetry" PPT free download Part One: Learning Objectives 1. Read repeatedly and be able to recite the entire poem. 2. Understand the content of the text, appreciate the characters, and appreciate Mulan’s patriotic spirit of joining the army on behalf of her father and protecting her family and country. 3. Understand the parallelism, duality, thimble,...

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Update Time: 2024-09-12

This template belongs to Chinese courseware Chinese version seventh grade Chinese language volume 1 industry PPT template

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