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Module 4    Unite 1 Women of achievement
Period 12 Revision and consolidation period
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Task 1 Go over words related to the topic of this unit:  Make sentences ,  following the examples:
µÚÒ»ÀࣺNouns used for jobs/occupations :
astronomer  biologist geologist physicist astronaut   statesman/stateswoman secretary  clerk  scientist  artist  athlete  architect  manager  specialist  journalist   actor/actress   announcer  inventor  professor  scholar  
µÚ¶þÀࣺAdjectives used to describe a person¡¯s character or personality:
hard-working  energetic  active  determined  intelligent  fair  generous  kind  helpful modest confident brave honest  considerate  unselfish  devoted  well-educated warm-hearted  strong-willed  successful  excellent  well-behaved  learned/knowledgeable  wise  elegant  curious  imaginative  creative  sympathetic
Examples: He is an astronomer.
He is intelligent, hard-working and knowledgeable.
He is an intelligent, hard-working and knowledgeable man.
Your sentences: 1¡¢ 
2¡¢ 
3¡¢
Task 2 Complete six short paragraphs about six great women according to the information in this unit:
1¡¢Joan of Arc was a girl from the countryside who dressed as a man and went to fight for the (    ). She helped drive the (   ) out of France. She was caught and put to death by the (    ) .      
2¡¢Elizabeth Fry was a Quaker. She helped improve (      ) conditions and gave prisoners work and (     ). Her work helped the (      ) get the Nobel (     ) Prize in 1947.
3¡¢Song Qingling was one of the top (     ) in modern Chinese history. She concerned herself with (      ) projects, especially the China Welfare Institute for (     ) and children.
4¡¢Lin Qiaozhi was a (      ) who became a (      ) in women's illness. She devoted all her life to (     ) work for Chinese women and (       ).
5¡¢Jane Goodall went to (    ) and studied (    ) instead of going to (       ). Her research showed the connections between chimps and (          ). She gained a (      ) degree.
6¡¢Jody Williams helped found an international campaign to stop the making of (       ). She and her organization were given the (     ) Peace Prize in (     ).
Task 3 Read the following short article and imitate the writing skills of a biography.
 Helen Keller was born on June 27, 1880, in Tuscumbia, AL. In 1882, Helen fell ill and was struck blind, deaf, and mute. Beginning in 1887, teacher Anne Sullivan helped Keller make tremendous progress with her ability to communicate. Helen went to college, and graduated in 1904. In 1920, she helped found the ACLU. During her lifetime, she received many honors in recognition of her accomplishments.
Quotes
"Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow."
                    ¨C Helen Keller
Task 4  Write a description of Helen Keller
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º£Âס¤Ñǵ±Ë¹¡¤¿­ÀÕÓÖÒëΪº£Âס¤¿­ÀÕ£¨Helen Adams Keller£¬1880£­1968 Äê6ÔÂ1ÈÕ£©£¬ÃÀ¹úÅ®×÷¼Ò£¬²Ð¼²½ÌÓý¼Ò¡£1880Äê6ÔÂ27ÈÕ³öÉúÓÚÑÇÀ­°ÍÂíÖݱ±²¿Ò»¸öС³ÇÕò¡ª¡ªËþ˹¿¦Ä·±ÈÑÇ¡£ËýÔÚ19¸öÔµÄʱºòÒòΪһ´ÎÁ¬Ðø¼¸ÌìµÄ¸ßÉÕ£¬ÖÎÓúºóÁôϺóÒÅÖ¢£¬±»ÆÈʧȥÊÓÁ¦ºÍÌýÁ¦¡£ÔÚÕâºÚ°µ¶øÓÖ¼ÅįµÄÊÀ½çÀËý×Ô±©×ÔÆú£¬µ«ÔÚµ¼Ê¦°²ÄÝ¡¤É¯ÀòÎÄ£¨Annie Sullivan£©µÄ°ïÖúÏ£¬º£Â×ѧ»áÓÃÍçÇ¿µÄÒãÁ¦¿Ë·þÉúÀíȱÏÝËùÔì³ÉµÄ¾«ÉñÍ´¿à¡£ËýÈȰ®Éú»î²¢´ÓÖеõ½Ðí¶à֪ʶ£¬Ñ§»áÁ˶ÁÊéºÍ˵»°£¬²¢¿ªÊ¼ºÍÆäËûÈ˹µÍ¨¡£ÒÔÓÅÒìµÄ³É¼¨±ÏÒµÓÚÃÀ¹ú¹þ·ð´óѧÀ­µÂ¿ËÀû·òѧԺ£¬³ÉΪһλѧʶԨ²©£¬ÕÆÎÕÓ¢Óï¡¢·¨Óï¡¢µÂÓï¡¢À­¶¡ÓϣÀ°ÓïÎåÖÖÎÄ×ÖµÄÖøÃû×÷¼ÒºÍ½ÌÓý¼Ò¡£Ëý×ß±éÊÀ½ç¸÷µØ£¬ÎªÃ¤ÈËѧУ=×ʽ𣬰Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÒ»ÉúÏ׸øÁËäÈ˸£ÀûºÍ½ÌÓýÊÂÒµ¡£Ëý»ñµÃÁËÊÀ½ç¸÷¹úÈËÃñµÄÔÞÑ²¢µÃµ½Ðí¶à¹ú¼ÒÕþ¸®µÄ¼Î½±¡£
Task 5----Homework: Read the following two articles after class in order to get more information about Helen Keller and Song Qingling.
Article  1
    Though both blind and deaf, Helen Adams Keller (1880-1962), American lecturer and author, traveled the world over, crusading for improvement in the education and life of the physically handicapped.
Helen Keller was born in Tuscumbia, Ala., on June 27, 1880. Though she was born a normal child, at the age of 18 months an illness developed that left her blind and deaf. Yet, there were signs that she possessed high intelligence. When Helen was 6, her mother heard of the pioneer work being done at the Perkins Institution in Massachusetts for teaching deaf and blind people to communicate. In March 1887, Anne Sullivan, a product of the institution, came to serve as Keller's teacher. One month after her arrival, Sullivan had taught Keller the word "water." This sudden learning that things had names unlocked a whole, new universe for the child.
By the time she was 16, Keller had passed the admissions examinations for Radcliffe College; in 1904 she graduated cum laude. As a young woman, she became determined to learn about the world, and to improve the lives of others. With insight, energy, and deep devotion to humanity, she lectured throughout the world, lobbied in Congress, and wrote thousands of letters asking for contributions to finance efforts to improve the welfare of the blind. She visited hospitals and helped blind soldiers. She taught the blind to be courageous and to make their lives rich, productive, and beautiful for others and for themselves.
Keller associated with some of the greatest people of her times, including Alexander Graham Bell, Mark Twain, Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and presidents Grover Cleveland, Calvin Coolidge, and Woodrow Wilson. She authored such books as Helen Keller's Journal, Optimism (an essay), Out of the Dark, Midstream: My Later Life, My Religion, The Song of the Stone Wall, The World I Live In, and The Story of My Life.
Sullivan served as Keller's counselor and companion. When Keller died in 1968, her name was a worldwide symbol of what the human spirit could accomplish despite severe physical limitations.
                       Article   2    Song Qingling
Song Qingling was born in a Christian family which played an important role in Chinese politics in the first half of the 20th century. She and her two sisters had a good education. She went to study in Georgia, USA. In 1915 she married Dr Sun Yat-sen, founder of the Republic of China.
After her husband died in 1925, Song Qingling supported the Communist Party and the revolution, even though most of her family were members of the Kuomintang. Later, she was made an honorary president of the People's Republic of China. She spent her later years working for welfare projects in China, leading the Women's Federation. Furthermore, she was also a great advocate of civil rights, democracy and peace.
                             The   End        
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1It was only due to the ongoing support of his wife, parents and friends that he eventually found the will to live again.
2It is these skills that enable us to develop lifelong friendships.                  B2U4L3£¨¿Î±¾P94£©Ç¿µ÷¾ä¾äÐÍ
3He believed it is the character of a person that is important and not the color of one¡¯s skin.  ¿Î±¾P86U6B2 Workbook
4It was Shan herself who did it.          Ç¿µ÷¾ä¾äÐÍ  ¿Î±¾ P85U2B1  Workbook
5It is this rich diversity and the delicate balance between all the different forms of life that make life possible on our planet.
Ç¿µ÷¾ä¾äÐÍ ºâË®½ð¾íÏÈÏíÌâ  Óï·¨Ìî¿Õ U1 B1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á µÚÒ»µ¥Ôª
6 When I think about what makes Christmas so magical, it¡¯s not just gifts and Father Christmas that come to mind.
Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ  B1U3L3P59
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ÀýÈ磺It is believed thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä£º
It is believed that the custom began thousands of years ago when tea houses started cropping up along the Silk Road to provide rest for weary travelers.
It is believed thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;  It is said thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;   
It is reported thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;
It is told thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;  It is suggested thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;  
It is proved thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;
It is hoped thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä; It is estimated thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;
It is discovered thatÒýµ¼µÄÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä;
It is said that a Chinese ruler called Shen Nong was the first to discover tea as a drink.          
It is believed that tea was brought to Korea and Japan during the 6th and 7th centuries.
£¨È˽̰æ¾Åȫһ²áUnit 3 P43 3a ÔĶÁ¿ÎÎÄ£©
It is said that thirteen is an unlucky number in many Western countries.                  £¨È˽̰æ¾Åȫһ²á P121 ¿ÎÎÄ×¢ÊÍ£©
µÚÁù²½£º·Âд£ºÒªÇóѧÉúµ±ÌÃÄ£·ÂÀÏʦÏêϸ½âÎöµÄÓï·¨½á¹¹ºÍ¾­µä¾äʽ£¬Ì×дͬһÀàÐÍ¡¢Í¬Ò»½á¹¹µÄоä×Ó£»ÕÕè»­»¢£¬ÒÀºù«»­Æ°£»ÌìÏÂÎÄÕÂÒ»´óÌ×£¬¾Í¿´Äã»áÌײ»»áÌ×£»
What made him feel satisfied was that his students were able to read, speak and write in English.   WhatÒýµ¼Ö÷Óï´Ó¾ä+be£¨Ïµ¶¯´Ê£©+ thatÒýµ¼±íÓï´Ó¾ä¡£
·Âдо䣺1What surprised me most was that I saw some villagers sitting at the back of our classroom.
2What impressed me most was that the professor could speak English fluently,operate the computer skillfully,drive a car smoothly, live stream wonderfully and swim in the pool beautifully.
3What makes one of his works special is that in the painting there is a tiny insect near the Chinese cabbage.
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success n.¡úfailure n.;   polite adj¡úimpolite adj. 
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Part One µÚÒ»²¿·Ö Background/±³¾°
8 Problems in the English Writing Assignment Ó¢Óïд×÷°Ë´óÀ§»ó
À§»óÒ»/Problem 1 ÎÞ´ÓÏÂÊÖ£¾£¾£¾·½·¨
Students do not know how and where to set about writing.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£ºÁù²½Öèд×÷·½·¨
It is suggested that the 6-step Writing Methods should be adopted. 
À§»ó¶þ/Problem 2 ÎÞ»°¿É˵£¾£¾£¾ÄÚÈÝ
Students have no idea or do not know what to write.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£º¡°Èý¶à¡± Read more, Input more and Accumulate more. No input, no output.ûÓÐÊäÈ룬¾ÍûÓÐÊä³ö; ¶ÁÊ鯯Íò¾í ϱÊÈçÓÐÉñ;
À§»óÈý/Problem 3 ¡°ÀíÇü´ÊÇ £¾£¾£¾»ýµí
Students have not mastered a large enough vocabulary.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£º ¡°Èý¶à¡± Memorize more, Use more and Review more ; À§»óËÄ/Problem 4 ´íÎó°Ù³ö£¾£¾£¾ ˮƽ
Students always make too many mistakes to express themselves properly.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£º¡°Èý¶à¡±Make more sentences, Translate more and Imitate more . ÌìÏÂÎÄÕÂÒ»´óÌ×£¬¿´Äã»áÌײ»»áÌס£
À§»óÎå/Problem 5 ÔĶÁÕϰ­£¾£¾£¾»ùʯ
Students have many barriers in reading and comprehending the original passage sometimes even misunderstand the writer.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£º¡°Èý¶à¡±Consult dictionaries more, Guess meanings more and Read widely .
À§»óÁù/Problem 6 ˼άÐÝÃߣ¾£¾£¾¸ùÔ´
Students can not think out new ideas, can not brainstorm new plot , can not develop the story or can not deepen the theme.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£ºActivate anytime, Predict bravely, Imagine reasonably, Infer scientifically and Create efficiently.
À§»óÆß/Problem 7 ʱ¼ä²»¹»£¾£¾£¾ËÙ¶È
Students do not have enough time to finish the test question within the given time.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£º¡°Èý¸ü¡± Practice more, Respond more quickly and Write much faster. As a popular proverb goes, practice makes perfect.ÖøÃûÑèÓïÔÆ£¬ÊìÄÜÉúÇÉ¡£
À§»ó°Ë/Problem 8 µÃ·Ö²»¸ß£¾£¾£¾³É¹û
Students can not achieve high marks in different levels of examinations.
¶Ô²ß/Strategies£º¡°Èý¶à¡± Correct more, Polish more and Improve more .
It is believed that good articles come from being corrected repeatedly. ºÃÎÄÕÂÊǸijöÀ´µÄ¡£
Part TwoµÚ¶þ²¿·Ö The 6-step Writing Methods
Áù²½Ð´×÷·¨ ¡°¶ÁºóÐøÐ´¡±½âÌâÃØ¾÷
Step 1 Analyze the original reading passage carefully and fully understand who the main characters are, when and where the story happened, what happened in the story, how the story developed, what the result is and why.
¡¾ÒÔ¡¶ºâË®½ð¾íÏÈÏíÌâ¡·B1U2 ¡°¶ÁºóÐøÐ´¡±ÎªÀý¡¿£º
1
Who
 
2
When
 
3
Where
 
4
What  happened
 
5
 How
 
6
Why
 
7
What would happen next
 
Notes:
Step 2 Predict and imagine what would happen next and how the story would end finally, brainstorm the plot and ideas in time or place order and write down the key words and phrases on your exercise-books in a logic way.
Step 3 Draw up a brief outline with the help of the above-mentioned key words and phrases.
1 ¡¢Firstly   2 ¡¢Then  3 ¡¢And then  4¡¢Next  
5 ¡¢After that   6 ¡¢Finally
Step 4 Write the first draft with the help of the outline£º
Paragraph 1£»                         Paragraph 2£»
Step 5 Correct and polish the first draft as perfectly as possible ÐÞ¸Äϰ×÷µÄÊ®ÏîÆÀÅбê×¼£º
1¡¢content points/ÄÚÈÝÒªµã 
2¡¢the number of words required/´ÊÊýÒªÇó  
3 ¡¢the length of the paragraphs/¶ÎÂ䳤¶È
4 ¡¢integrity and completeness/ÍêÕûÐÔºÍÔ²ÂúÐÔ
5 ¡¢logicality and consistency/Âß¼­ÐÔºÍÒ»ÖÂÐÔ
6 ¡¢topic, theme and main ideas/Ö÷Ìâ˼Ïë
7 ¡¢grammar and structures/Óï·¨½á¹¹
8 ¡¢spelling/µ¥´Êƴд   
9 ¡¢punctuation/±êµã·ûºÅ
10¡¢ handwriting/Êéд¾íÃæ
Step 6 Copy down the final draft with beautiful handwriting and hand it in proudly.½¨Òé²ÉÓúâË®ÌåÌÜд£¬ÒÔÈ·±£¾íÃæÉÍÐÄÔÃÄ¿£¬Ó¶á¸ß·Ö£»
Áù²½Ð´×÷·¨ººÓï¼ò»¯°æ£º
²½ÖèÒ» ÑÐÅÐÔ­ÎÄ   ²½Öè¶þ ÉóÌ⹹˼   ²½ÖèÈý ÂÞÁÐÌá¸Ù   
²½ÖèËÄ Æð²Ý³õ¸å    ²½ÖèÎå ÐÞ¸ÄÈóÉ«   ²½ÖèÁù ÌÜд¶¨¸å
Part Three µÚÈý²¿·Ö 10 Requirements for the Writing Assignment ºâÁ¿¸ß·Ö×÷ÎĵÄÊ®ÏîÒªÇó
¡°¶ÁºóÐøÐ´¡±½âÌâÒªÇó
1¡¢Í¨¶ÁÔ­ÎÄÒªÔúʵ     
2¡¢ÕÆÎÕ´óÒâÐëÈ«Ãæ    
3¡¢¶ÁºóÐøÐ´ÓÐÒÀ¾Ý   
4¡¢ÓïÑԽṹҪÕýÈ· 
5¡¢ÎÄÀíÂß¼­ÒªÁ¬¹á   
6¡¢ÏëÏó·¢»ÓÒªºÏÀí
7¡¢¹ÊÊÂÇé½ÚÓÐÍÆ½ø 
8¡¢Ö÷ÌâÔ¢ÒâÓÐÉ       
9¡¢Ë¼ÏëÄÚº­ÓÐÉý»ª 
10¡¢ÔĶÁд×÷Ïà»ÔÓ³
Part Four µÚËIJ¿·Ö The causes of low marks in the writing assignment ¡°write after reading¡±
¡°¶ÁºóÐøÐ´¡±µÃ·Ö²»¸ßµÄ¸ùÔ´
1 д×÷Ì츳 gift for writing 
2 ѧϰ̬¶È attitude towards learning
3 Ó¢Óï»ù´¡ foundation for English 
4 Éú»î¾­Àú life experiences
5 °Ù¿ÆÖªÊ¶ encyclopedia knowledge 
6 ·½·¨¼¼ÇÉ methods and techniques
7 д×÷ϰ¹ß writing habits 
8 ϵͳѵÁ· systematic and special training
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Part Five  µÚÎ岿·Ö Finish a specific writing assignment, with the help of the 6-step writing methods
²ÉÓá°Áù²½Ð´×÷·¨¡±,Íê³Éһƪ¾ßÌåµÄ¡°¶ÁºóÐøÐ´¡±×÷ÎÄ
1¡¢Who
1¡¢Amanda---the big sister; 
2¡¢Li--- her little sister who her parents adopted as a daughter from China over a year ago£» 
3¡¢Mom£»
4¡¢Linda---her Aunt who gave Amanda the CDs last year to help her learn some Chinese£»
2¡¢When & Where
 
At the mealtime  In the dining-room   In Li¡¯s room
In the family room/living-room/sitting-room
In Amanda¡¯s room At Amanda¡¯s home in England.
3¡¢Why
Why was Li adopted as a daughter from China over a year ago by Amanda¡¯s parents?
Li¡¯s parents in China abandoned/deserted Li for some reason. Something might be seriously wrong with Li¡¯s heart. Li might be a illegitimate child.
4¡¢What would happen in the end
 Finally Li got used to the new family in a new country. The two sisters became good friends. They helped each other and got on well with each other. The family lived a happy life together ever since.
 
Brainstorm the plot and ideas in time or place order
1¡¢ Amanda learned Chinese£»
2¡¢ Amanda taught Li English£» 
3 ¡¢Amanda took her little sister to the park£» 
4¡¢Amanda read books to Li£»
5 ¡¢Amanda taught her little sister to ride a bike on the courtyard£» All of them happened in the end£»
6 ¡¢Li learned English from Amanda and taught Amanda Chinese£»
7 ¡¢The two sisters watched Chinese cartoon films on the CDs together£»
8 ¡¢They learned Chinese by watching cartoon films on the CDs£»9 ¡¢They helped each other. They smiled, laughed, cried and sobbed together£»
10¡¢Amanda taught Li how to use knives, forks and spoons at table£» 11¡¢ Amanda sang songs to her little sister, drew pictures for her, and made funny faces£» 
All of them worked at last£» 
12¡¢Amanda and Li learned Chinese by listening to and sing songs on the CDs£» 
13¡¢ Amanda asked Li, ¡° ?¡±£»   
14¡¢ Li answered, ¡°     .¡± Li replied, ¡°     .¡±
Li responded, ¡°    .¡±£» 
15 ¡¢¡°      .¡± Mom said.
Homework for today:
A ¡¢Write the first draft with the help of the outline.
B¡¢ Copy down the final draft with beautiful handwriting and hand in the exercise-book proudly.
Part Six µÚÁù²¿·Ö Appendix ¸½Â¼
1¡¢ A possible version for reference/²Î¿¼´ð°¸£» 
2 ¡¢The original reading material or the writing assignment/ÔĶÁÔ­ÎÄ£¨¶ÁºóÐøÐ´£©
3¡¢ The story developed in time order/°´ÕÕʱ¼ä˳ÐòÕ¹¿ª¹ÊÊÂ
¡¾ÒÔ±±Ê¦´ó°æ±ØÐÞB1U3L3P58¿ÎÎÄ------Memories of Christmas ΪÀý¡¿ A possible version for reference/²Î¿¼´ð°¸
¡°Ni hao,¡± Amanda said , hoping she pronounced it right. Li didn¡¯t answer, but she didn¡¯t shout, either. Amanda crossed the room to Li¡¯s pink CD player. ¡°Do you like music?¡± Li didn¡¯t answer, just looking at Amanda. Amanda put the CD into the player. Voices of children filled the room. ¡°Yi, er, san,¡± sang the voices on the tape. ¡°In England, that means one, two, three,¡± Amanda said. She didn¡¯t look at Li, afraid that Li would start crying and run away. When she didn¡¯t hear any sobs, Amanda looked over at the bed and saw Li smiling. ¡°Yi, er, san!¡± sang Li, clapping her hands. A few songs later, Amanda¡¯s mom came to the door. Amanda and Li were side by side. ¡°I found the CDs Aunt Linda gave me last year to help me learn some Chinese,¡± Amanda explained. ¡°I thought that Li might know these songs.¡± ¡°What a great idea!¡± Mom said. ¡°Jie jie,¡± Li said, pointing at Amanda. Amanda felt a rush of excitement. ¡°That means big sister.¡± She smiled at Li. ¡°And you¡¯re my mei mei.¡±
¡¾ÒÔ¡¶ºâË®½ð¾íÏÈÏíÌâ¡·B1U2 ¡°¶ÁºóÐøÐ´¡±ÎªÀý¡¿
ËÄ¡¢¶ÁºóÐøÐ´£¨Âú·Ö30·Ö£© ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ²ÄÁÏ£¬¸ù¾ÝÆäÄÚÈݺÍËù¸ø¶ÎÂ俪ͷÓïÐøÐ´Á½¶Î£¬Ê¹Ö®¹¹³ÉһƪÍêÕûµÄ¶ÌÎÄ¡£
Amanda felt as gray as the sky outside when she looked across the table at her little sister. Li sat on her seat, drinking from her cup. ¡°Mom, why does Li hate me?¡± ¡°Honey, she doesn¡¯t hate you. Li is still getting used to you,¡± Mom said. ¡°It¡¯s only been two weeks.¡± ¡°But look,¡± Amanda took a cookie off her dish and held out to Li. ¡°Want to eat it ?¡± As soon as Li saw Amanda reaching over, her eyes widened. Li quickly got down from her seat and raced to her room.  ¡°See? ¡±Amanda sad to Mom. ¡°I thought being a big sister would be fun. ¡±
Over a year ago, Amanda¡¯s parents said that they were adopting(ÊÕÑø) a daughter from China, and Amanda had danced with excitement. She¡¯d dreamed of taking her sister to the park, reading books to her, and teaching her to ride a bicycle. That hadn¡¯t happened. ¡°She runs away whenever I get close.¡± Amanda said. Mom took Amanda¡¯s hand. ¡°Think of how frightening it is for her. She¡¯s in a new country with a new family.¡± ¡°I just wish I knew how to help her. ¡± Amanda said, thinking of Li¡¯s frightened eyes. Amanda went into the family room and sat down on the sofa. How could she help Li? She¡¯d sung songs to her, drawn pictures for her, and made funny faces. None of them had worked. Amanda turned on the TV. She stopped to watch a film about a dog and a cat. The film was in another language. The show looked funny, but she didn¡¯t understand any of it. It made Amanda remember when they were in China .She had gotten frustrated(¾ÚÉ¥µÄ) when people talked in Chinese. That¡¯s it. Amanda turned off the TV and sped to her room. She found the CDs Aunt Linda gave her last year to help her learn some Chinese. Amanda tiptoed(õÚ׎Å×ß) to Li¡¯s room. Looking in, Amanda saw Li curled up (òéËõ) in a ball on her bed. She could hear Li sobbing(à¨Æü). Amanda knocked on the open door.  Li moved to the back of her bed.
×¢Ò⣺1¡¢ËùÐøÐ´¶ÌÎĵĴÊÊýӦΪ150×óÓÒ£»
2¡¢Çë°´ÈçϸñʽÔÚÏàӦλÖÃ×÷´ð¡£
Paragraph 1 ¡°Ni hao,¡± Amanda said , hoping she pronounced it right.
 
Paragraph 2 When she didn¡¯t hear any sobs, Amanda looked over at the bed and saw Li smiling. The story developed in time order
¡¾ÒÔ±±Ê¦´ó°æ±ØÐÞB1U3L3P58¿ÎÎÄ------Memories of Christmas ΪÀý¡¿ 1 In the middle of November       2 After Granny moved in   
3 In December       4 On Christmas Eve         5 Before bed  
6 On Christmas morning  7 After breakfast 8 During lunch time 
9 A few weeks after that Christmas 10 Each year   11 Now
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Ladies and gentlemen,
Good morning! -------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Thank you.
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The Day Mother Cried
Coming home from school that dark winter¡¯s day so long ago, I was filled with anticipation. I had a new issue of my favorite sports magazine under my arm. Dad was at work, my sister was away, and Mother wouldn¡¯t be home from her new job for an hour.
I was shocked into stillness by what I saw. Mother pulled into a tight ball with her face in her hands. She was crying. I had never seen her cry.
I approached cautiously and touched her shoulder. ¡°Mother¡± I said. ¡°What¡¯s happened?¡±
She took a long breath and managed a weak smile. ¡°It¡¯s nothing, really. I¡¯m going to lose this new job. I can¡¯t type fast enough.¡±
¡°But you¡¯ve only been there for three days,¡± I said. ¡°You¡¯ll catch on.¡± I was repeating a line she had spoken to me a hundred times when I was having trouble learning or doing something important to me. She sobbed.
I felt helpless and out of place. At the age of 16 I still assumed Mother could do anything. To provide enough income for my college two years later, Mother was crazy for ways to save money.
A few months ago, Mother arrived home with an old typewriter. It skipped between certain letters. ¡°That¡¯s all we can afford,¡± Mother said. ¡°It¡¯s good enough to learn on.¡± And from that day on, immediately after dinner, Mother would disappear into her sewing room to practice. The slow tap, tap, tap went on some nights until midnight. On Monday, she got a job as a typist at a radio station. I was not surprised but she was excited. But on Tuesday Mother looked tired and worried. I didn¡¯t care honestly.
My shock and embarrassment at finding Mother in tears on Wednesday showed how little I understood the pressures on her. Sitting beside her on the coach, I began very slowly to understand.
¡°I guess we all have to fail sometimes,¡± Mother said quietly. I could sense her pain, I reached out and put my arms around her.
A week later Mother took a job selling dry goods at half the salary the radio station had offered. ¡°It¡¯s a job I can do,¡± she said simply.
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But the evening practice routine on the old green typewriter continued. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
The old green typewriter sits in my office now, unrepaired. --------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
µÚËIJ¿·Ö Ð´×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Ladies and gentlemen,
Good morning! As our international exchange program comes to a close, I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to everyone who has made this experience possible.
Over the past five days we have had the opportunity to learn from each other, share our cultures, and form lasting friendships. It has been an eye-opening experience that has broadened our horizons and enriched our understanding of the world. We¡¯ll leave this program with a sense of accomplishment and a desire to continue learning and growing.
Thank you.
µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
The Day Mother Cried
But the evening practice routine on the old green typewriter continued. Every time I passed her door at night and heard her tapping away. I knew there was something more going on in there than a woman learning to type. When I left for college two years later. Mother had an office job with better pay and more responsibility. I had to believe that in some strange way she learned as much from her moment of defeat as I did, because  after graduation, when I became a newspaper reporter, she had already been a journalist with our hometown paper.
The old green typewriter sits in my office now, unrepaired. It is a souvenir. When I¡¯m having trouble with a story and think about giving up or when I start to feel sorry for myself£¬I roll a piece of paper into that old machine and type, word by word painfully, just the way Mother did. What I remember then is not her failure, but her courage to go ahead. It¡¯s the best souvenir anyone ever gave me.
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Dear Anna,
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
Best regards,
Li Hua
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Wilson¡¯s dog, Jack, was energetic, six-year-old collie that would meet him every day at the trolley£¨µç³µ£©station when Wilson returned from work. This was a routine that had begun when Jack was a pup(С¹·). The dog knew the route to and from the station like the back 0f his paw---and following that route was the highlight of his day. So when Wilson changed jobs and had to move to California, he thought it best to leave Jack at his home in Philadelphia with a relative. He explained all this to the dog upon leaving and told him that they both would have to adjust to new homes.
But Jack didn¡¯t want a new home. He would not stay with the family he¡¯d been left with. He returned to Wilson¡¯s old home, even though it was boarded up, and there he passed his lonely days beside an abandoned chair in the porch(ÃÅÀÈ). But every evening, tail wagging, he trotted(СÅÜ) off to the trolley station. For as long as Jack had been in the world, Wilson had always taken the same trolley home from work, and Jack had been there to greet him. But evening after evening, there was no sign of the dog¡¯s master. Confused and sad, he would return alone to the deserted house.
The dog¡¯s depression grew. He refused the food left for him, and as the days passed, he became thinner and thinner and his ribs(Àß¹Ç) cold be seen even through his thick blond coat. But every evening, ever hopeful, he¡¯d go to the station to meet the trolley. And every evening, he¡¯d return to the porch more depressed than before. No one knows why Jack¡¯s new family didn¡¯t contact Wilson.
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Jack¡¯s worsening condition did not go unnoticed. ----------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
The trolley soon took Wilson to the station. ------------------------------------
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Dear Anna,
I hope this email finds you well.I am Li Hua, representing my peers in our school. We are excited to welcome you here next Monday.
In the morning, we will greet you with a welcome ceremony in the school auditorium. In the afternoon, several students will share their views on education and UNESCO¡¯s mission in a presentation. To conclude your visit, we will host a reception for you to interact with our school clubs.
We hope you like our arrangements and look forward to meeting you.
Best regards,
Li Hua
µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
     Jack¡¯s worsening condition did not go unnoticed. A friend who lived nearby was so upset by it that he took it upon himself to send a telegram to Wilson in California, informing him of the dog¡¯s situation. At that, Wilson, burning with anxiety, bought a return train ticket immediately; he knew what he had to do. Upon arriving in Philadelphia, he waited several hours just in order that he could take the same trolley that he always did when coming home.
     The trolley soon took Wilson to the station. Sure enough, there was Jack, waiting and watching as the passengers got off. And then suddenly there Wilson was, his beloved owner. His master had returned at last! Jack¡¯s world was whole once again---and so was Wilson¡¯s. Wilson later recalled, ¡°Jack was sobbing  almost like a child might sob. He was shivering all over as if he had a chill.¡± Wilson took his devoted dog, Jack, back to California with him. They were never separated again.
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Dear Chris,
------I¡¯m writing to share with you an art class I had in a park last Friday. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
Yours,
Li Hua
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I met Gunter on a cold, wet and unforgettable evening in September. I had planned to fly to Vienna and take a bus to Prague for a conference. Due to a big storm, my flight had been delayed by an hour and a half. I touched down in Vienna just 30minutes before the departure of the last bus to Prague. The moment I got off the plane, I ran like crazy through the airport building and jumped into the first taxi on the rank without a second thought.
That was when I met Gunter. I told him where I was going, but he said he hadn¡¯t heard of the bus station. I thought my pronunciation was the problem, so I explained again.more slowly, but he still looked confused. When I was about to give up, Gunter fished out his little phone and rang up a friend. After a heated discussion that lasted for what seemed like a century, Gunter put his phone down and started the car.
Finally, with just two minutes to spare we rolled into the bus station. Thankfully, there was a long queue(¶ÓÁÐ) still waiting to board the bus. Gunter parked the taxi behind the bus, turned around, and looked at me with a big smile on his face. ¡°We made it,¡± he said.
Just then I realized that I had zero cash in my wallet. I flashed him an apologetic smile as I pulled out my Portuguese bankcard. He tried it several times, but the card machine just did not play along. A feeling of helplessness washed over me as I saw the bus queue thinning out.
At this moment, Gunter pointed towards the waiting hall of the bus station. There, at the entrance, was a cash machine. I jumped out of the car, made a mad run for the machine, and popped my card in, only to read the message: ¡°Out of order. Sorry.¡±
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I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. ----------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------.
µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Dear Chris,
------I¡¯m writing to share with you an art class I had in a park last Friday. In the class, we were asked to create artwork inspired by nature. I chose to draw a beautiful landscape scene with blooming flowers, a calm lake, and a clear blue sky. It was a  unique experience to create art under the open sky, because I could not only connect with nature but also fully express my  creativity. Overall I thoroughly enjoyed the art class, I am attaching a photo of my artwork for you and hope you like it.
Yours,
Li Hua
Dear Chris,
------I¡¯m writing to share with you an art class I had in a park last Friday. During the class, I painted a landscape featuring the towering green trees and the clear blue sky, with a family of ducks swimming in the lake.The painting not only represented the scene but also mirrored the peacefulness I sensed. Creating artwork in the park was a refreshing break from the usual classroom setting. The fresh air and the sound of birds singing added a calming effect to the whole process. It was a truly amazing experience!I can¡¯t wait to show you my creation in person and perhaps we can enjoy a similar experience together.
Yours,
Li Hua
µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. I explained to him the urgency of catching the bus, emphasizing that otherwise  I would be forced to stay overnight and buy a new ticket the next morning.Ultimately, I suggested, ¡°I will return to Vienna in 4 days. If it¡¯s OK with you, I can pay you then, with an additional 10 euros as a gesture of my gratitude.¡± Following an uncomfortable pause, he simply nodded, saying, ¡°I agree to this arrangement and trust you.¡± I thanked him with the biggest smile you can imagine, and we exchanged contact information before I got on the bus.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. We arranged to meet at the airport, and upon our arrival , we hugged each other like  long lost friends. When I gave him the extra 10 I had promised, he didn¡¯t accept , ¡°Buy me a beer next time you are in Vienna,¡± he said with a warm smile. Then we parted ways with a firm handshake and a promise to keep in touch. Gunter¡¯s kindness had turned a potentially disastrous evening into a memorable story I would cherish for years to come.
Ô­Îijö´¦£ºÑ¡×ÔBudget TravellerÍøÕ¾Ò»ÆªÃûΪHow I met Gunter, the best taxi driver in Vienna & Austria µÄÎÄÕ¡£
https://budgettraveller. org/meet-gunter-the-best-taxi-driver-in-vienna- austria/
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Dear Chris,
I¡¯m writing to share with you an art class I had in a park last Friday.
I managed to complete a picture depicting the park lake surrounded by the trees, their branches gently dancing in the wind. The green leaves and the play of light on the water¡¯s surface inspired me to capture the essence of the beautiful scene on paper.
With each touch of my pencil, I felt a deep connection to the natural world, and the peacefulness of the setting allowed my creativity to flow freely. The experience was not only a feast for the eyes but also an enjoyment for the soul. It was a testament to the power of nature to inspire the artistic spirit.
Yours,
Li Hua
µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. The precise phrases escape me now. It was along the lines of, ¡°I understand that it may seem inappropriate for me to make  such a request upon our first meeting, but this bus is crucial for me.¡± I mentioned my return to Vienna in four days and promised to settle the fare then, with an additional 10 euros as a token of gratitude. There was an awkward silence as I searched his expression for any sign of his opinion. Miraculously, he gave a simple nod, assuring me, ¡°It¡¯s fine. I trust you and accept your word.¡± My face lit up as we exchanged numbers. With a grand wave to Gunter, I climbed aboard the bus.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. His surprise and happiness were evident when we spoke. We finally met and shared a hearty hug as if we were old friends reunited. Gunter honestly said he wasn¡¯t sure I would come back. I then offered him the extra 10 I had promised as a tip, but he declined it. It¡¯s often said that fairy tales are just for children, but that¡¯s not true. They are real. The heroes in our lives, the kind souls who help us, are very much here with us. Gunter is surely one of them, the kindest taxi driver in Vienna, and perhaps the best in all of Austria.
¡¶ÇØÂè˵ ¹ã¶«¡·Î¢ÐŹ«ÖںŰ汾 ÇØÑàÈÙ
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Dear Chris,
------I¡¯m writing to share with you an art class I had in a park last Friday. This was the first time that we had gone outside to have classes, which offered us never-experienced feelings and gave us a deep insight into the role of parks in cities as well.
Sitting under some tall trees and surrounded by some colourful and fragrant flowers, we felt at ease, filled with inspiration. Our teacher encouraged us to draw whatever we could see, hear and feel. What I drew was a lake dotted with boats. In my picture you can also spot green trees, a blue sky and some seniors walking by the lake, with delight and happiness written on their faces. What a harmonious sight!
This unique art class in the park has made me fully aware that nature is the source of inspiration and creativity. Besides, parks can play a vital role in providing an excellent place for those having little access to nature to get relaxed and refreshed.
µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. Much to my surprise, however, he urged me to get on the bus in no time instead of getting angry or disappointed, adding that I didn¡¯t have to pay him for the ride for it was the machine¡¯s fault but not mine, with a broad smile on his face. A feeling of relief surged through my whole body and before boarding the bus, I asked Gunter for his phone number, ensuring that I was bound to pay him after returning to Vienna. He just waved good-bye to me and wished me a smooth journey. Hardly had I sat on the bus when it started to move. Instantly, an intense wave of relief and gratitude surrounded me like a beam of sunlight, throwing me into a sense of kindness and warmth.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. He agreed to meet me in a delighted voice. A few minutes later, when Gunter got out of his car and approached me, I rushed to him and gave him a bear hug, conveying my sincere appreciation to him. Then I gave him the money along with a small gift. I gratefully informed him that it was with his assistance that I didn¡¯t miss my important conference. It turned out to be a turning point in my successful future career life. Hearing what I said, Gunter responded to me by flashing me a celebrating smile. Never before had I got such a unique experience, which was deeply engraved £¨µñ¿Ì£©in my mind and had a profound influence on me in the rest of my life. A small act of kindness could make a great difference to others.
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö  Ð´×÷   µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. I was at complete loss about what to do with sweat dropping down from my head. Seeing the queue was still thinning out. I was thrown into a sea of desperation. Embarrassed and anxious as I was, I told him honestly that If I missed the bus,I would miss a very important meeting. Upon hearing my explanation, Gunter hesitated for a moment but then he reached into his pocket, pulled out a few bills and handed them to me with a reassuring smile on his face, ¡°Take this and pay the taxi.¡± Extremely overwhelmed by his generosity and kindness, I inquired his phone number, promised to pay him back as soon as possible and jumped into the bus like a flash. I stuck my head out of the bus window, yelling to him, ¡°thank you, see you soon!¡± Finally, I attended my conference as planned.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. A while later, a taxi came into my sight, in which was exactly Gunter, still with a friendly bright smile on his face. After he pulled over and got off his car, I stepped towards him, bowed low to him and handed him what I owed him,along with a little extra to express my sincere gratitude. I hugged him tightly and thanked him sincerely, ¡°without your kind assistance and trust, I couldn¡¯t have arrived at my destination on time.¡± However, Gunter shook his head,stuffed the extra cash back to my pocket and just replied, ¡°you are welcome!  It¡¯s not a big deal.¡± Soon, we waved goodbye. Never would I forget what he had done despite the fact that we could hardly encounter again in the future. It is because of those like him that our society could develop into a warm harmonious home to everyone.
¡¶°¬Ã×Ó¢Óï½ÇAmi¡·Î¢ÐŹ«ÖںŰ汾
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö  Ð´×÷   µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Para 1: I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. He looked at me in disbelief, his eyes searching mine for a solution. Flashing him another apologetic smile, I begged him for a delayed payment. ¡°Missing this last bus to Prague will make me late for the conference which is so important that I can¡¯t afford to miss it!¡± I emphasized anxiously. ¡°May I have your phone number ?¡± I added, handing my business card and promising to call him to pay the due money when returning to Vienna. Hardly had Gunter accept the card when he jotted down his number and handed it over with the same smile, ¡°Just keep your promise, Sir.¡± A wave of gratitude seized me as I heard his words. Giving him a firm handshake, I bid him a grateful farewell before sprinting to the bus just ahead of its departure.
Para 2: Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. He picked me up at the bus station where he had dropped me off before. On the way to the airport, I conveyed hearty appreciation to him for his generosity and timely aid, without which everything wouldn¡¯t have gone smoothly. When he stopped his taxi outside the airport, I paid him for the ¡°double car ride¡±, back and forth from the airport to the bus station,together with a generous tip that he turned down. Touched and speechless, I could feel his goodwill melting the softest place in my heart. It was then that the determination to deliver kindness was deeply engraved in my mind.
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö  Ð´×÷   µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Para 1: I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. He look at me in disbelief,asking what to do. Flashing him another apologetic smile, I begged him for a delayed payment. ¡°If I miss this last bus to Prague, I¡¯ll be late for the conference which is so important that I can¡¯t afford to miss it!¡± I explained. ¡°May I have your phone number? I will call you and return the money I owe you. I promise I will keep my word or you keep my watch!¡± I added, handing him my watch as well as my business card. Gunter accepted my business card but rejected my watch. He wrote down his phone number and gave it to me. ¡°Just keep your promise, Sir.¡± A feeling of gratitude washed over me as I heard his words. Giving him a firm handshake, I jumped out of the car, made a mad run for the bus, and jumped onto it just before its departure.
Para 2: Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. He picked me up at the bus station where he had dropped me off four days before. Beaming a warm smile at him, I gave him a big hug the moment I saw him. We chatted happily on the way to the airport. I told him that thanks to his generosity and timely help, everything had gone smoothly. When he stopped his taxi outside the airport, I paid him for the ¡°double car ride¡±, back and forth  from the airport to the bus station, together with a generous tip that he turned down. I also gave him an attractive souvenir I had bought at Prague, which he accepted with delight, We became good friends and kept in touch with each other regularly. I felt blessed to have such a warm-hearted friend like Gunter.
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Dear Chris,
   I¡¯m writing to share with you an art class I had in a park last Friday.
   We were tasked to draw or paint something that impressed us most. Inspired by the fantastic scenery, I decided to create a watercolor painting of the small bridge over the park¡¯s pond, surrounded by blooming flowers.
   The entire experience was incredibly refreshing. Being surrounded by nature not only sparked my creativity but also offered a much-needed break from the usual hustle and bustle of school life. I felt a deep sense of peace as I painted.
   In a word, it was not just an art class; it was a moment of connection with nature that I truly cherished.
Yous,
Li Hua
µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Para 1: I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. He look at me in disbelief,asking what to do. Flashing him another apologetic smile, I begged him for a delayed payment. ¡°If I miss this last bus to Prague, I¡¯ll be late for the conference which is so important that I can¡¯t afford to miss it!¡± I explained. ¡°May I have your phone number? I will call you and return the money I owe you. I promise I will keep my word or you keep my watch!¡± I added, handing him my watch as well as my business card. Gunter accepted my business card but rejected my watch. He wrote down his phone number and gave it to me. ¡°Just keep your promise, Sir.¡± A feeling of gratitude washed over me as I heard his words. Giving him a firm handshake, I jumped out of the car, made a mad run for the bus, and jumped onto it just before its departure.
Para 2: Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. He picked me up at the bus station where he had dropped me off four days before. Beaming a warm smile at him, I gave him a big hug the moment I saw him. We chatted happily on the way to the airport. I told him that thanks to his generosity and timely help, everything had gone smoothly. When he stopped his taxi outside the airport, I paid him for the ¡°double car ride¡±, back and forth  from the airport to the bus station, together with a generous tip that he turned down. I also gave him an attractive souvenir I had bought at Prague, which he accepted with delight, We became good friends and kept in touch with each other regularly. I felt blessed to have such a warm-hearted friend like Gunter.
¡¶´÷½£¹úÓ¢Ó﹤×÷ÊÒ¡·Î¢ÐŹ«ÖںŰ汾
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú Ó¦ÓÃÎIJο¼·¶Îİ汾1
Dear Chris,
I¡¯m writing to share an extraordinary experience from last Friday when our class had an art lesson in the park. You cannot imagine how meaningful and interesting it was!
We were tasked to draw or paint something that impressed us most. Inspired by the fantastic scenery, I decided to create a watercolor painting of the small bridge over the park¡¯ pond, surrounded by blooming flowers.
The entire experience was incredibly refreshing. Being surrounded by nature not only sparked my creativity but also offered a much-needed break from the usual hustle and bustle of school life. I felt a deep sense of peace as I painted.
   In a word, it was not just an art class; it was a moment of connection with nature that I truly cherished.
   How have your classes been lately? I would love to hear about them.
   Take care and write back soon!
Best regards,
Li Hua
µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú Ó¦ÓÃÎIJο¼·¶Îİ汾2
Dear Chris,
I¡¯m writing to share with you an art class I had in a park last Friday, which was a fantastic highlight of the week. I painted a landscape of the park, capturing the lush green trees, colorful flowers, and the serene pond in the middle. This outdoor art class was refreshing and invigorating £¨Ê¹È˾«Á¦³äÅæµÄ£©¡£
This class provided me with an insight into the beauty of nature and how it can be expressed through art. I realized how much I enjoy painting outdoors and how it enhance m artistic skills.
Yous,
Li Hua
µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚ¶þ½Ú ¶ÁºóÐøÐ´²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
Para 1: I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. His gaze lingered (ÅÇ»²£¬¶ºÁô) on the last few passengers hurrying towards the bus, then shifted back to me with are assuring gleam (΢¹â£¬ÉÁ¹â) in his eyes. ¡°Let¡¯s think fast,¡± he murmured, his voice steady and calm. Quickly, he stepped out of the taxi, sprinted (³å´Ì) to the bus driver and exchanged a few words. Within moments, he returned with a relieved smile ¡°Board the bus, my friend; we¡¯ll sort out the payment later,¡± he said, handing me a scrap (СƬ£¬Ð¡¿é) of paper with his contact details scribbled on it. Overwhelmed by his trust and swift action, I grabbed my bag and darted (·É±¼) on the bus as its door were about to close.
Para 2: Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. Eager to settle my debt and express my gratitude, I arranged to meet him at a local cafe. There, I presented him with the fare and a small souvenir from Prague as a token of (×÷Ϊ..µÄ±êÖ¾) my thanks. Gunter¡¯s laughter bubbled (ÑóÒç×Å...) through the conversation, filling the space with warmth. Over the coffee, we shared stories and discovered mutual interests, from music to travel. Our unexpected meeting turned into a newfound friendship, and I made sure to call Gunter every time I was in Vienna. His initial act of kindness had bridged a gap (ÃÖ²¹¸ôºÒ) between two strangers and created a bond of friendship.
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚ¶þ½Ú ¶ÁºóÐøÐ´²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
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I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. My heart sank with every passing second. His smile faded, replaced by a look of concern. ¡°Don¡¯t worry,¡± he said reassuringly, ¡°We¡¯ll find a solution.¡± Gunter, with his kind heart, suggested we ask around if anyone could help with a cash withdrawal. Miraculously, a kind traveller agreed to withdraw money for me in exchange for the equivalent in euros. With the freshly acquired cash, I paid Gunter, adding a generous tip for his unwavering help. As I boarded the bus, he waved, his smile brighter than ever, ¡°Safe travels!¡±
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. His voice, warm and familiar, greeted me on the other end of the line. I thanked him once more for his incredible kindness and insisted on meeting him to return the favor. We met at a local cafe, where I presented him with a small token of appreciation---a book on  Prague, where our unlikely journey had aimed. Over steaming cups of coffee, we shared stories and laughter, forging a friendship born out of a stormy night¡¯s chaos. Gunter¡¯s act of kindness had not only gotten me to my destination but had also opened doors to a friendship that transcended borders.
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I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. I finished my words with difficulty, stared at the card in my hand, and then looked up into his eyes with shame and embarrassment. To my surprise, Gunter comforted me with a big smile, which calmed me down. Plucking up my courage, I explained my situation to him and promised to pay off the fare and some extra tip four days later when I was back in Vienna. ¡°No problem!¡± he smiled. Having left my phone number, I hurried to catch the bus. When I looked back, I saw him waving me goodbye.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. The moment I saw Gunter, I strode to him, and gathered him into my arms with a strong embrace. Happy and excited, he laughed and said he thought I wouldn¡¯t show up. I gave him some extra tip as promised but he refused. So I treated him to a cup of coffee instead. Before we parted that day, Gunter fished out his little phone again, patted me on the shoulder and smiled ¡°Let¡¯s take a picture together, my friend!¡± This photo is still on my desk today, which serves as a reminder of trusting others and offering kindness. Every time I think of that cold, wet evening, a warm current still flows through my body.
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú Ó¦ÓÃÎIJο¼·¶ÎÄ
Dear Chris,
I¡¯m writing to share an extraordinary experience from last Friday. It gave me a brand-new perspective to be exposed to art lesson outdoors.
Upon arrival, we were encouraged to create a painting based on the scene we saw in the park. What inspired me to create the painting is a peach tree. To show the delicacy and elegance of the blossom, I added some bees flying around it and enjoying the flavour.
How thrilling and fruitful the class was! Not only did we students get some hands-on experience, but we also developed our interest in both art and nature! I hope to share this artwork with you and invite you to experience the tranquility of painting in nature.
Yous,
Li Hua
µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚ¶þ½Ú ¶ÁºóÐøÐ´²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. He didn¡¯t seem too surprised, and I made a genuine apology to him for giving me such a big hand without having the fare in time. Unexpectedly, he comforted me with a gentle smile, ¡°It doesn¡¯t matter; get on the bus or you will miss it.¡± I was overwhelmed by his kindness and insisted on paying him later. ¡°I will return to pay the money after finishing the conference in four days,¡± I promised. He accepted, and then we exchanged our phone numbers to decide the exact place where we would meet. My heart brimming with appreciation, I got on the bus. As the bus pulled away, I saw Gunter standing there and waving goodbye, with a warm smile on his face.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. He was extremely happy to hear my voice. We met at the airport, embracing like long-lost friends. He accepted the money and invited me to join him for a coffee and we spent a delightful afternoon talking about our lives and experiences. It was a truly meaningful encounter that taught me the value of kindness and the importance of making connections with people honestly and keeping promises. I left Vienna with a heart full of gratitude and a newfound friend.
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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚÒ»½Ú Ó¦ÓÃÎIJο¼·¶ÎÄ
Dear Chris,
I¡¯m writing to share an extraordinary experience from last Friday. You cannot imagine how meaningful and interesting it was!
We were tasked to draw something that impressed us most. Inspired by the fantastic scenery, I decided to create a watercolour painting of the small bridge over the park¡¯s pond, surrounded by blooming flowers. The result is a mix of warm oranges, deep reds, and cool blues, which I think conveys the peaceful yet vibrant nature of that moment.
Being surrounded by nature not only inspired my creativity, but also offered a much-needed break from the usual busy school life. I felt a deep sense of peace as I painted. It was a moment of connection with natue that I truly cherished.
Yous,
Li Hua
µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷ µÚ¶þ½Ú ¶ÁºóÐøÐ´²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
I ran back to Gunter and told him the bad news. He just stared at me, bringing a warm flush to my face. But the thinning queue seemed to urge me, leaving no time to explain further. Suddenly, his warm hand reached out to mine. ¡°Just go,¡± he said and lashed me a comforting smile. Warmth filling my heart like never before, I fished out my phone and said, ¡°Please give me your phone number. I¡¯ll pay you when I come back.¡± ¡°OK¡± he smiled. As I boarded the bus, I gave him a big huge wave through the rain-covered window.
Four days later, when I was back in Vienna, I called Gunter as promised. ¡°I didn¡¯t think you would call.¡± he said with delight.We decided to meet at the spot where I jumped into his car. Upon arrival, I hugged him as if he were an old friend. I paid him the taxi fares, along with a generous tip which he refused to accept. ¡°It¡¯s a pleasure to make friends with someone who keeps his promise,¡± he explained. We smiled at each other knowingly. From that day on, we became good friends and I would treat him to a meal whenever I came to Vienna.
 
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     Ó¢Óï¿ÎÌÃÒªÇó×ö¿ÎÌÃչʾ£¬Çë¸ù¾ÝËù¸øÍ¼Æ¬£¬ÒÔDevelopment of Transport in ChinaΪÌâдһƪ·¢ÑԸ塣
shared bicycle;          high-speed train;            new energy vehicle.
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Development of Transport in China
   From the vehicle of horses to today¡¯s convenient transport, Chinese transport has an enormous development. The popularity of shared bicycles offers green and affordable short-distance travel solutions. In addition, the introduction of high-speed trains has drastically shortened travels times,making intercity travel faster and more comfortable. Meanwhile, the emergency of  new energy vehicles advocates for a low-carbon lifestyle and reflects China¡¯s commitment to sustainable development. These advancements not only enhance mobility but also decrease pollution. As we look to the future, these transformative models of transport will continue to shape the landscape of Chinese infrastructures and improve the quality of life for its people.
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     Ó¢Óï¿ÎÌÃÒªÇó×ö¿ÎÌÃչʾ£¬Çë¸ù¾ÝËù¸øÍ¼Æ¬£¬ÒÔDevelopment of Transport in ChinaΪÌâдһƪ·¢ÑԸ塣
shared bicycle;          high-speed train;            new energy vehicle.
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Development of Transport in China
     Good morning, class, today we¡¯ll look at some developments in transport in China. 
First, shared bicycles are now a real hit in cities, offering eco-friendly and cost-effective travel for short distances. Second, the high-speed train network has transformed long-distance journeys, dramatically reducing travel times nationwide. It also has greatly boosted economic growth by making trade and tourism easier. Furthermore, China¡¯s new energy vehicles become a firm favourite with consumers around the world. These high-tech vehicles have breathed new life into the global automotive industry and set an example for the low-carbon economy.
These remarkable advancements showcase China¡¯s strides towards creating a modern, efficient, and environmental transportation system, which is crucial for the country¡¯s green development and the well-being of its people.
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     Ó¢Óï¿ÎÌÃÒªÇó×ö¿ÎÌÃչʾ£¬Çë¸ù¾ÝËù¸øÍ¼Æ¬£¬ÒÔDevelopment of Transport in ChinaΪÌâдһƪ·¢ÑԸ塣
shared bicycle;          high-speed train;            new energy vehicle.
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Development of Transport in China
    From the vehicle of horses to today¡¯s convenient transport, Chinese transport has an enormous development.
     As is illustrated in the pictures, marked the rise of shared bicycles, high-speed trains and new energy vehicles, recent years have witnessed remarkable changes in China¡¯s transportation landscape.It represents not only technological progress, but also a shift towards a more sustainable and efficient transport system. More importantly, it vividly mirrors China¡¯s tremendous economic development and great achievements that have attracted worldwide attention.
In recent years, under the wise leadership and with the hard work of all Chinese people, China has enhanced its global standing. The investment in high-speed trains and green vehicles has set a precedent for other nations, showcasing China¡¯s commitment to building a shared future for mankind. While taking pride in our powerful country, let¡¯s take on our responsibilities and work together for our country¡¯s prosperity and to make our culture more vibrant. Thank you for listening!
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Stand Up and Exercise, Everybody!
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Eva spent the first week of high school trying to keep her head above water. One of the major headaches for her was finding her way in the huge school building. It was a six-story building. On each floor, hallways stretched in four directions, leading to classrooms, laboratories, and teachers¡¯ offices. Somewhere in the building, there was also a library, a cafeteria, and a gym.
Having a poor sense of direction, Eva found it impossible to get around in such a huge building. All the different hallways and rooms were too much to think about, let alone commit to memory. She decided that she would memorize where her classes were and then pretend that the rest of the place didn¡¯t exist.
In her first PE class, Eva was shocked when Coach Pitt announced that everyone had to run one mile around the track outside. She searched the faces of her classmates for signs of panic. There was nothing she feared more than having to run a whole mile. To Eva, ¡°a mile¡± was used to describe long distances. It was ten miles from her home to her grandfather¡¯s, and that always seemed like a long way, even in a car!
When Coach Pitt blew his whistle (ÉÚ×Ó), Eva figured she would be left in the dust. However, while some of her classmates edged ahead, others actually fell behind. ¡°It¡¯s just the beginning,¡± she thought. ¡°I¡¯ll come in last for sure.¡±
Soon Eva began to breathe hard, wit her heart pounding and legs shaking. Feeling desperate, Eva started using a mind trick on herself. She stopped thinking about the word ¡°mile¡±. Instead, she focused on reaching the shadow cast on the track by an oak tree up ahead. Then she concentrated on jogging to the spot where the track curved (¹ÕÍä). After that, she tried to see if she could complete her first lap. One lap turned into two, than three,then four.
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When Coach Pitt said ¡°Nice work!¡± to her at the finish line ,Eva was surprised . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Eva decided to use the same trick to deal with the school building.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
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Everybody, we have been sitting long enough amidst the academic hustle. It¡¯s time we stood up during the breaks! I say, why not try Tai Chi?
This might sound unusual at first sight, but do you really know it? Rooted in the philosophy of balance, Tai Chi is a traditional Chinese martial art with slow and smooth movements. Think about it, and you¡¯ll see it¡¯s a great option. First, Tai Chi doesn¡¯t require a specialized place,equipment, or a group, making it perfectly fit for short breaks. In addition to flexibility, it provides a relief from the mental strain of classes, refreshing our minds and bodies. And don¡¯t forget that Tai Chi is more than just exercise, it¡¯s a gateway to the wisdom of our culture!
Just stand up and give Tai Chi a try. If Tai Chi is not our thing, at least stand up and do a little stretching, everybody!
µÚ¶þ½Ú ²Î¿¼·¶ÎÄ
When Coach Pitt said ¡°Nice work!¡± to her at the finish line ,Eva was surprised . What had seemed to be a challenging task ti her minutes before was now accomplished. A mile was never what she had thought a long way! Coach Pitt¡¯s encouraging affirmation improved her self-identity. Fear and uneasiness began to fade away and a sense of confidence came to her. It marked a turning point where she learned the trick that it was her persistence and appropriate strategy that mattered. Furthermore, she realized that she could overcome troubles in life as long as shifting the way thinking. Thanks to Coach Pitt , she had a great thought running in her mind.
Eva decided to use the same trick to deal with the school building.With the help of her friendly classmates, she began to focus on familiarizing herself with the floor on which her classroom was located, and then she concentrated on on walking towards different functional classrooms and marked the routes with special markers in her mind. Floor after floor, in less than two weeks she had a vivid mind map of the huge building, which was no longer bothering her. To Eva, such experiences brought her a giant step of growth. Though sometimes it seemed an impossible mission, it eventually turned a precious opportunity for growth. It was a magic trick!
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1¡¢The Two Foreign Teachers Have Arrived at Our School£¡
On the morning of March 2nd, 2010, Tuesday, two foreign teachers, Oliver and Andrew from UK., were standing on the platform in front of the new teaching building. They introduced themselves to the teachers and students of No. 2 Middle School, Pingliang£¬Gansu Province.
Like most people in our school, I will remember the exciting moment forever as this is the first time we have had native English speakers in our school. Being a key school of our city, with a history of more than half a century, our school should have had foreign teachers earlier.
Since I heard that foreign teachers would be invited to work at our school, I have been looking forward to meeting them as soon as possible. The moment I thought of their arrival this term, I became more and more excited during the holiday. Now my dream has come true and they have set foot on our campus.
Oliver and Andrew have made a good first impression. They like teaching and they are eager to work and most importantly, they are responsible in their jobs. Immediately after meeting Mr. Wang Zhongzheng in Xi'an, they asked him when they would start work.
Both of them spent hours studying their curriculum, timetables and teaching plans, asking for help from their Chinese assistants and colleagues whenever they had some questions.
I was told that they gave their first lessons wonderfully on Tuesday afternoon. I am also glad to hear that they thought the students were better at English than they had expected. This is a good beginning, isn't it? As the proverb goes, well begun, half done.
Improving our listening, comprehension and oral English with the help of Oliver and Andrew is one thing, but at the same time I believe another more important thing is that we should learn from them the customs, culture and civilization of the west.
We should learn to be punctual, friendly and warm to others; be equal to everyone, democratic, independent and be devoted to our duties, as most westerners are.
I love getting along with westerners very much because I used to be taught by two foreign teachers at SISU. One of my teachers was a lady from Scotland called Betty and the other was a gentleman from Michigan, USA called Mac. I had an unforgettable experience during my time at SISU. Once I was being tested on my oral English, having a free talk with Betty. I coughed and sneezed frequently because of a bad cold. After sneezing violently I had a running nose. I was so embarrassed that I did not know what to do about it. Betty saw this and handed me her handkerchief. With a smile she said "Keep it, it is a gift." At that very moment I realized how considerate, thoughtful and helpful most westerners are. From that moment on, I have had a dream to some day travel abroad and stay in an English speaking country for some time, even for one day to communicate with native speakers face to face.
Being a teacher of English for 28 years, I have many suggestions. I hope that both Chinese teachers and foreign teachers participate in some after-school activities together, such as, dining out, climbing Mount Kongtong and having a cup of tea or coffee together.
 I recommend that Andrew and Oliver give classes to the students in Senior Three if possible .I propose that Andrew and Oliver arrange an English corner for teachers as the original time for students does not suit most teachers.
I don't think Andrew and Oliver will mind me sitting in on their classes as I can learn their teaching methods and techniques.
I am willing to show our foreign friends around our city and give them as much help as necessary. I am sure Andrew and Oliver will have a good time at our school. I wish them good luck in PingLiang.
2¡¢Exchange Teaching Methods with Oliver and Andrew
Written by Premier Wang, No. 2 Middle School, Pingliang
 
Teaching English, especially oral English in a big class of more than 60 students, has long been a great challenge to teachers of English in China. As I predicted, Oliver and Andrew have also met with such a challenge. Although many academic essays have been published in newspapers and magazines and numerous heated discussions have been carried out in the English teaching field, exploring the large class problem, it seems that there is no agreement on the "one best way" of teaching a large class. In this context we have to accept the challenge and find a 'way' by our own experience. As the proverb goes, "the more solutions, the fewer problems."
I could not agree more with Oliver's idea which he mentioned the other day. He decided to divide his big class into small groups, which I think" hits the nail on the head". Here I would like to explain the specific procedures in detail. It is often suggested that the whole class be divided into four or five groups of about 15 students and each of them include a group leader, a secretary and a reporter. The teacher can appoint the leader or the students can elect their leaders according to their performance. For the sake of convenience and efficiency, each student can be given a number because it is no easy job to remember every student's Chinese name. Therefore the teachers will have to take turns organizing and teaching each group which will call for time and patience.
Oliver was aware from previous experience that a class can become tired of oral practice and that it is a challenge to maintain the enthusiasm. In this situation, I would like to suggest a balanced activity method or four-skill activity method which means that the whole class should consist of listening¡¢speaking¡¢reading and writing activities so that the students' four skills could be improved simultaneously.
In order to make sure that the speaking activity can go smoothly, the teacher can ask the students to listen to a presentation on various topics and they can feedback to the class. In the same way, the students should be asked to read something, e g, a news story, and do a writing exercise based on what they have read. People often call listening and reading activities "language input" and speaking and writing activities "language output". As we know, if there is no input, there will be no output. Therefore we should always present "input" in the first place.
The key to the four-skill activity method is that the teacher should try his best to stimulate the students to prepare their speaking and writing tasks in advance. At first teachers will encourage students to write short sentences, then a short paragraph and finally a story .In this way the students can make progress in their writing step by step.
It is often the case that a number of students are not interested in, or not good at speaking due to their poor foundation, or are not brave enough to open their mouths due to lack of self-confidence. The teacher should spare no effort to encourage them to take an active part in speaking out loud.
If the students can not manage to speak, the teacher can allow them to write down what they want to say, and then read it to the class. Simple sentences will be appreciated for this exercise. As experience tells us, students are sure to succeed in speaking fluently and naturally without referring to notes sooner or later.
It can be inferred that discussions about the customs, culture and civilization of the UK will come into our classroom via Andrew and Oliver in the coming lessons. The reason is that to some extent background knowledge is more important than language itself for a lack of it can often cause misunderstandings.
What is more, a brief introduction to British history, geography, literature, society and education system etc,can not only promote the students' language learning but broaden their horizons as well. It may even arouse their desire to go and study in the UK. (I notice that Andrew and Oliver have been doing this job more or less but we need some more!).
I suggest that on purpose Andrew and Oliver mention such great names as Bacon, Shakespeare, Dickens, Darwin, Newton, Churchill, Queen Elizabeth, Oxford and Cambridge Universities that British people can take pride in. Thus on the one hand the students can benefit from British culture and on the other hand they can enhance their language proficiency together .It can be said that the students can learn the language through learning history and the history by improving their language, "killing two birds with one stone".
It may also be a good idea to talk about British food and table manners with the aid of such key words as stew, pudding and sandwich. It is a great pity that we often hear of pounds or Euros but we have never seen one. So it is a good topic to talk about British currency and show the students some Euros or pounds. Now I am sure that Oliver and Andrew realized how thirsty we are for knowing more about their country, their people as well as their language and what a long way they have to go.
It is hoped that this article of mine can serve as a trigger to start heated discussions about related topics among my British and Chinese colleagues.
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New Senior English for China
Student's  Books
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Unit 1 Friendship
1¡¢¢ÙYour friend can't go until he/she finishes cleaning his/her bicycle.  
 ¢ÚI didn't go downstairs until the window had to be shut.
2¡¢¢ÙYou had to pay to get it repaired.
   ¢ÚHe/She will have to pay to get it repaired.
3¡¢¢ÙYou friend comes to school very upset.
   ¢ÚHe went to bed cold and hungry.
   ¢ÛLong and untidy, his hair played in the breeze.
4¡¢¢ÙYou need to go to class.
   ¢ÚI need to pack up my things in the suitcase very quickly.
5¡¢While walking the dog, you were careless.
6¡¢Your friend, who doesn't work hard, asks you to help him/her cheat in the exam by looking at your paper.
7¡¢You will tell him/her that he/she should have studied.
8¡¢¢ÙMake a list of reasons why friends are important to you.
   ¢ÚDo you want a friend whom you could tell everything to, like your deepest feelings and thoughts?
  ¢ÛI can well remember that there was a time when a deep blue sky, the song of the birds, moonlight and flowers could never have kept me spellbound.
 ¢ÜIndeed, Hawaii is a place where people make one big community from many smaller communities.
9¡¢¢ÙShe made her diary her best friend.
¢ÚI shall call my friend Kitty.   ¢ÛAnne named her diary Kitty.
¢ÜIt will only make her worse.  ¢ÝThis has made me angry.
¢ÞI hope you will find these ideas useful.
¢ßThat dress makes you look old and boring.
10¡¢I don't want to set down a series of facts in a diary as most people do, but I want this diary itself to be my friend.
 11¡¢Now read how she felt after being in the hiding place since July 1942.
12¡¢I wonder if it's because I haven't been able to be outdoors for so long that I've grown so crazy about everything to do with nature.
13¡¢That's changed since I came here.
14¡¢¢ÙI stayed awake on purpose until half past eleven in order to have a good look at the moon by myself.   ¢ÚThe weather stayed cold all week.     ¢ÛShe felt very lonely.
¢ÜSo I feel quite lonely sometimes.
¢ÝWe closed the door behind us and we were alone.
¢ÞFor a moment I felt ashamed but then I felt better
15¡¢But as the moon gave far too much light, I didn't dare open a window.
16¡¢I happened to be upstairs at dusk when the window was open.
17¡¢The dark, rainy evening, the wind, the thundering clouds held me entirely in their power.
18¡¢ It was the first time in a year and a half that I'd seen the night face to face.
   19¡¢¢ÙI am only able to look at nature through dirty curtains hanging before very dusty windows.
¢ÚHe was the son of another family hiding with them.
¢ÛLiving in peace, Hawaiians have developed a third sign of friendship.
¢ÜAs I sat there looking at myself on the TV screen, the telephone rang.
¢ÝComplete the following sentences using words and expressions from the text.
20¡¢¢ÙIt's no pleasure looking through these any longer because nature is one thing that really must be experienced.
¢ÚIt is no use talking to him.     ¢ÛIt's nice seeing you again.
21¡¢¢ÙWhy do you think her feelings changed towards nature?
    ¢ÚWhy doesn't she think that Lisa should end their friendship?
22¡¢Why did Anne no longer just like looking at nature out of the window?
23¡¢¢ÙHow would you describe Anne's feelings as she was looking out at the night sky?
¢ÚListen to the tape and try to spell the words as you hear their pronunciation.
24¡¢¢ÙShe found it difficult to settle and calm down in the hiding place.   
 ¢ÚI still find it hard to make good friends with them.
25¡¢What she really missed was going outdoors and walking the dog for her neighbor.
26¡¢¢ÙIt was such fun to watch it run loose in the park.
    ¢ÚIt's a good habit for you to keep a diary.
27¡¢She wished she could tell her neighbor face to face that she was sorry not to be able to do it any longer.
 28¡¢¢Ù¡°Does a friend always have to be a person?¡±  the writer asks us.     
¢ÚThe writer asks us if a friend always has to be a person.
29¡¢¢ÙFather asked Anne why she had gone to bed so late the night before.    ¢Ú¡°Why did you go to bed so late last night?¡± Father asked Anne.
30¡¢I've got tired of looking at nature through dirty curtains and dusty windows.
31¡¢Mother asked her if/whether she was very hot with so many clothes on.
32¡¢One of you will be a child and the other the grandmother.
33¡¢¢ÙI am having some trouble with my classmates at the moment.
    ¢ÚI am sorry you are having trouble in making friends.
    ¢ÛI'm getting along well with a boy in my class.
    ¢ÜThere is nothing wrong with you and this boy being friends and studying together.
34¡¢¢ÙWe enjoy helping each other. ¢ÚBut other students have started gossiping. ¢ÛI hate others gossiping .¢ÜEnding your friendship with this boy would be a stupid thing to do. ¢ÝWe had to start clearing up at once. ¢ÞYou hate to be late for school. ¢ßWalking with a friend in the dark is better than walking alone in the light.
35¡¢They often see something that isn't real.
36¡¢My advice is to ignore your classmates.
37 ¡¢¢ÙI do want to change this situation.
     ¢ÚWe did sleep in clean beds that night.
38¡¢However, the situation is easy to change if you take my advice.
39¡¢¢Ù Why not have a try?
    ¢ÚWhy not go and talk to people standing on their own?
40¡¢Zhao disliked his new school until he got used to the timetable and made some new friends.
41 ¡¢¢ÙAll the rooms were full of boxes.
     ¢ÚThe little room was filled with bedclothes.
42 ¡¢Mummy and Margot were too tired and worried to eat.
43 ¡¢This is the second most important sign of friendship.
44¡¢It is believed that the islands can be a paradise when people live in peace.
45¡¢ What are the ways Hawaiians show their friendship?
46¡¢¢ÙHow can you persuade him/her to get to school on time?
    ¢ÚYou tried to stop him from doing these things.
47¡¢Truly old friends are like wine; the older, the better.
Unit 2  English around the world
1¡¢¢ÙLet's go to the pictures.
   ¢ÚBut how shall we go to the movies?
   ¢ÛWhy not go by underground?
   ¢ÜSo won't you please make use of this chance to look?
   ¢ÝWould/ will you please sing a song for us?
   ¢ÞWould you please open the window?
2¡¢¢ÙWhich country do you think has the most English learners?
   ¢ÚWhy do you think people all over the world want to learn English?
3¡¢¢ÙAnd because of that, English began to be spoken in many other countries. ¢ÚEnglish became less like German because those who ruled English spoke first Danish and later French.
¢ÛBecause of the clear sky it's possible to see buildings by the sea.  ¢ÜAmerican English has so many dialects because people have come from all the world.
4¡¢¢ÙNative English speakers can understand each other even if they don't speak the same kind of English.
   ¢ÚEven if I have to walk all the way, I'll get there.
   ¢ÛIf I had enough money, I would buy it.
   ¢ÜEven if I had enough money, I wouldn't buy it.
5¡¢¢ÙAt first the English spoken in England between about AD
450 and 1150 was very different from the English spoken today.
¢ÚEnglish is one of the official languages used in India.
¢ÛMany people believe the English spoken on TV and the radio is standard English.
6¡¢¢ÙIt was based more on German than the English we speak at present.  ¢ÚThis song is based on an old folk song.
     ¢ÛThe film is based on a novel written by him.
7¡¢¢ÙToday more people speak English as their first, second or a foreign language than ever before.
¢ÚSo by the 1600's Shakespeare was able to make use of a wider vocabulary than ever before.
8¡¢¢ÙIndia has a very large number of fluent English speakers because Britain ruled India from 1765 to 1947.
¢ÚToday the number of people learning English in China is increasing rapidly. ¢ÛIn fact, China may have the largest number of English learners.
9¡¢¢ÙOne reason is that English has a large vocabulary.
¢ÚThis is because in the early days of radio, those who reported the news were expected to speak excellent English.
10¡¢As we know ,British English is a little different from/than American English.
11¡¢¢ÙAre there many children playing on the playground?
    ¢ÚThen you can make some jokes using these words.
12¡¢¢Ù¡°Look at this example.¡± the teacher said to us.
The teacher told us to look at that example.
¢Ú¡°Would you like to see my flat?¡± she asked.
She asked me to see her flat.
13¡¢¢ÙAn English teacher is telling her students what they must do for homework. ¢ÚAnother student asks what he/she said.
14¡¢¢ÙBelieve it or not, there is no such thing as standard English.   ¢ÚBelieve it or not, John cheated in the exams.
¢ÛBelieve it or not , the examination tomorrow is cancelled.
15¡¢Geography also plays a part in making dialects.
16¡¢¢ÙThe USA is a large country in which many different dialects are spoken. ¢ÚIt shows some of the places in the world where English is spoken as an official language.
17¡¢¢ÙThen practise reading them in pairs.
¢ÚShe suggested using CDs to listen to English songs .
¢ÛAfter you have finished making your code, share it with your classmates.
18¡¢Now Lester is too afraid to visit the place.
19¡¢What does Buford think of Texas?
20¡¢Could you please tell me where the nearest subway is?
21¡¢¢ÙPay attention to the intonation you use while talking.
¢ÚDon't rock that baby on the rock while playing that rock music. ¢ÛHe left his village school in Scotland and taught himself while working in a bank.
22¡¢¢ÙHe is so worried and excited that he speaks very quickly.
¢ÚLanguage is sometimes written as a code so that people can communicate secrets.
23¡¢You are confused.
24¡¢¢Ùthe way that the words are used in a language.
¢Ú the way in which a word is spelled.
¢ÛThen people could spell words in different ways which you might find interesting.
25¡¢But it made reading English much more difficult.
26¡¢¢ÙIn fact, an English dictionary like the kind you use today wasn't made until the time of the late Qing Dynasty.
 ¢ÚHe worked on the dictionary until he was very old.
27¡¢These men spent nearly all of their lives (in) trying to collect words for their dictionaries.
28¡¢Murray had a place built in the garden behind his house to do his work.    
29¡¢¢ÙI will do as she advised.
   ¢ÚThey went with the army from island to island as it fought
 against the Japanese.  
    30¡¢Codes are not always used to send secrets.
Unit 3  Travel journal
1¡¢¢ÙWhich kind of transport do you prefer to use: bus or train£¿¢ÚI prefer the red dress to the green one.
2¡¢¢ÙEver since middle school, my sister Wang Wei and I have dreamed about taking a great bike trip.
¢ÚEver since I graduated from university, I have regretted that I didn't work harder.
3¡¢¢ÙHe is so stubborn that no one can persuade him to do anything.   ¢ÚShe persuaded me to buy one.
4¡¢Wang Wei soon got them interested in cycling too.
5¡¢¢ÙAfter graduating from college, we finally got the chance to take a bike trip. ¢ÚWhy don't we go on one after we graduate from college? ¢ÛWhy not keep a travel journal?
6¡¢¢ÙIt was my sister who first had the idea to cycle along the entire Mekong River from where it begins to where it ends.
¢ÚIt was last week that we sold our old car to a Mexican.
7¡¢¢ÙShe insisted that she organize the trip properly.
   ¢ÚHow I wish I could make a journey into space.
   ¢ÛI insist that he (should)study medicine instead of law.
   ¢ÜJack insisted that we (should)put up our tent.
8¡¢¢ÙI kept asking her. ¢ÚI keep wondering how you feel about your trip.
9¡¢¢ÙWhen are we leaving and when are we coming back?
   ¢ÚI was about to sail away in a junk when´Ó¾ä.
10¡¢ ¢ÙShe seemed to be excited about it.
¢ÚThis was even more exciting to see than the rapids where the water seemed to boil. ¢ÛWe seemed to be able to see for miles.
¢ÜThat seems a good idea.
11¡¢¢ÙThe air would be hard to breathe.  ¢ÚIt's hard to say.
12¡¢¢ÙOnce she has made up her mind, nothing can change it.
    ¢ÚOnce you show fear, he will attack you.
    ¢ÛOnce you make a promise, you should keep it.
13¡¢¢ÙIt becomes rapids as it passes through deep valleys, travelling across western Yunnan Province.
¢ÚAs it enters Southeast Asia, its pace slows.
¢ÛAs neither of them would give in, no decision was taken that day .¢ÜYou may be teaching yourself a whole new job, as many people enjoy reading about journeys and seeing the world through somebody else's eyes. ¢ÝAs we looked around us, we were surprised by the view. ¢ÞIt was great fun especially as it gradually became much warmer. ¢ßAs I lay beneath the stars I thought about how far we had already travelled.
14¡¢We were both surprised to learn that half the river is in China.    
Not only my sister, but also I was surprised to learn that.
15¡¢A determined person always tried to finish the job, no matter how hard it is.
16¡¢The very first time that Joe saw the film ¡°ET¡± directed by Steven Spielberg, he made up his mind to become a director too.
17¡¢¢ÙAlong the way children dressed in long wool coats stopped to look at us. ¢ÚWe always stop to make camp.
18¡¢¢ÙHave you ever seen snowmen ride bicycles?
¢ÚWe saw many yaks and sheep eating green grass.
¢ÛAt one point we were so high that we found ourselves cycling through clouds. ¢ÜWe found it was so cold that our water bottles froze.
19¡¢¢ÙI stayed awake.       ¢ÚThe sky became clearer.
    ¢ÛThe stars grew brighter.       ¢ÜIt was so quiet.
20¡¢¢ÙDescribe them and the scenery in your travel journal as if you are writing to a friend who has never seen them.
¢ÚTry to make a brochure that looks as if both business people and artists made it.
21¡¢Give your reasons why you choose them.
22¡¢¢ÙCompare your list with your partner.
    ¢ÚYou are going in the right direction.
    ¢ÛThe tortoise moves at a very slow pace.
23¡¢¢ÙPicking up something heavy, you should bend your knees. 
¢ÚNow I work in a post office checking parcels every day.
24¡¢It is too late to view this house today.     25¡¢I am not that happy.
26¡¢Work with your partner to plan a trip based on the map.
27¡¢Remember to use the present continuous tense in your dialogue.
28¡¢¢ÙCambodia was in many ways similar to Laos, although it has twice the population.
¢ÚVietnam has almost seven times the population of Cambodia.
29¡¢Her village couldn't even afford to build a school.
30¡¢We all felt very lucky to have studied in college.
31¡¢Cycling in the hills had been difficult.
32¡¢Although the flat delta made it easier for us to cycle, we got warm very quickly.
33¡¢We were tired but also in high spirits: our dream to cycle along the Mekong River had finally come true.
34¡¢You want to make a poster advertising a tour so that your travel agency can get more business.
35¡¢The printing is large enough to be read from the other side of the room.    36¡¢There is enough but not too much information.
37¡¢¢ÙYou use words and pictures that make your tour sound exciting.  ¢ÚWhich part of this unit do you find most useful?
     ¢ÛWhat did you find difficult in this unit?
38¡¢This kind of brochure is a guide to what tourists can expect to see and do on a tour.
Unit 4   Earthquakes
1¡¢ The chickens and even the pigs were too nervous to eat.
2¡¢¢ÙMice ran out of the fields looking for places to hide.
   ¢ÚI asked a man standing next to me what happened.
3¡¢¢ÙIt seemed as if the world was at an end.
   ¢ÚShe was sitting there as if nothing had happened.
   ¢ÛThey looked at me as if I was from another planet.
   ¢ÜWhen the houses fell down, it sounded as if a mountain had blown up. ¢ÝWhen the dam broke, it looked as if the sea had arrived suddenly on our doorsteps. ¢ÞWhen the shock hit us, we felt as if we were going to die.
4¡¢¢ÙOne-third of the nation felt it.
¢ÚTwo-thirds of them died or were injured during the earthquake. 
¢ÛAll of the city's hospitals,75% of its factories, and buildings and 90% of its homes were gone.
5¡¢A huge crack that was eight kilometres long and thirty metres wide cut across houses.
6¡¢¢ÙThe number of people who were killed or injured reached more than 400,000.
¢ÚThe number of competitors is limited.
¢ÛDo you know the number of milu deer living in China?
¢ÜHe worked there for a number of years.
¢ÝSuch a great number of people died.
¢ÞA number of children whose parents had died in the quake were sent to live with families in other cities.
7¡¢¢ÙEverywhere they looked nearly everything was destroyed.
¢ÚEverywhere he goes, his dog follows him.
¢ÛEverywhere they appeared, they were met with strong protests. ¢ÜWherever you live, you are in an earthquake area.
8¡¢¢ÙTens of thousands of cows would never give milk again.
   ¢ÚHundreds of thousands of people were helped.
9¡¢Water, food, and electricity were hard to get.
10¡¢All hope was not lost.=Not all hope was lost.
11¡¢¢ÙWorkers built shelters for survivors whose homes had been destroyed. ¢ÚYour speech was heard by a group of five judges, all of whom agreed that it was the best one.
12¡¢Writing a summary of a passage means looking for the main idea of each part and putting it down in a sentence.
13¡¢¢ÙIt was a frightening night.
¢ÚThis frightened boy whose mother was lost in the disaster is looking for her now. ¢ÛIs it something that is frightening?
14¡¢¢ÙThen take turns to complete the sentence using the attributive clauses. ¢ÚThe other students take turns to ask questions.
15¡¢Our office would like to have you speak to the park visitors.
16¡¢As you know, this is the day the quake happened thirty-five years ago.
17¡¢Listening to English is a very important skill because it is only when we understand what is said to us that we can have a conversation with somebody.
18¡¢Neither a wise man nor a brave man lies down on the tracks of history to wait for the train of the future to run over them.
19¡¢It is believed that on the surface of the earth are a number of plates.
    It is said/believed/told/reported/thought/hoped/proved/suggested
 +that+ÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
20¡¢Change the form if necessary.
21¡¢Some ran up and down the street while others were looking out of their windows for help.
22¡¢¢ÙThis is advice on how to protect your home from an earthquake. ¢ÚThere is more to it than just keeping buildings from falling down.
23¡¢It is sad but true that people die in earthquakes from falling furniture and bricks.
24¡¢¢ÙAll pipes should be fixed to the wall.
    ¢ÚThey can be tied to tables or stuck to them.
tie¡­to¡­¡¢fix¡­to ¡­¡¢stick¡­to¡­¡¢
add¡­to¡­¡¢apply¡­to¡­¡¢fasten¡­to¡­.
25¡¢¢ÙNever before in history has a city been so completely destroyed. ¢ÚNever in all San Francisco's history were her people so kind as on that terrible night.
26¡¢Nothing is left of it but memories and some houses far from the centre of the city.
27¡¢¢ÙAmazing as it may seem, Wednesday night was a quiet night. ¢ÚYoung as he is, he knows a lot.
28¡¢¢ÙDo not put fresh fruit in the bag as it will go bad quickly and cause problems.
¢ÚAs you make a list, be sure to plan for each of the following things.
               Unit 5   Nelson Mandela
¡ª¡ªa modern hero
1¡¢¢ÙA great person is someone who devotes his/her life to helping others .    ¢ÚHe devoted a lot of his wealth and energy to his invention.
2¡¢¢ÙThe time when I first met Nelson Mandela was a very difficult period of my life.
¢ÚHowever, this was a time when one had got to have a passbook to live in Johnnesburg.
¢ÛThe day when Nelson Mandela helped me was one of my happiest.
¢ÜThe school where I studied for only two years was three kilometres away.
¢ÝThe places outside the towns where they were sent to live were the poorest parts of South Africa.
¢ÞThe reason why I got a job was because of my hard work.
3¡¢¢ÙMandela was the black lawyer to whom I went for advice.
¢ÚHe was generous with his time, for which I was grateful.
¢ÛThe parts of town in which they had to live were decided by white people.
¢ÜWe were put into a position in which we had either to accept we were less important, or fight the government.
¢ÝIt was a prison from which no one escaped.
4¡¢¢ÙAfter trying hard, I got a job in a gold mine.
   ¢ÚAfter getting up, he always drinks a glass of water.
   ¢ÛAfter packing all his things into his travelling bag, he sat on the sofa and waited for the taxi.
5¡¢The last thirty years have seen the greatest number of laws stopping our rights and progress, until today we have reached a stage where we have almost no rights at all.
6¡¢¢ÙMy family could not continue to pay the school fees and the bus fare.    ¢ÚWe chose to attack the laws.
7¡¢¢ÙOnly then did we decide to answer violence with violence.  ¢ÚOnly yesterday did his father tell him the truth, which was a big surprise. ¢ÛOnly by shouting was he able to make people on the other side of the river hear him.
8¡¢¢ÙNot all years will have information to be added.
   ¢ÚAll hope was not lost.
9¡¢¢ÙAs I live in South Africa, the officials of the South African Republic did not agree with me.
¢ÚSince I was better educated, I got a job working in an office.
¢ÛSo now I am proud to show visitors over the prison, for I helped to make our people free in their own land.
10¡¢¢ÙThe school was very large.
    ¢ÚThe school in which I learned judo was very large.
    ¢ÛThe school to which I was sent was very large.
    ¢ÜThe school at which I studied French was very large.
11¡¢He taught us during the lunch breaks and the evenings when we should have been asleep.
12¡¢We read books under our blankets and used anything we could find to make candles to see the words.
13¡¢He said they should not be stopped from studying for their degrees.
14¡¢They did pass their exams.
15¢ÙThat made me feel good about myself.
   ¢ÚThe name made us afraid.
   ¢ÛIn pairs discuss what qualities make Mandela a great man.
   ¢ÜThat makes people very jealous.
16¡¢I did not work again for twenty years until Mr. Mandela and the ANC came to power in 1994.
17¡¢I felt bad the first time I talked to a group.
18¡¢What would you have done if you were Elias?
19¡¢What man wants is simply independent choice, whatever that independence may cost and wherever it may lead.
20¡¢She was advised that he should not be taught too much.
21¡¢He often spent his own money on his invention.
22¡¢¢ÙThe government says he is stopping other companies from selling their programs.
¢ÚThey could not stop somebody else making new software.
¢ÛHe tries hard to stop others making better software.
23¡¢¢ÙEveryone should be able to do what they can to make their company bigger.
¢ÚBill Gates has only done what he can to stop other competitors.
24¡¢You could not meet a better man than Bill Gates=Bill Gates is the best man whom you have ever met.
¢ÚHe makes a program and produces it quicker than anybody else.
25¡¢The government wanted to make Microsoft into two companies so that neither of them was so strong nor so rich.
26¡¢A great person need not be famous.
27¡¢Did you have any problems in understanding this unit?
Ä£¿é¶þ       
Unit 1   Cultural relics
1¡¢Is it enough to have survived for a long time?
2¡¢¢ÙFrederick William I, the King of Prussia, could never have imagined that his greatest gift to the Russia people would have such an amazing history. ¢ÚThe box has been moved .Someone must have been here last night. ¢ÛA:I could have lent him the money but he didn't tell me he needed it. B :It is a good thing you didn't lend it to him. You might never have got it back .¢ÜThe soldiers told her that the melted pieces could have come from the Amber Room.
3¡¢This gift was the Amber Room, which was given this name because several tons of amber were used to make it.
4¡¢¢ÙIt was also a treasure decorated with gold and jewels, which took the country's best artists about ten years to make.
    ¢ÚIt was a mirror designed in the Song Dynasty and decorated in the fancy style of that time.
5¡¢¢ÙLater, Catherine II had the Amber Room moved to a palace outside St Petersburg where she spent her summers.
    ¢ÚCatherine II had it moved outside St Petersburg.
    ¢ÛFrederick I had the Amber Room made.
6¡¢¢ÙSadly,although the Amber Room was considered one of the wonders of the world,it is now missing.
  ¢ÚThe people there were very happy and without doubt consider it one of the treasures of their collection.
  ¢ÛAn artist is a person who creates things which can be considered works of art.
7¡¢¢ÙThere is no doubt that the boxes were then put on a train for Konigsberg.
¢ÚI don't doubt that the gold ring belongs to her.
¢ÛPeople doubt that they were dragged over the land,which is too rough.
8¡¢¢ÙHow did the Amber Room get lost?   ¢ÚShe got so angry.
   ¢ÛHe does not make speeches to get others to help him in his projects.
9¡¢¢ÙIs it worth rebuilding lost cultural relics?
¢ÚTo them,it was worth much more than Chen Lei paid.
¢ÛDo you think it was worth spending so much money to move a cultural relic such as Abu Simbel?
¢ÜThey are worth the cost of entry alone.
10¡¢¢ÙThe old man saw some Germans taking apart the Amber Room and removing it.¢ÚShe saw Nazis burying something near her home.¢ÛIn April 1954 I heard something explode at midmight. ¢ÜNow you are going to hear another two people talk about what happened to the Amber Room.
11¡¢¢ÙIs it something that people believe?
    ¢ÚA fact is anything that can be proved.
12¡¢¢ÙIt can be proved that Chian has more people than any other country in the world.
¢ÚIt can be proved that Anna Petrov gave the best evidence because she saw something that could have come from the Amber Room and she has nothing to gain from her story.
13¡¢¢ÙAn opinion is what someone believes is true but has not been proved .¢ÚWhat happened to the Amber Room remains a mystery.¢ÛHe told me not to tell anyone what I had seen.
14¡¢¢ÙIt may be true,but it is difficult to prove.
¢ÚI think it might be so,as the Amber Room has never been found.¢ÛThat can't be true.¢ÜThat must be true.
15¡¢To my surprise the entrance to the mine was closed.
16¡¢¢ÙDiscuss each question in trun.
         ¢ÚEach side takes turns to debate and gives reasons for their opinion.
17¡¢Nor do I think they should give it to any government.
18¡¢¢ÙThe search has cost them a lot of time and money.
    ¢ÚThat is a great deal of money?
    ¢ÛIt cost a lot to restore the building to its former glory.
19¡¢¢ÙIt will not only give you a chance of practising your English but also of developing an interest in local history at the same time.¢ÚHe knows that the past is not only for us to enjoy but also for the children of the future.
20¡¢ Why did Abu Simbel need to be moved and rebuilt?
21¡¢He told them how he saw the maid come out of the entrance carrying a bag filled with the stolen treasure.
22¡¢It was here that the city was first built during the Song Dynasty.
23¡¢¢ÙClassifying words is a good way to learn English vocabulary.¢ÚTo Feng,digging down into the earth is like reading page after page of a book.
24¡¢Although the city government rebulit this street,they did save its oldest building.
25¡¢He persuaded the city government to buy some land in the centre of the city.
Unit 2   The Olympic Games
1¡¢¢ÙWhen and where did the modern Olympic Games start?
   ¢ÚWhen and where will the next Olympic Games be held?
2¡¢¢ÙI lived in what you call¡°Ancient Greece¡±and I used to write about the Olympic Games a long time ago.
   ¢ÚOur Greek cities used to compete against each other just for the honour of winning.
3¡¢¢ÙA£ºHow often do you hold your games?
      B:Every four years.
   ¢ÚBoth are held every four years on a regular basis.
4¡¢¢ÙHow can the runners enjoy competing in winter?
   ¢ÚThey have already started planning for it.
   ¢ÛShe practised running to compete in the Olympic Games.
5¡¢¢ÙThat's why they are called the Winter Olympics.
   ¢ÚAt first he understood why men ran against her.
   ¢ÛGive reasons why you like it so much.
6¡¢It's in the Summer Olympics that you have the running races,together with swimming ,sailing and all the team sports.
7¡¢¢ÙNo other countries could join in,nor could slaves or women.        ¢ÚNor do I think they should give it to any government.
8¡¢Women are not only allowed,but play a very important role in gymnastics.
9¡¢¢ÙA special village is built for them to live in.
   ¢ÚIt's a great responsibility but also a great honour to be chosen.
  ¢ÛSo she practised hard every day in order to be admitted as a competitor.¢ÜWe can make this world a better place in which to live.
10¡¢¢ÙThat sounds very expensive.¢ÚYour suggestion sounds reasonable.
11¡¢There is as much competition among countries to host the Olympics as to win Olympic medals.
12¡¢All the stadiums will be built to the east of London.
    in/to/on the east of.
13¡¢Why do many countries want to host the Olympic Games while others do not?
14¡¢¢ÙPay attention to the intonation,as that can change the meaning.¢ÚThis was a serious problem as she needed the pole to help her travel quickly through the deep snow.¢ÛHe said that he had only behaved as any good sportsman should.
15¡¢It didn't take her long to reach the standard for entering the Olympic Games.
16¡¢¢ÙChildren will not be allowed to make a noise and upset the competitors. If they do,they will be taken away from the stadium.
¢ÚThey will be told to leave and will be punished.
17¡¢Don't forget to use the passive voice in your poster.
=Remember to use the passive voice in your poster.
18¡¢She was very beautiful and could run faster than any man in Greece.
19¡¢¢ÙShe was so angry that she said to her father that she would not marry anyone who could run faster than her.
¢ÚHer father said that she must marry.
¢ÛWhen a man says he wants to marry me,I will run against him.
¢ÜAtlanta married him and they lived happily ever after.
¢ÝShe was married to a young engineer in June.
20¡¢She was so angry about the fact that she could not run in the Olympics.
21¡¢She made as many men as she could share her pain.
22¡¢¢ÙApart from playing at school I go to sports school every weekend.¢ÚWhat was Phidippides' job as well as running?
¢ÛWe know they will provide us with wonderful examples of skill and sportsmanship as well as friendship and cross -cultural understanding.
23¡¢¢ÙI especially like playing on the wing like Beckham but being a striker is good as well.
¢ÚWe are looking forward to seeing you at the magical show too/as well.
24¡¢¢ÙThis is important because the more you speak English,the better your English will become.
¢ÚTruly old friends are like wine;the older, the better.
¢ÛThe busier he is, the happier he feels.
25¡¢Make sure that you all get equal turns in talking to the class.
26¡¢Some people suggest that the Chinese martial arts should be included in the Olympic Games.
27¡¢Winning the race against Atlanta seemed impossible to him until he got help from the goddess.
28¡¢This does not stop him from taking a part in the Olympics.
29¡¢I have been competing in the Special Olympics ever since I was at high school.
30¡¢It was no wonder that Kip Keino became the only Kenyan sportsman ever to appear on the cover of the world famous sports magazine Sports Illustrated.
31¡¢He ran from his room and arrived at the race track a few minutes before the race was about to begin.
 
Unit 3   Computers
1¡¢¢ÙIn pairs discuss what they have in common.
   ¢ÚCan you put them in an order according to the time when they appeared?
2¡¢I could¡°think¡±logically and produce an answer quicker than any person.
3¡¢I could be made to work as a ¡°universal machine¡±.
4¡¢¢ÙAs time went by ,I was made smaller.
   ¢ÚThese changes only became possible as my memory improved.
   ¢ÛAs I have grown older I have also grown smaller.
    ¢ÜAs time went by,I did research into how to make my radio.
  ¢ÝAs I grow older I realize how much my life has been connected with my interest in radios.
   ¢ÞI jump from spaceships and as I fall I turn,dive,circle and dance until I softly land as close as I can to the finishing line.
 ¢ßMy heart stopped beating as I landed heavily on a mountain covered with snow.
5¡¢¢ÙOver time my memory has developed so much that,like an elephant,I never forgot anything I have been told.
 ¢ÚAnd my memory became so large that even I couldn't believe it.
¢ÛInstead of flying softly to earth I began to fall faster and faster so that I could not turn,dive,circle or dance.
¢ÜThe chip could actually operate the bike itself so that the rider doesn't have to worry.
6¡¢¢ÙI have also been put into robots and used to make mobile phones as well as help with medical operations.
   ¢ÚHe used to download information from the Internet and made good use of it.
7¡¢¢ÙAnyhow,my goal is to provide humans with a life of high quality. ¢ÚThis year I had the honour to be chosen again.
8¡¢¢ÙWe have made a plan.   A plan has been made.
   ¢ÚMy friend has bought a new personal copmuter.  
      A new personal computer has been bought by my friend.
   ¢ÛThe shop has repaired my computer very quickly.
      My computer has been repaired by the shop very quickly.
9¡¢¢ÙLook at the way your face has been washed.
   ¢ÚLook at the way your hair has been combed.
10¡¢¢ÙSo we need to encourage our programmer to improve our intelligence too.¢ÚThey need to be rewritten using the present perfect passive voice.¢ÛI need the factory to build me two new legs and an even bigger head.
11¡¢We are determined to create an even better system.
12¡¢She programs us with all the possible moves she has seen while watching human games.
13¡¢I would really like to play against a human team,for I have been programmed to act just like them.
14¡¢After all, with the help of my electronic brain which never forgets anything ,using my intelligence is what I'm all about!
15¡¢¢ÙRemember to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each one.¢ÚRemember to use the functional items on page 22 in your discussion.
16¡¢A problem that does sometimes arise is the possibility of a computer getting a virus.
17¡¢A decision has been made that we will begin a computer teaching experiment in our school.
18¡¢¢ÙThe government has decided to give everyone free computer training during the holidays.   It has been decided to give everyone free computer training during the holidays (by the govermment.)¢ÚIt has been decided that the prize for hard work in science will be presented to Wang Xiaoding.
19¡¢The university has suggested that they teach the course with the new computer science textbook.
20¡¢¢ÙYou are going to hear two androids talking about their jobs and life.One of them works as a maid.The other works in a car factory.¢ÚOne of you will interview Hua Fei.The other will imagine he/she is Hua Fei.
21¡¢¢ÙMy programmer fell ill.     ¢ÚI felt very frightened.
    ¢ÛI no longer felt so confident that I would win.
22¡¢¢ÙYou have been lucky enough to be allowed to interview Hua Fei in hospital.¢ÚEverybody was afraid that he would be too broken to be repaired.
23¡¢He was lying in his hospital bed with two broken legs and a cut on his head.
24¡¢¢ÙHow did he get injured?
¢ÚLook at the following example to get you started.
25¡¢It could keep the bike from running into other bikes.
Unit 4   Wildlife protection
1¡¢Do you know any other endangered wildlife in China that is being protected?
2¡¢¢ÙPlease take me to a distant land where I can find the animal that gave fur to make this sweater.
¢ÚPlease show me a place where there's some wildlife protection.
¢ÛYou should pay more attention to the rainforest where I live.
¢ÜAt the moment the Milu deer live in centres where they are being well protected and cared for.
3¡¢¢ÙOur fur is being used to make sweaters for people like you.
   ¢ÚWe used to be an endangered species.
  ¢ÛThere were many different kinds of dinosaur and a number of them used to live in China.¢ÜThe Milu deer,a species with large horns,used to be common in China long ago.
4¡¢¢ÙI would like to help as the WWF suggests.
   ¢ÚA monkey watched them as it rubbed itself.
   ¢ÛAs they landed,things began to disappear.
   ¢ÜWWF is very concerned about it as this is a very important park for endangered animals.
¢ÝAs they spread illness,there is a good reason for killing them.
¢ÞThey are now being studied as their numbers decrease.
¢ßCans,paper and plastic bags are being thrown away by many tour groups as they pass through Tibet.
5¡¢¢ÙI am protecting myself from mosquitoes.
¢ÚHow can the animals be protected from more people coming into the park?¢ÛBut soon her smile disappeared because she realized that in protecting the zebra from the lion she had lost her best chance of taking some amazing photographs.
6¡¢¢ÙDaisy was amazed.¢ÚThe news was amazing.
7¡¢What must be done if wildlife protection is to succeed?
8¡¢Although this is not allowed,the coffee is excellent quality and has sold very well.
9¡¢After a while she saw some zebra with black and white lines going beneath their stomachs.
10¡¢¢ÙWhat should you do if your car is being stolen?
¢ÚWhat should you do if your friend is being attacked?
¢ÛWhat should you do if you are being followed by a stranger?
11¡¢These dinosaurs could not only run like the others but also climb trees.
12¡¢They learned this from the way the bones were joined together.
13¡¢Others think the earth got too hot for the dinosaurs to live on any more.
14¡¢He didn't realize who had killed many of his friends until he saw how his friend was being killed by Man.
15¡¢¢ÙIt is a pity that in the story nobody helped the dodo.
¢ÚIs it because its habitat is being threatened?
¢ÛIt is hoped that one day there will be enough animals to let them live in the wild again.¢ÜIt is said that 85% of the oil polluting the water comes from the cleaning of engines by small personal boat owners.
16¡¢I suggest making a special park for them.
17¡¢¢ÙThe wildlife here is under protection.
       The wildlife here is being protected.
¢ÚI am afraidl that the road to Wolong Nature Reserve is under repair.  
   I am afraid that the road to Wolong Nature Reserve is being repaired.
¢Ûis under discussion=is being discussed
¢Üare under research=are being researched.
¢Ýis under consideration=is being considered.
¢Þis under development=is being developed.
18¡¢¢ÙIt's so beautiful that I seemed to be taken into a fairyland.¢ÚHe liked them so much that he took them all the way from China to Britain.¢ÛThere are now so many of them that a new park has been opened for them in Hubei Province.
19¡¢¢ÙThe deer certainly seem happy to be back in China.
    ¢ÚTheir future seemed secure at that time.
20¡¢What else threatens birds besides oil spills?
 
 
 
 
Unit 5   Music
1¡¢¢ÙHave you ever dreamed of playing in front of thousands of people at a concert,at which everyone is clapping and appreciating your music?¢ÚThey may start as a group of high-school students,for whom practising their music in someone's house is the first step to fame.¢ÛLater,they may give performances in pubs or clubs,for which they are paid in cash.¢ÜThe musicians were to play jokes on each other as well as play music,most of which was based loosely on the Beatles.¢ÝHowever,after a year or so in which they became more serious about their work,the Monkees started to play and sing their own songs like a real band.¢ÞThey produced a new record in 1996,with which they celebrated their former time as a real band.
2¡¢¢ÙDo you sing karaoke and pretend you are a famous singer like Song Zuying or Liu Huan?¢ÚSo during the broadcasts they just pretend to sing.¢ÛWatson liked to pretend he was a spy.¢ÜHe decided to pretend to be a devoted fan and play a joke on him.
3¡¢¢ÙTo be honest,a lot of people attach great importance to becoming rich and famous.¢ÚThey attached great significance to the premier's visit.¢ÛHe attached a document to a letter.
¢ÜThat middle school is attached to a university.
¢ÝThe little girl is very much attached to her brother.
4¡¢¢ÙSometimes they may play to passers-by in the street or subway so that they can earn some extra money for themselves.
¢ÚThey were so popular that their fans formed clubs in order to get more familiar with them.¢ÛWe decided to form a band so that we could earn some extra money by playing and singing in a pub.
5¡¢¢ÙThe TV organizers had planned to find four musicians who could act as well as sing.¢ÚFreddy thought he could sing as well as the other singing frogs.
6¡¢¢ÙThey put an advertisement in a newspaper looking for rock musicians.¢ÚAt last feeling very upset and sensitive,Freddy and his band realized that they must leave the country before it became too painful for them.¢ÛWhile singing a song,you are learning English grammar and vocabulary.¢ÜAnd then throwing off his clothes he jumped into the water at once.¢ÝDo you often listen to music while studying at home?
7¡¢¢ÙAs some of these actors could not sing well enough,they had to rely on other musicians to help them.¢ÚWe wondered if they were playing a joke on us as they were often very humourous to each other.¢ÛAs you know,our band was formed in a very unusual way.¢ÜFreddy felt very excited as he was Jeremy's friend.¢ÝAs the singer was near,Freddy waved,dipped his legs in the water,¡­¡­
8¡¢Anyhow their performances were humourous enough to be copied by other groups.
9¡¢The Monkees seem lively and funny because they play jokes on each other.
10¡¢¢ÙThey suggested we go to record our songs in a studio.
¢ÚTheir fans,without whom the Beatles would not have been so successful,at last caused problems for them.¢ÛI might not still be alive if it were not for you.¢ÜI would like to thank Mr Zhang,without whom I would never have learned to play football well.
11¡¢However,to our great surprise,everything was organized and we made our record.
12¡¢Now whenever we go to the pub,we play our songs and buy drinks for the regulars.
13¡¢¢ÙThe guitar with which Dave composed our first hit is in a music museum.¢ÚThe name by which we were to become famous was chosen by Mike's mother.¢ÛThe musicians in whom we have great interset toured Europe with us.
14¡¢One asks the first question and the other answers it.
15¡¢¢ÙFreddy and his band could not go out anywhere without being followed.¢ÚPractise singing it with your tapes.
¢ÛListening to classical music improves your memory.
¢ÜThe¡°Mozart effect¡±means listening to Mozart's music.
16¡¢¢ÙTheir personal life was regularly discussed by people who did not know them but talked as if they were close friends.
¢ÚI remember the day when our band was formed as if it was yesterday.
17¡¢Music is more than just sound.
18¡¢Two days is a very brief visit if you are not familiar with our town or the countryside.
19¡¢They both reappeared with Jeremy holding Freddy in his arms.
20¡¢¢ÙI don't understand the way in which you solved this problem.   
      I don't understand how you solved this probem.
¢ÚThis is the month during which we like to go to outdoor concerts.
       when.
¢ÛShe gave a musical concert in the hall in which we intervieved a famous violinist last week.    where.
¢ÜFinding a job as a singer was the reason for which I moved.
    why.
¢ÝI am familiar with your songs and the way in which you compose them.   how.
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Unit 1   Festivals around the world
1¡¢¢ÙDiscuss when they take place,what they celebrate and what people do at that time.
¢ÚIt is now a children's festival,when they can dress up and go to their neighbours' homes to ask for sweets.
¢ÛChina and Japan have mid-autumn festivals,when people admire the moon and in China,enjoy mooncakes.
¢ÜIts origin is around the 3rd or 4th century AD,when the custom of remembering Jesus' birth on December 25th first started.
2¡¢People eat food in the shape of skulls and cakes with "bones"on them.
3¡¢¢ÙThe country,covered with cherry tree flowers,looks as though it is covered with pink snow.¢ÚToday,of course,many people celebrate Christmas as though it were just a holiday to have fun with family,rather than a holiday about a belief.
4¡¢¢ÙFestivals and celebrations of all kinds have been held everywhere since ancient times.¢ÚSometimes celebrations would be held after hunters had caught animals.¢ÛSome festivals are held to honour the dead or to satisfy the ancestors,who might return either to help or to do harm.¢ÜFestivals can also be held to honour famous people.
5¡¢I would rather have a mind opened by wonder than one closed by custom.
6¡¢¢ÙHowever big the fool,there is always a bigger fool to admire him.¢ÚNo matter what the reason,however,festivals are always times for great feasts with lots to eat.
7¡¢¢ÙCould/Can/Would/Will you please show me the way to Bei hai Park?¢ÚWould you like to join my family for dinner?
¢ÛI would love to invite you to a Chinese festival.
¢ÜThat can't be true¡úThat must be true.
¢ÝYou had better not cry.¢ÞYou can't be serious.
8¡¢¢ÙWhen going by plane,you should arrive at the airport at least one hour early.¢ÚPredict what kind of problems someone might have when going to such a carnival.¢ÛWhile admiring the ice sculptures everywhere in the city,you can stop with other tourists¡­.
9¡¢¢ÙShe could be with her friends right now laughing at him.¢ÚFinding that Zhinu was heart-broken,her grandmother finally decided to let the couple cross the Milky Way to meet once a year.
¢ÛA group of very cold tourists are sitting in a cafe in Quebec,drinking hot coffee to try to warm up .¢ÜOne person runs behind the sled,shouting to the dogs to encourage them.
10¡¢He had looked forward to meeting her all day,and now he was alone with his roses and chocolates,like a fool.
11¡¢¢ÙIt was obvious that the manager of the coffee shop was waiting for Li Fang to leave.¢ÚIt is obvious that festivals are times of happiness,fun and excitement.¢ÛIt is amazing how warm these ice houses can be!
12¡¢¢ÙThey got married secretly,and they were very happy.
    ¢ÚHer granddaughter was married to a human.
13¡¢People in China hope that the weather will be fine on that day,because if it is raining,it means that Zhinu is weeping and the couple won't be able to meet.
14¡¢¢ÙAs Li Fang set off for home,he thought,"¡­I don't want them to remind me of her." So he did.
¢ÚAs he sadly passed the tea shop on the corner on his way home,he heard a voice calling him.
¢ÛAn old lady just dropped ten yuan as she got off the bus.
¢ÜEveryone who comes must be prepared to keep moving,as it is too cold to stand and watch for long.
15¡¢There was Hu Jin waving at him and calling.
16¡¢¢ÙMost little girls love to be dressed up in their mothers' clothes and pretend to be grown up.
¢ÚDo you think it's true,or did somebody just make it up?
¢ÛHe set off for the airport about an hour ago.
¢ÜYou can dance outside to the music of a band,who are all dressed in heavy clothes ¡ªeven some of their instruments are dressed up for winter.
17¡¢ ¢ÙThe door is open.Someone must have come in while I was out.¢ÚHe can't have arrived yet, for it has been raining for hours.
18¡¢What's to be done?=What will be done?=What ought to be done?=What should be done?=What must be done?
19¡¢¢ÙCompetitors speed down the track and through the air as though they could fly.¢ÚIf you were to fall in,you would freeze in less than two minutes.
20¡¢¢ÙOne of the favourite events is the dog-sled race,in which teams of about six husky dogs pull long sleds at great speeds along a snowy track.¢ÚLate in the evening, you can go to the snow palace,where Bonhomme the snowman is king,and join the crowd.
21¡¢Besides soft clay,what kinds of things are used to make well-dressings in Derbyshire?
Unit 2   Healthy eating
  1¡¢¢ÙWang Peng sat in his empty restaurant feeling very frustrated. ¢ÚSuddenly he saw his friend Li Chang hurrying by.
¢ÛI saw him put everything in his bag and go out.
¢ÜI saw him putting something in the bag.
¢ÝHe saw Yong Hui walking in.¢ÞYour friend sees someone steal a purse from an old lady's pocket.
2¡¢¢ÙWhat could have happened?
¢ÚSomething terrible must have happened if Li Chang was not coming to eat in his restaurant as he always did.
¢ÛHe can't have gone far.His bag is still here.
3¡¢He thought of his mutton,beef and bacon cooked in the hottest,finest oil.4¡¢¢ÙNothing could be better.¢ÚIt couldn't be worse.¢ÛNobody loved money better than he did.
5¡¢¢ÙHe could not have Yong Hui getting away with telling people lies.¢ÚThe hunter had the fire burning all night long.
¢ÛThey got away with damaging the car.
¢ÜWould you like to have a McDonald's built in your town?
6¡¢¢ÙBy now his restaurant ought to be full of people.
   ¢ÚHe had better do some research.
7¡¢¢ÙHis restaurant served far too much fat and Yong Hui's far too little.¢ÚToo many young people are getting fat through eating too much fatty food.
8¡¢¢ÙWang Peng felt more hopeful as he drove back home.
¢Ú However,as she was so afraid of being laughed at by her friends,she did not consult a doctor.¢ÛShe felt so sad and hopeless about herself.¢ÜShe felt very happy.¢ÝHe smiled as he welcomed some customers warmly at the door.¢ÞShe did not look happy.
9¡¢¢ÙShe didn't dare to face her boyfriend and she was unwilling to visit her friends any more.¢ÚI need to take the bus.
¢ÛYou don't even need to wear a tie if you don't want to.
10¡¢He did not look forward to being in debt because his restaurant was no longer popular.
11¡¢¢ÙI found your menu so limited that I stopped worrying and started advertising the benefits of my food.
¢ÚTheir balanced diets became such a success that before long Wang Peng became slimmer and Yong Hui put on more weight.
12¡¢Neither your restaurant nor mine offers a balanced diet.
13¡¢¢ÙYou can use this information to help you have a healthier diet as well as increase your vocabulary.
¢ÚThey boiled the potatoes rather than fried them.
    ¢ÛThey often provide salads as well as burgers and chips.
14¡¢¢ÙIt is too early to tell whether cutting down the cost of production will benefit the company workers or not.
¢ÚThink about whether you would like to have such a restaurant or not.¢Û<, /FONT>Many of our young people will be only too happy to work for the company.
15¡¢¢ÙI don't mind going as long as I don't have to dress up.  
    ¢ÚThe doctor told me that I must give up smoking.
    ¢ÛYou must stop drinking cola or eating sweet food.
16¡¢ I can see nothing but good if this company comes to build its restaurant in our town.
17¡¢¢ÙIf,as they say,the workers are happy with them,why should they fear some workers joining a union?
¢ÚI am very worried about McDonald's building a restaurant in our hometown.
Unit 3   The Million Pound Bank Note
1¡¢¢ÙThis unit is a play based on a short story by an American writer¡ªMark Twain.¢ÚThis afternoon a man dressed in rags came into the shop.
2¡¢¢ÙMark Twain was born in Florida on November 30th,1835.
   ¢ÚHe was brought up in Hannibal.
   ¢ÛHe is best known for his novels set in his boyhood world on the river. ¢ÜHe became engaged to Olivia Langdon. ¢ÝHe married Olivia Langdon on February 2,1870.
3¡¢¢ÙTwain loved the river so much that even his pen name is about the river.¢ÚHe was so lost in reading his book that he missed his train.¢ÛHe was such a stubborn businessman that he didn't permit anybody to disagree with him.¢ÜWe are so very glad that you even entered our little eating place.
4¡¢¢ÙImagine that somebody gives you a large sum of money to spend as you like/wish/please.
¢ÚThe owner,the hostess and the waiter all bow as Henry leaves.¢ÛSince it is too long,he decides to get it cut.¢ÜHe can't pay him right now as he has no small change.¢ÝWe could not change the bank note as it was too large.
5¡¢¢ÙWhat do you think of the film?=How do you like the film?¢ÚWhat do you think of the bet the brothers have made?
6¡¢Would you please come in?
7¡¢¢ÙI wonder,Mr Adams,if you'd mind us asking a few questions?¢ÚWould you mind waiting just a few minutes?¢ÛJust having you sit here is a great honour.¢ÜTry writing a play so you can practise your oral English.¢ÝAnd acting out the play will help improve your pronunciation and intonation.
8¡¢Well,towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind.
9¡¢¢ÙThe next morning I'd just about given myself up for lost when I was spotted by a ship.¢ÚThe thief was spotted by the police as he was leaving the bank.
10¡¢¢ÙThe fact is that I earned my passage by working as an unpaid hand,which accounts for my appearance.¢ÚThat's why we've given you the letter.¢ÛIt wasn't because I had no patience to listen to him,but because it was still very painful for me to think about my dear grandma who died five years ago.¢ÜI can't understand why the brothers made the bet.¢ÝCould you tell me why you are interested in this job?
11¡¢¢ÙI am afraid I don't quite follow you,sir.
    ¢ÚI don't think it's very funny.
    ¢ÛYou mustn't think we don't care about you.
    ¢ÜI'm afraid it'll cost a large amount of money.
    ¢ÝI don't think it can be a fake.
12¡¢ ¡ªIf you don't mind,may I ask you how much money you have?    ¡ªWell,to be honest,I have none.
13¡¢¢ÙCan you tell me if you like this play?¡úI must say that I really enjoy it.¢ÚHenry doubts if he should take it.
14¡¢¢ÙIt is well-known that Americans like to eat a lot.
   ¢ÚIt's amazing how much pleasure you get out of the simple things in life.
15¡¢I did hear that the Bank of England had issued two notes in this amount.
16¡¢¢ÙBut it's all I have on me.¢ÚThat's all we have.
¢ÛGive two reasons why the owner is not surprised to hear this news.
17¡¢You must come whenever you want and have whatever you like.
18¡¢¢ÙRemember that Henry has an American accent while the owner,the hostess and the waiters all have British accents.
¢ÚA lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is putting on its shoes.
19¡¢¢ÙHe did not seem to care about it at all.
    ¢ÚI didn't mean to be rude.
20¡¢¢ÙIt must have been a tiring experience to travel to your mother's village last week.¢ÚShe should have let us know earlier.
21¡¢¢ÙMy question is how Henry landed in Britain.
¢ÚThe brothers ' doubt is whether Henry can stay out of jail.
¢ÛHenry's question is what kind of bet the brothers made.
¢ÜIt seems as if everyone in London becomes interested in Henry.
22¡¢¢ÙDressed in the finest clothes,he drove by the brothers' house in Portland Place and,seeing they were back,went to get Portia at her friend's home.¢ÚThe two brothers are seated,waiting.
23¡¢¢ÙWe're both glad to hear it,for now we can decide the bet which Roderick and I made.¢ÚI must give you a job,as I promised.
24¡¢I never would have believed it.
25¡¢Portia kisses him on the cheek.
26¡¢The bank note was worth millions of dollars,but not worth one tenth as much as how Henry felt about Portia.
Unit 4  Astronomy:the science of the stars
1¡¢¢ÙNo one knows how the earth began,as it happened so long ago.¢ÚWhat is even more important is that as the earth cooled down,water began to appear on its surface.¢ÛWhat many scientists believe is that the continued presence of water allowed the earth to dissolve harmful gases and acids into the oceans and seas.¢ÜWhy they suddenly disappeared still remains a mystery.¢ÝSo whether life will continue on the earth for millions of years to come will depend on whether this problem can be solved.
2¡¢¢ÙWhat it was to become was uncertain until between 4.5 and 3.8 billion years ago when the dust settled into a solid globe.
¢ÚThey were in time to produce carbon,nitrogen,water vapour and other gases,which were to make the earth's atmosphere.
¢ÛThis question is fundamental if students are to show that they understand the nature of astronomy.
be to do¡¢be going to do¡¢be about to do¡¢will/shall do¡¢ought to do¡¢should/must do¡¢plan/arrange to do¡¢be sure to do ¡¢ be supposed/expected to do.
3¡¢¢ÙThe earth became so violent that it was not clear whether the shape would last or not.¢ÚIt was not immediately obvious that water was to be fundamental to the development of life.¢ÛIt was said that only three people in the world could understand it at that time.¢ÜNow it is generally accepted that Einstein was the leading scientist of the 20th century.¢ÝIt did not upset Einstein that many of the scientists did not accept his ideas.
4¡¢¢ÙThis produced a chain reaction,which made it possible for life to develop.¢ÚThey are putting too much carbon dioxide into the atmosphere,which prevents heat from escaping from the earth into space.¢ÛHow life began on earth is one of the biggest puzzles that scientists found hard to solve.
5¡¢¢ÙOthers,called amphibians,were able to live on land as well as in the water.¢ÚYou may ask the following questions as well as work out some more.
6¡¢¢ÙAs a result of this ,many scientists believe that the earth may become too hot to live on.¢ÚWe are too far from the earth now to feel its pull.
7¡¢¢ÙThere used to be nine planets in the solar system.
   ¢ÚOne of them can no longer be considered a planet.
   ¢ÛHe had succeeded in convincing them of his theory.
   ¢ÜThe spaceship warned Li Yanping and me to be ready as we were approaching the "black hole".
8¡¢¢ÙThe evidence for this theory is that the atoms that make up the rocks on the moon seem to be different from those on earth.
   ¢ÚWhat is clear is that the moon is smaller than the earth and this prevents it from escaping from the earth.
9¡¢¢ÙDo the other astronomers accept his idea?It remains a question.¡ú Whether the other astronomers accept his idea or not remains a question.¢ÚWhy is the earth becoming warmer?It is an important topic for research.¡úWhy the earth is becoming warmer is an important topic for research.¢ÛPluto is no longer considered a planet in our solar system.What a surprise!¡úIt is a surprise that Pluto is no longer considered a planet in our solar system.
10¡¢¢ÙAs the rocket rose into the air,we were pushed back into our seats.¢ÚWe watched,amazed as fire broke out on the outside of the spaceship as the earth's gravity increased.¢ÛAgain we were pushed hard into our seats as we came back to land.¢ÜPlease move that curtain as it is blocking out the light.¢ÝAs they lived in a warm and wet climate ,there was plenty of food.¢ÞAs the spaceship moved round the black hole,I felt rather sick.
11¡¢¢ÙSo we feel as if there is no gravity at all.
    ¢ÚWe shall feel its gravity pulling us.
12¡¢I cheered up immediately and floated weightlessly around in our spaceship cabin watching the earth become smaller and the moon larger.
13¡¢¢ÙI found I was carried twice as far as on the earth and fell over.¢ÚBut it will not be as strong a pull as the earth's.
14¡¢¢ÙWalking does need a bit of practice now that gravity has changed.¢ÚLeaving the moon's gravity was not as painful as leaving the earth's.¢ÛBut returning to the earth was very frightening.
15¡¢¢ÙThey had few natural enemies besides each other,so each species had to protect their young from being eaten by other dinosaurs.¢ÚThe dinosaurs were unable to prevent themselves from disappearing altogether.
16¡¢¢ÙWho knows what would have happened if the earth's weather had not changed?¢ÚI suggest you (should)present it at a public meeting.¢ÛSomeone watching me would have seen the spaceship flying like a bird away from the "black hole".
17¡¢¢ÙWe could see some faint lights around what looked like an empty space.¢ÚAll the stories about what happened when you were caught by the gravity of a "black hole"seemed to be true.
18¡¢¢ÙWhat was the most unexpected thing you found out about"black holes"?¢ÚWhat was the most frightening thing that happened to you on this journey?
Unit 5 Canada¡ª¡ª"The True North"
1¡¢¢ÙIt is the second largest country in the world.
   ¢ÚWhat is the longest trip you have ever taken?
   ¢ÛThe Yellow River is the second longest river in China.
   ¢ÜCanada has more fresh water than any other country in the world.
2¡¢¢ÙRather than take the aeroplane all the way,they decided to fly to Vancouver.  ¢ÚLiu Hulan would rather die than give in.
¢ÛHe preferred to stay at home rather than go to see a film.
¢ÜRather than cause trouble,he left.
¢ÝThe colour seems green rather than blue.
¢ÞA:Would you rather visit Inner Mongolia or Tibet this summer?
    B:Oh, I think I'd like to just stay at home and rest rather than go anywhere.
3¡¢¢ÙThe thought that they could cross the whole continent was exciting.¢ÚSome people have the idea that you can cross Canada in less than five days,but they forget the fact that Canada is
5,500 kilometres from coast to coast.¢ÛThe girls were surprised at the fact that ocean ships can sail up the Great Lakes.¢ÜHer parents were so pleased to get the news that she won the prize.¢ÝThe possibility that global warming is increasing worries scientists.¢ÞHis suggestion that we should take the train from west to east across Canada sounds very exciting.¢ßThe idea that they decided to clone the first human being surprised many people at the meeting.¢àThe story that you made a bicycle trip across Canada in the summer is very exciting.
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4¡¢¢ÙGoing eastward,you'll pass mountains and thousands of lakes and forests,as well as wide rivers and large cities.
¢ÚPeople say it is Canada's most beautiful city,surrounded by mountains and the Pacific Ocean.
¢ÛSkiing in the Rocky Mountains and sailing in the harbour make Vancouver one of Canada's most popular cities to live in.
¢ÜIt is so wet there that the trees are extremely tall,some measuring over 90 metres.
¢ÝMy favourite part was seeing the grizzly bear in the mountains.
¢ÞThere was frost on the ground,confirming that fall had arrived in Canada.
¢ßKnowing some prefixes and suffixes can help you guess the meaning of words.
5¡¢¢ÙThey managed to catch sight of some mountain goats.
   ¢ÚBut in the end he managed to do the job well.
6¡¢In fact,it has one-third of the world's total fresh water.
7¡¢¢ÙThat night as they slept,the train rushed across the top of Lake Superior.
¢ÚAs they walked north from the harbour area,Li Daiyu said,¡­
¢ÛAs they sat in a buffet restaurant¡­¡­,a young man sat down with them.
¢ÜThat night as the train was speeding along the St Lawrence River¡­,the cousins dreamed of French restaurants and red maple leaves.
8¡¢¢ÙNot all the words will be used.
   ¢ÚNot all the new companies can succed.
9¡¢¢ÙIn pairs use the nouns above as well as the ones suggested below to make sentences.
    ¢ÚBut his business always takes him to France and Spain as well as Germany!
10¡¢China has 14 neighbouring countries while Canada only has one.
11¡¢As far as I can tell,it will take us only about half an hour to drive there.
12¡¢A:I'm glad we've finally settled our holiday plans.
    B:So am I .Now I can finally settle down and relax.
13¡¢I knew it would be cold in January,but not this cold!
14¡¢¢ÙThe old men used to make one in a few hours.
    ¢ÚThey used to live in skin tents in summer.
15¡¢That's why it's called "The Land of the Midnight Sun".
 
 
 
 
 
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Unit 1Women of achievement
1¡¢¢ÙShe helped drive the English out of France.
¢ÚShe helped improve prison conditions.
¢ÛShe helped found an international campaign to stop the making of landmines. ¢ÜHer work helped the Quakers get the Nobel Peace Prize in 1947.¢ÝHer study of their body language helped her work out their social system.¢ÞShe has helped to set up special places where they can live safely.
2¡¢¢ÙShe concerned herself with welfare projects.
  ¢ÚShe devoted all her life to medical work for Chinese women and children.
3¡¢¢ÙHer work encouraged many other women to become doctors.¢ÚShe also worked hard to make as many countries as possilbe agree not to use them.
4¡¢¢ÙShe went to Africa and studied chimps instead of going to university.¢ÚWhy do you think Jane Goodall went to Africa to study chimps rather than to university?
5¡¢¢ÙFollowing Jane's way of studying chimps,our group are all going to visit them in the forest.¢ÚWatching a family of chimps wake up is our first activity of the day.¢ÛThis means going back to the place where we left the family sleeping in a tree the night before.
¢ÜOther Quaker women helped her and went around the country raising money for her work.
6¡¢¢ÙWe watch the mother chimp and her babies play in the tree.
    ¢ÚThen we see them go to sleep together in their nest for the night.
   ¢ÛShe actually observed chimps as a group hunting a monkey
and then eating it.¢ÜShe saw many poor people living near her.
7¡¢She spent years observing and recording their dailyactivities.
8¡¢¢ÙOnly after her mother came to help her for the first few months was she allowed to begin her project.
¢ÚOnly when we understand their difficulties and problems,can we better understand their achievements.
9¡¢She is leading a busy life.
10¡¢¢ÙHer work changed the way people think about chimps.
    ¢ÚShe has achieved everything she wanted to do.
    ¢ÛSo the first thing Elizabeth did was to provide food.
11¡¢¢ÙOnce I stop,it all comes crowding in and I remember the chimps in laboratories.
     ¢ÚOnce you have seen that you can never forget¡­¡­.
12¡¢¢ÙWomen can live in the forest as men can.
    ¢ÚShe had not behaved as a woman should.
13¡¢¢ÙOur group are all going to visit them in the forest.
       Our group is going to be very tired and dirty by the afternoon.
    ¢ÚThe family is very big.
       The family are very early risers.
    ¢ÛThis class has eighteen girls and twenty-five boys.
       This class is very bright especially in science subjects.
    ¢ÜNeither the weather nor the food is good.
       None of them carry/carries an umbrella.
14¡¢¢ÙIt seemed that she had been very busy in her chosen career,travelling abroad to study as well as writing books and articles.
¢ÚWhen the Quaker Elizabeth married Joseph Fry,it seemed as if her life would be comfortable and peaceful.
15¡¢Who were the women that Lin Qiaozhi thought needed this advice?
16¡¢Further reading made me realize that it was hard work and determination as well as her gentle nature that got her into medical school.
17¡¢¢ÙThis way of thinking prevents some girls from training for a career.¢ÚUnless women are given the opportunity, they will never be able to show that they can run companies successfully.¢ÛThese are women's responsibilities while men do ont have this problem.
18¡¢You will find it more interesting to read this than a list of the person's achievements.
19¡¢¢ÙThis is because we are interested in what people do and what they think.¢ÚI only see what remains to be done.
¢ÛThat's because she believed God had sent her.
20¡¢¢ÙEmail,as well as letters, is playing an important part in daily communicating.¢ÚNobody but Jane knows the secret.
¢ÛNot only I but also Li Juan and Mary are tired of taking so many exams.¢ÜEither you or the headmaster is to hand out the prizes to the gifted students.¢ÝThe numberr of people invited was thirty,but a number of them were absent.¢ÞThe professor, as well as some of his assistants, is to attend our discussion.¢ßNeither is sure how well they understand each other.¢àBut neither do they think it can not be resolved.
21¡¢¢ÙOther people said she enjoyed being famous too much.
¢ÚShe continued working to help improve the lives of poor prisoners till she died.
Unit 2  Working the land
1¡¢¢ÙAlthough he is one of China's most famous scientists,Yuan Longping considers himself a farmer, for he works the land to do his research.
¢ÚThis affects crops and, therefore, animals and humans,since chemicals get inside the crops and cannot just be washed off.
2¡¢¢ÙDr Yuan Longping grows what is called super hybrid rice.¢ÚHe wrote down his advice in a book called Qi Min Yao Shu,which was considered an important summary of the knowledge of farm.
3¡¢¢ÙThis special strain of rice makes it possible to produce one-third more of the crop in the same field.
¢Ú¡­which makes it possible for them to use the remaining farmland for planting trees.
    ¢ÛThe fine weather makes it possible for us to go for an outing next week.¢ÜWherever he is, he makes it a rule to run for an hour every day.
4¡¢¢ÙNow more than 60% of the rice produced in China each year is from this hybrid strain.
¢ÚBorn in 1930,Dr Yuan graduated from Southwest Agricultural College in 1953.
¢ÛThese increased harvests mean that 22% of the world's people are fed from just 7% of the farmland in China.
¢ÜAbout 1.8 million people across the world die each year from diseases caused by unsafe food and water.
¢ÝEquipped with new scientific farming methods, they have been able to use less farmland than in the past.
¢ÞWhat are some of the problems caused by chemical fertilizers?¢ßIn addition,fruit,vegetables and other food grown with chemical fertilizers usually grow too fast to be full of much nutrition.
5¡¢¢ÙUsing his hybrid rice,farmers are producing harvests twice as large as before.¢ÚWe got three times as many people as we had expected.¢ÛThe bedrom is twice as big as the kitchen.
¢ÜYou are not half as clever as you think you are!
6¡¢¢ÙHe enjoys listening to violin music.
¢ÚAnd finally practise making at least four sentences with them.
¢ÛPaul clearly enjoyed learning about how to farm well.
¢ÜHe will keep trying out new ideas so he can help farmers around China.¢ÝHis father says that he has never regretted sending his son to study abroad.¢ÞOrganic farmers, therefore, often prefer using natural waste from animals as fertilizer.¢ßSome organic farmers prefer planting grass between crops to prevent wind or water from carrying away the soil.¢à¡­avoid damaging the environment of people's health.¢áI hate paying bills. What do you hate doing?¢âI'm used to getting up late.¢ÏThey kept ploughing from morn till night, turning the soil over again and again.¢ÐHe suggested changing crops in the field every year.
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7¡¢¢ÙHe would much rather keep time for his hobbies.
¢ÚA person with too much money has more rather than fewer troubles.¢ÛIs Dr Yuan more of a scientist or more of a farmer?
¢ÜOther than planting trees, what can students do to help turn deserts into green land?
8¡¢¢ÙSpending money on himself or leading a comfortable life also means very little to him.
¢ÚJust dreaming for things, however,costs nothing.
¢ÛNot having enough food leads to poor health.
¢ÜIt is necessary to get water from wet to dry places.
  ¡úGetting water from wet to dry places is necessary.
¢ÝOver the past half century, using chemical fertilizers has become very common in farming.
¢ÞUsing chemical fertilizers always makes vegetables empty inside.¢ßEating more vegetables might not always be good for us.
¢àBut the prolbem is letting people know about your food.
¢áPlanting trees is one of the most common ways.
¢âUsing a mobile phone on a motorcycle is dangerous.
9¡¢¢ÙFirst,they damage the land by killing the helpful bacteria and pets as well as the harmful ones.
¢ÚRemember that using notes is very useful for planning your writing as well as putting down your reasons clearly on a poster.
¢ÛHowever,the discoveries of new ways to use chemicals have brought difficulties as well as benefits.
10¡¢¢ÙThey often change the kind of crop in each field every few years.¢ÚThe Olympic Games are usually held every four years.
11¡¢¢ÙAn old farmer was about to die.¢ÚI'm about to leave this life.¢ÛHe had always been interested in agriculture and intended to do something to make Chinese farming even better.
12¡¢The sons started to spend/spending long hours working in the fields.
Unit 3 A taste of English humour
1¡¢¢ÙAs Victor Hugo once said,¡°Laughter is the sun that drives winter from the human face.¡±
¢ÚAs time went by,he began making films.
¢ÛHe grew more and more popular as his charming character, the little tramp,became known throughout the world.
¢ÜHe is loved and remembered as a great actor.
¢ÝIt was an interesting experience as it was clear that he did not keep to a strict budget.¢ÞI'm sorry the taxi hasn't come,but don't worry as the plane is always late.
2¡¢¢ÙHe made people laugh at a time when they felt depressed.
   ¢ÚHe lived in England and the USA but spent his last years in Switzerland,where he was buried in 1977.¢ÛIt is usually a time when children make fun of each other.
3¡¢Not that Charlie's own life was easy.
4¡¢¢ÙYou may find it astonishing that Charlie was taught to sing as soon as he could speak.
¢ÚDo you find it difficult to understand English humour?
5¡¢¢ÙUnfortunately his father died, leaving the family even worse off. ¢ÚHe could mime and act the fool doing ordinary everyday tasks.¢ÛHe walked around stiffly carrying a walking stick.¢ÜIn the 1990s,Mr Bean became a star using mime to highlight difficult social situations much as Charlie Chaplin had done.
6¡¢¢ÙThey are so hungy that they try boiling a pair of leather shoes.¢ÚFinally he tries cutting and chewing the bottom of the shoe.¢ÛThe acting is so convincing that it makes you believe that it is one of the best meals he has ever tasted!¢ÜHe was such an outstanding performer that when he finished eating his dinner, the waiter offered him the same dish again at no extra charge.
7¡¢¢ÙCharlie first picks out the laces and eats them as if they were spaghetti.¢ÚThen he cuts off the leather top of the shoe as if it were the finest steak.
8¡¢He always managed to pick out those things that people are afraid of doing because they do not want to appear a social failure.
9¡¢¢ÙI observed him directing as well as acting in it.
   ¢ÚThen I found him picking out the scences he liked best.
      see/hear/watch/observe/find/notice/feel sb doing sth
   ¢ÛThe boy sitting on the sofa is a friend of my brother.
   ¢ÜThat actress eating her dinner has acted in four films.
   ¢ÝThe man holding a mobile phone thinks it very convenient
 to keep in touch with his friends.
10¡¢¢ÙSeeing is believing=To see is to believe.
¢ÚHis job is looking after the animals.
¢ÛWhat he likes is playing chess after supper.
¢ÜI am looking forward to visiting Charlie Chaplin Museum.
¢ÝI missed seeing the beginning of the film.
¢ÞI wouldn't mind seeing The Gold Rush again with you tonight.
11¡¢¢ÙWatson tried a third time./a second time.
    ¢ÚIt should be easily understood the first time you read it.
12¡¢¢ÙThe reporter showed many noodle trees with the farmer pulling noodles off them and putting them into baskets.
    ¢ÚIt was the result of many year's patient research with the trees to produce noodles of exactly the same length.
13¡¢¢ÙThey may not have heard of noodles from this part of the world.¢ÚWhat did John think Mary should have done with the mess in the pan?
Unit 4 Body language
1¡¢¢ÙYesterday,another student and I, representing our university's student association,went to the Capital International Airport to meet this year's international students.
¢ÚI saw several young people enter the waiting area looking around curiously.¢ÛI stood for a minute watching them.¢ÜShe stepped back appearing surprised.¢ÝThen Akira Nagata from Japan came in smiling.¢ÞWhen Darlene Coulon from France came dashing through the door£¬ she recognized Tony Garcia's smiling face.
¢ßA tall, dark woman approached her, singing loudly.¢àJoan watched curiously, thinking that the woman seemed a little crazy.¢áCheng Hui walks around the desk jumping on one foot.¢âHearing that his wife had been in an accident, Mr Armstrong hurried to the hospital to see her.¢ÏBeing ill, he did not take part in the sports meeting.
2¡¢¢ÙAs they were introduced, George reached his hand out to the Japanese student.¢ÚWhen we met yesterday,he moved very close to me as I introduced myself.¢ÛThey shook hands and then kissed each other twice on each cheek, since that is the French custom when adults meet people they know.¢ÜAs I get to know more international friends, I learn more about this cultural¡°body language¡±.¢ÝWhen in Rome, do as the Romans do.¢ÞThe car raced past, almost hitting us as it turned the corner.
3¡¢¢ÙNot all cultures greet each other the same way,nor are they comfortable in the same way with touching or distance between people.¢ÚIn the same way that people communicate with spoken language, they also express their feelings using unspoken¡°language¡±through physical distance, actions or posture.¢ÛThese actions are not good or bad, but are simply ways in which cultures have developed.¢ÜNot all members of a culture behave in the same way.¢ÝNot all cultures use the handshake, and people in many Asian cultures do not always touch another person.
4¡¢¢ÙThe first person to arrive was Tony Garcia from Colombia,closely followed by Julia Smith from Britain.
¢ÚWhat was the most interesting body language discussed in this unit?
5¡¢¢ÙDo you agree with the author's statement that body language is not good or bad?¢ÚWe know that a smile is usually a sign that people feel friendly and happy.
6¡¢¢ÙIts function is to show happiness and put people at ease.
¢ÚHowever,the general purpose of smiling is to show good feelings.¢ÛI think the whole purpose of the author was to show that our facial expressions can make our statements have no meaning.
¢ÜThe traditional greeting in China was to cover the left hand with the right and bow.¢ÝIn almost all cultures, to smile and show an open right hand means,¡°Welcome, you are safe with me.¡±
7¡¢¢ÙFrowning and turning one's back to someone shows anger.¢ÚMaking a fist and shaking it almost always means that someone is angry and threatening another person.¢ÛNodding the head up and down is used for agreement almost worldwide.¢ÜShaking the head from side to side means disagreement or refusal.¢ÝLooking away from people or yawning will,in most cases ,make me appear to be uninterested.¢ÞBeing respectful to people is subjective, based on each culture.¢ßStanding at a little distance with open hands will show that I am willing to listen.¢àWhat are some jobs in which using body language is extremely important?
8¡¢¢ÙSome cultures use other greetings as well.
¢ÚIt is an amazing thing that we understand each other as well as we do!¢ÛWhy is it important to watch as well as listen to others?¢ÜWatch what people do as well as what they said.¢ÝUse your own ideas as well as the information on the tape.
9¡¢¢ÙWhile cleaning out her dormitory room on her last day at university,she received an unexpected phone call.
¢ÚBut today I felt quite at ease when giving a speech to the school.¢ÛWhen meeting people at the airport,most people smile and shake hands with people they meet.¢ÜPeople shake their hands when meeting people to show that they can be trusted.¢ÝTo show respect Muslim people will touch their heart and mouth when greeting someone.¢ÞYou have fallen and hurt your foot while hiking in the mountains.
10¡¢¢ÙIt seemed that he avoided getting too close to her.
¢ÚIt is clear that your spoken English will greatly improve if you can practise speaking whenever you can.
¢ÛDriving his car around is his main hobby.
¢ÜShowing our hands means that we are not armed.
11¡¢¢ÙWhat if we don't know who the new person is?
    ¢ÚWhat if we are not introduced by a friend?
    ¢ÛWhat if we are meeting a stranger in an unfamiliar place?
Unit 5 Theme parks
1¡¢¢ÙWhichever and whatever you like,there is a theme park for you.¢ÚIt will bring you into a magical world and make your dreams come true, whether you are travelling through space,visiting a pirate ship or meeting your favourite fairy tale or Disney cartoon character.
2¡¢¢ÙAs you wonder around the fantasy amusement park,you may see Snow White or Mickey Mouse in a parade or on the street.¢ÚPlan your trip well before starting, since Futuroscope has so many shows.¢ÛNot all words can be converted,so be sure to memorize them as you find them.¢ÜWe girls wanted to go to the zoo,but since we were in the minority,we lost to the boys,who all wanted the safari.¢ÝAs we took the ride through the park's dark jungle,we could see the eyes of many creatures looking out at us.
3¡¢¢ÙWith all these attractions,no wonder tourism is increasing wherever there is a Disneyland.
¢ÚTourism develops where a Disneyland is built.
¢ÛWhere there is a river, there is a city.
¢ÜWhere there is a will,there is a way.
¢ÝThe PCC is set in 42 acres of beautiful countryside where visitors can see seven different traditional Polynesian island villages.
4¡¢¢ÙTake a ride on the only steam-engine train still working in the southeast USA.¢ÚVisitors can get close to parts of the world they have never experienced,going to the bottom of the ocean,flying through the jungle or visiting the ed, ges of the solar system.
¢ÛFor anyone coming from out of town, Futuroscope had many excellent hotels nearby.¢ÜWe know that in their history they were sea travellers moving from island to island.¢ÝThey were able to find their way using the smell of the wind.
5¡¢One day,news came that Britain's old king had died without a son.
6¡¢¢ÙOpened in 1987,Futuroscope is one of the largest space-age parks in the world.¢ÚPolynesian is the name given to the many groups of small islands that are spread about the Pacific Ocean.
7¡¢¢ÙThe amazing,up-to-date information together with many opportunities for hands-on learning makes the world come to life in a completely new way for visitors.
¢ÚLearning centers throughout the park let visitors try their own scientific experiments, as well as learn more about space travel,the undersea world and much more.
¢ÛFuturoscope is not only for individuals,but is also the perfect mix of fun and learning for class outings.
¢ÜWe got the admission rate for students,which was great since I still had enough money to buy a brochure about the park as well as something at the souvenir shops.
8¡¢¢ÙBe sure to wear some comfortable sneakers or other walking shoes.¢ÚBe sure to include what kind of park it is.
9¡¢¢ÙThen practise reading the first paragraph aloud.
   ¢ÚI don't mind having a dog in the house, if it's clean.
   ¢ÛWhat kind of nail do carpenters want to avoid hitting?
   ¢ÜDon't miss going to see our fashion shows.
10¡¢I don't think it's because he dislikes me.
11¡¢¢ÙSome theme parks are not only amusing but also educational.¢ÚIt not only shows visitors the Polynesian way of life but also protects their skills and culture for the future.
12¡¢¢ÙIf driving,Futuroscope is within easy reach of the freeway.
¢ÚIf possible, make a small model of your theme park and display it to the class.
Ä£¿éÎå          
Unit 1 Great scientists
1¡¢¢ÙWho wrote a book explaining how animals and plants developed as the environment changed ?¢ÚHe attended Queen Victoria as her personal physician .¢ÛAs the disease spread quickly through poor neighbourhoods, he began to gather information.¢ÜYet he could not tell anyone about his theory as the powerful Christian Church would have punished him for even suggesting such an idea¢ÝHe also suggested that the earth was spinning as it went around the sun.¢ÞThen it spread to the richer areas as the servants passed it on.¢ßAs he loved mathematical puzzles, he wanted to know why this one wouldn't work.¢àAs three and five are odd numbers, he called them"odd"points.¢áName as many scientific subjects as you can.
2¡¢¢ÙBut he became inspired when he thought about helping ordinary people exposed to cholera.¢ÚHe found that it came from the river polluted by the dirty water from London.¢ÛHe/She will look in a special book written by Carl Linnaeus.
3¡¢Neither its cause nor its cure was understood.
4¡¢¢Ùterrified people.¢Úthe affected person.¢Ûthe astonished people.¢Üpolluted water.¢Ýreserved seats.¢Þexcited people.¢ßa boy called Jackie.¢àthe tired boy.¢áthe exhausted boy.¢âa mathematician called Leonhard Euler.¢Ïa whole new branch of mathematics called"topology".¢Ðyour chosen scientist.
5¡¢¢Ùbecame inspired.¢Úbecame interested.¢Ûwas determined to find out why.¢Üwere astonished at. ¢Ýwas frightened.¢Þwas confused.¢ßfelt excited.¢àfelt frightened.¢ábecame very excited.
6¡¢¢ÙIt seemed that the water was to blame.
   ¢ÚSome planets in the sky seemed to stop.
   ¢ÛMany doctors suspected that polluted water was to blame.
7¡¢¢ÙShe had it delivered to her house every day.
   ¢ÚHe had the handle removed from the water pump.
8¡¢¢ÙTo prevent this from happening again, John Snow suggested that the source of all the water supplies (should) be examined.¢ÚThe first suggested that cholera multiplied in the air.
9¡¢¢ÙRead the passage and number these events in the order that they happened.¢ÚWhat order would you put them in?¢ÛDo not forget to put your ideas in a logical order.
10¡¢¢ÙDo you think John Snow would have solved this problem without the map?¢ÚI had expected the film to be better.¢ÛIf you were Nicolaus Copernicus, would you have hidden your theory for so many years?
11¡¢Only if you put the sun there did the movements of the other planets in the sky make sense.
12¡¢He placed a fixed sun at the centre of the solar system with the planets going round it and only the moon still going round the earth.
13¡¢He did not want to be attacked by the Christian Church, so he only published it as he lay dying in 1543.
need¡¢want¡¢require¡¢deserve
14¡¢¢ÙSo between 1510 and 1514 he worked on it, gradually improving his theory until he felt it was complete.¢ÚThe Christian Church rejected his theory, saying it was against God's idea.¢ÛNow write a short letter asking Copernicus to publish his ideas.
15¡¢¢ÙThen you will find it easier to do your persuasive writing.¢ÚEducated people in the twenty-first century find it hard to believe that two hundred years ago people did not link illness to problems in the envioronment.
16¡¢John Snow's investigation proved that the dirtier the water, the more severe the illness.
17¡¢¢ÙI was afraid to expose my true feelings in case he laughed at me.¢ÚI was never exposed to ballet until I was sixteen.¢ÛMushrooms do not grow well if exposed to light.¢ÜPotatoes turn green when exposed to light.
18¡¢¢Ùwhy Euler is considered to be a great mathematician.
    ¢Úwhy they are considered important in science history.
19¡¢No! Well, don't worry, Euler didn't either!
20¡¢To his surprise, he found that he could cross six of the bridges.
21¡¢¢ÙHe joined these points together using curved lines to go over the bridges.¢ÚHe noticed that some points had three lines going to them.¢ÛHe counted the lines going to points A,B,C and D.¢ÜUsing this new diagram Euler started at point A.¢ÝHe had been able to go over the figure visiting each point but not going over any line twice or lifting his pencil from the page.¢ÞNow do these problems using Euler's rule.          
22¡¢Not all of them do.
23¡¢Was it because of his/her talent, intelligence, hard work, persistence, confidence, curiosity, enthusiasm or luck?
 
 
Unit 2 The United Kingdom
1¡¢¢ÙHow many countries does the UK consist  of£¿
   The UK consists of four countries.
   =The UK is made up of four countries.
   ¢ÚEngland can be divided into three main areas.
   ¢ÛWales was linked to it in the thirteenth century.
   ¢ÜThe countries that make up Great Britain are  England£¬Wales and  Scotland¡£
2¡¢¢ÙNow when people refer to England you find Wales included as well .  ¢Ú¡­by getting Ireland connected in the same peaceful way.
  ¢ÛYou find most of the population settled in the south.¢ÜWe have got the house mended now£¿
have/get/find/¡­¡­+object+past participle£¨object complement£©¡ú  have/get/find sth done         ¢ÝHave you had your hair cut£¿
   ¢ÞDo you want to have the dictionary delivered to your house£¿
   ¢ßYou had better get the computer repaired.
   ¢àThey found the window broken.
  ¢áTo her great surprise£¬Zhang Pingyu found the Queen's jewels guarded by special royal soldiers.
   ¢âso Pingyu had a photo taken standing on either side of the line.
   ¢ÏWho had the two princes killed?
  ¢ÐI found Shanghai changed a lot after such a long time. 
 ¢ÑWhen I enter the house I found the telephone disconnected,the windows broken and the door opened.
  ¢ÒI had to get the kitchen cleaned,the cooker repaired and the floor washed.   ¢ÓMrs Smith had had the house examined and locked a few months ago.   ¢ÔI'll get the broken window repaired.  (P.51)
3¡¢¢ÙThis was shown to the world in a new flag called the Union Jack.  ¢ÚIt is a pity that the industrial cities built in the nineteenth century do not attract visitors .¢ÛYou have to go to older but smaller towns built by the Romans . ¢ÜIt has the oldest port built by¡­¡­£¬the oldest building begun by ¡­¡­and the oldest castle constructed by¡­¡­in 1066.¢ÝThere followed St Paul's Cathedral built after¡­¡­in 1666.
 ¢ÞBut she was thrilled by so many wonderful treasures¡­¡­displayed in the museum .¢ßIt is an imaginary line dividing the eastern and western halves of the world.
4¡¢¢ÙWhat geographical factors make it difficult to invade England successfully ? ¢ÚYou may have a few problems understanding the guide.
 ¢ÛHow long does it take to fly from Beijing to London Heathrow Airport£¿
5¡¢¢ÙWorried about the time available£¬Zhang Pingyu had made¡­¡­.
   ¢ÚIt looked splendid when first built£¡
   ¢ÛFawkes£¬disappointed at the government's behaviour ,agreed.
6¡¢¢ÙIt seemed strange that the man who had developed communism should have lived and died in London.  ¢ÚWhat interested her most was the longitude line.  ¢ÛThat is why£¬even today£¬when people can follow any religion they like£¬families still have firework parties and burn cloth dolls of Guy Fawkes on a bonfire.
   ¢ÜThey remember a time in England when people were not as tolerant of each other's ideas as they are now.
  ¢ÝDo you think Guy Fawkes or King James were right to behave the way they did£¿         7¡¢Not all dates will have information.
8¡¢Finally discuss what might have happened if King James had kept his promise.        9¡¢The broken window needs repairing.   
 
Unit 3 Life in the future
   1¡¢Which problems do you think people will have overcome in one  thousand  years?
2¡¢¢ÙI have to remind myself constantly that I am really in AD 3008.   ¢ÚMany people need to be reminded of the job opportunities in space stations.
3¡¢¢ÙWorried about the journey, I was unsettled for the first few days.   ¢ÚWell-known for their expertise,his parents' company,called "Future Tours", transported me safely into the future in a time capsule.
   ¢ÛHit by a lack of fresh air, my head ached.
   ¢ÜHaving said this, he spread some food on the table.
   ¢ÝExhausted, I slid into bed and fell fast asleep.
   ¢ÞArriving at a strange-looking house,he showed me into a large,bright clean room. ¢ßFrightened by the loud noise,I went to see what was happening.   ¢àBuilt in 1910,the museum is almost 100 years old.
   ¢áVery astonished by the amount of work in the new timetable, Lucy decided to leave her job immediately.
   ¢âLeft alone on a desert island,I'd practise swimming so that I could esacpe.  Translated into English, it should sell very well.
  Described as an enormous round plate,it spins slowly in space to imitate the pull of the earth's gravity. I stared at the moving model of the waste machine, absorbed by its efficiency.
4¡¢¢Ù¡­¡­to collect a hovering carriage driven by computer.
   ¢ÚJust relax, since there is nothing planned on the timetable today.
   ¢Û¡­¡­because of too many carriages flying by in all directions.
   ¢ÜThe room connected to the rest of the house by a long passage is completely empty.
  ¢ÝThe queen was sitting in a royal carriage drawn by four horses.
   ¢ÞThe vehicle mentioned in the book is unknown to me.
  ¢ßMy first visit was to a space station considered the most modern in space.
5¡¢¢ÙI lost sight of Wang Ping when we reached what looked like a large market. ¢ÚI realized that I had been transported into the future of what was still my hometown.¢ÛThat is why we persuade families not to lose sight of the advantages that come from a period of time in space.
  ¢ÜWell, now there's a system where the waste is disposed of using the principles of ecology.
6¡¢¢ÙAt first people may find the adjustment to space life difficult to tolerate. ¢ÚWhat would you do if you found yourself alone on a desert island?¢ÛThe sea bottom is deep and this makes it difficult to contact the surface.
7¡¢¢ÙThe representative from the time travel company gave her the impression that the space capsule was easy to handle.
   ¢ÚNo matter how hard she tried,Aunt Betty was unable to restart the engine.
8¡¢¢ÙMichael stared as though he had never seen his fatherbefore.
   ¢ÚShe walked home as if she was floating on air.
9¡¢¢ÙAprincess once owned a magical chair made of gold and silver.   ¢ÚOn his birthdau he received a mysterious present wrapped in gold paper.   ¢ÛInterrwpted by the bell,he was unable to finish his speech.
   ¢ÜAwakened by a noise at midnight,she saw a thief in her room.
   ¢ÝHaving once fallen in love,a mumu will stay with his/her partner for life. ¢ÞOnce disturbed, he was unable to get back to sleep again.
10¡¢Everyone will get twice as much personal space as in flats on land.
11¡¢¢ÙThere will be no suffering here.
    ¢ÚThere has been a problem in the past.
    ¢ÛThere will also be computers throughout the city.
    ¢ÜOf course there will be no household worries.
12¡¢¢ÙAt first I wasn't too worried, as there is a backup system in case things go wrong.
    ¢ÚWhen that didn't work either, I realized that we had two serious problems.
13¡¢Living under the sea at great pressure has bad effects on the body.
14¡¢¢ÙThey found the temple destroyed after the earthquake.
    ¢ÚHe had a dog called Fifi.
    ¢ÛLeft alone, he felt sad and depressed.
    ¢ÜAssisted by his neighbours,Mr Jones finally caught the thief.
Unit 4 Making the news
1¡¢¢ÙNever will Zhou Yang forget his first assignment at the office of a popular English newspaper. ¢ÚNot only am I interested in photography,but I took an amateur course at university to update my skills.¢ÛOnly if you ask many different questions will you acquire all the information you need to know. ¢ÜI did not know how to use the recorder .Neither did he. ¢Ý¡°Is everything ready yet?¡± asked Hu Xin to the photographer. ¢ÞSeldom have I seen a situation which made me so angry. ¢ßNot once did she miss a jump when she took part in the horse riding competition ¢àNot only did Zhou Jie receive an admission notice to Beijing University,but he also won a scholarship to study in America.
   ¢áHe didn't come again,nor did he write to her.
   ¢âLittle did he realize how disappointed she was.
   Hardly had she arrived home when it began to rain heavily.
   Not until I saw his letter did I find out he was a liar.
   No sooner had he got home than he had to go out to see his sick mother. Alan doesn't like football and Michael doesn't either.¡ú ¡­,Nor/Neither does Michael. He has finished doing his homework.So have I.
2¡¢¢ÙHis discussion with his new boss,Hu Xin, was to strongly influence his life as a journalist.  ¢ÚI felt delighted as I was to assist him.    ¢ÛIt seemed that the water was to blame.
¢ÜNo one is to leave this building without the permission of the police.(p.77)
3¡¢¢ÙHere comes my list of dos and don'ts:
   ¢ÚThere came a loud series of knocks on the door.
   ¢ÛIn the doorway stood a small boy and his father.
   ¢ÜHere comes the bus ! There goes the bell!
   ¢ÝNow comes your chance to shine.  ¢ÞOff flew the cuckoo.
   ¢ßFollowing the roar,out rushed a grizzly bear from behind the rock.   ¢àDown came the rain. Out came the sun.
      here¡¢there¡¢up¡¢down¡¢out¡¢away¡¢off¡¢in.
4¡¢¢ÙYou 'll find your colleagues very eager to assist you.
   ¢ÚYou may find these expressions useful.
5¡¢¢ÙThey must use research to inform themselves of the missing parts of the story.¢ÚHave you ever had a case where someone accused your journalists of getting the wrong end of the stick?
   ¢ÛA footballer was accused of taking money for deliberately not scoring goals so as to let the other team win.
   ¢ÜThe law does not allow people to accuse themselves of a crime.  ¢ÝHe claimed Alex had robbed him of many bags of gold while he was asleep.¢ÞHe said that he had warned his landlord of this danger.¢ßHe decided to break him of this habit.¢àBut first Alex asked a favour of him.¢áOne day his landlord accused him of committing a crime.
6¡¢¢ÙHe denied taking money but we were sceptical.¢ÚHe tried to stop us publishing it.¢ÛI don't mind acquiring that skill if it is useful.¢ÜPractise in pairs making appointments. ¢ÝI look forward to seeing you.
7¡¢¢ÙSo we arranged an interview between the footballer and the man supposed to bribe him .¢ÚSo we wrote an article suggesting he was guilty.¢ÛZhou Yang needs to answer a letter from a student asking how to become a journalist.¢ÜZhouYang also took a copy to the native speaker employed by the newspaper to polish the style.¢ÝRunning after the man he tripped and felt over, pushing the thief to the ground too.
8¡¢¢ÙIt was a dilemma because the footballer could have demanded damages if we were wrong.¢ÚIn pairs make a list of things that the film star might have done.
9¡¢¢ÙYou are supposed to be the secretary of an important person.
   ¢ÚA primary source is more likely to be true than a secondary one.
10¡¢¢ÙHe needs to have his picture taken for a magazine. ¢ÚHe would like to have it taken in the morning.¢ÛThe king had his queen killed.
11¡¢¢ÙIt is the first time that spotted deer have produced young with entirely white fur!¢ÚFred Smith's photographs support his idea that the Turkish fans started the fight. ¢ÛEyewitnesses said it was the best football tackle they had ever seen!
12¡¢¢ÙAlex did not want his landlord to sleep with all his gold under his bed.¢ÚThen it developed into a serious fight with everyone involved.
13¡¢¢ÙDoing a radio or TV interview is fun and interesting.
    ¢ÚCollecting and writing news is like researching in history.
Unit 5 First aid
1¡¢¢ÙIf possible,discuss what kind of first aid you should give in these situations.¢ÚFirst degree burns turn white when pressed.
¢ÛRemove clothing using scissors if necessary unless it is stuck to the burn. ¢ÜIf burns are on arms or legs, keep them higher than the heart, if possible.
¢ÝWhile ironing clothes, Miss Good accidentally touched the iron.
¢Þ Tie a bandage firmly over the burnt area, when necessary.(=when a bandage is necessary.)¢ßHe went to the doctor because he had to .¢àShe could not decide whether to send him to hospital or not.
   ¢áOnly some of the students have done a first aid course but most haven't.¢âTo her teacher's surprise ,she did better in her first aid exam than expected . I don't think they have returned from the hospital , but they might have.You can borrow my first aid notes if you want to.When congraulating John, she said,"......"
A:Can I visit you after the ceremony is over?
   B:Yes, I'd love you to.
Unplug electric blankets when not in use.
Have a telephone near the bed, especially if ill.
Don't plug in an electrical appliance or use it while standing in water.When cooking, do not let oil touch flames or other sources of heat.When carrying out rescue breathing, how many times a minute should you blow air into the victim's mouth?
2¡¢¢ÙBut there are other times when giving first aid quickly can save lives.¢ÚIt is where you feel cold, heat or pain.
¢ÛSo as you can imagine, if your skin gets burned it can be very serious.¢ÜDo not rub, as this may break any blisters and the wound may get infected.¢ÝNever put butter, oil or ointment on burns as they keep the heat in the wounds and may cause infection.
¢ÞThere is no doubt that John's quick thinking and the first aid skills he learned at school saved Ms Slade's life.
¢ßThe instructions are written step by step,in the order that they are meant to happen.¢àHe who has health has hope;and he who has hope has everything.
3¡¢It was John's quick action and knowledge of first aid that saved Ms Slade's life.
4¡¢¢ÙWould you have done the same as John?¢ÚWhat advice should the operator have given Mrs Grant to avoid making the accident worse?¢ÛWhat could Mrs Grant have done to avoid the accident happening?¢ÜHow do you think the accident could have been prevented?
5¡¢¢ÙAnd always keep a first-aid kit in your home¡ªjust in case there is an accident.¢ÚUse heaters very carefully as they can set objects on fire.
6¡¢¢ÙYou should have her lie down and rest.
   ¢ÚAfter your performance, get your classmates to tell you if you left out any important information.
Ä£¿éÁù        
Unit 1 Art
 1¡¢¢ÙIf you could have three of these paintings on the walls of your classroom, which would you choose?
¢ÚIf you were an artist, what kind of pictures would you paint£¿
¢ÛHave you ever wished you could paint as well as a professional artist?¢ÜIf the rules of perspective had not been discovered, no once would have been able to paint such realistic pictures.
¢ÝWithout the new paints and the new technique,we would not be able to see the many great masterpieces for which this period is famous.
¢ÞHe would come to the party if he did not have to work.
¡¡=He wants to come, but he cannot just because he has to work.
¢ßIf I had enough money, I would buy a new car.
¢àYou feel as if you were inside a fragile, white seashell.
¢áWho first suggested they visit art galleries?
¢âWhy did Steve Lee wish they had talked to Mr Hang's wife before they went shopping? ¢ÏShe wishes she were beautiful.¢ÐI wish I were an architect because then I would be able to design my own house.¢ÑIf I were a butterfly, I would fly to drink nectar in the most beautiful flowers in the world.¢ÒIf I were a big tree, I would grow so tall that I'd touch the sky.
2¡¢¢ÙWould you rather have Chinese or Western-style paintings in your home?¢ÚWhat would you rather do¡ªpaint pictures,make sculptures, or design buildings?¢ÛLiu Hulan would rather die than give in.¢ÜMany art lovers would rather visit this small art gallery than any other in New York.
3¡¢¢ÙAs there are so many different styles of Western art, it would be impossible to describe all of them in such a short text.
¢ÚA conventional artist of this period was not interested in showing nature and people as they really were.
¢ÛThey tried to paint people and nature as they really were.
¢ÜThe painter does not attempt to paint objects as we see them with our eyes.¢ÝAs a man looking after Van Gogh's paintings said£º¡°I would not be surprised if the number (of "masterpieces")grows to more than 200.¡±¢ÞAs the marble statue is too large for the garden, the housewife won't buy it.¢ßAs he looked around him, he noticed how the shadow of the trees were growing longer as time passed.
¢àBut sadly I'm not, so I must make the best of life as it is!
4¡¢¢ÙThe art exhibition is worth seeing.
   ¢Ú Frick's beautiful home and garden are well worth a visit.
5¡¢These art works are not all displayed at the same time.
6¡¢Many were considered to be Van Gogh's own work by important art critics.
7¡¢¢ÙBut it was evident that ideas were changing in the 13 th century when painters like Giotto di Bondone began to paint religious scenes in a more realistic way.
¢ÚIt is amazing that so many great works of art from the late 19th century to the 21st century are housed in the same museum.
¢ÛNumber the presents1- 4 to show the order in which you hear them discussed.
Unit 2  Poems
1¡¢These little poems and songs might have been some of the first poetry you learned.
should / must / may/might/can/could /need have done/been.
2¡¢¢ÙThere are various reasons why people write poerty.
  ¢ÚSome poems tell a story or describe something in a way that will give the reader a strong impression.
3¡¢¢ÙSome rhyme (Like B) while others do not (like C).
   ¢ÚI like tea while my brother likes coffee.
4¡¢¢ÙWith so many different forms of poetry to choose from, students may eventually want to write poems of their own.
¢ÚMother asked her if / whether she was very hot with so many clothes on.¢ÛWith the teacher helping me, I worked out the problem easily.¢ÜHave you noticed the room with its window open?
5¡¢¢ÙIf Jack had scored that goal, we would have won our first football match.¢ÚIf Ben had passed the ball to Joe, we would have won our first football match.¢ÛIf we hadn't stayed up so late the night before, we would have won our first football match.¢ÜIf you had come earlier, you would not have missed the exciting scene in the movie.¢ÝIf Rob hadn't injured himself, we would have won.
¢ÞIf she had studied harder, she would have got the diploma.
¢ßIf Alfred had paid more attention at the time, he would not have missed the teacher's instructions.
¢àIf she had been there on time, the bride and bridegroom would have felt happier.¢áWe would have won the championship easily if we had got Mr Han to coach us.¢âIf I had taken your advice, I would have passed the final exam.
¢ÏShe would have waited for him if he had asked.
¢ÐI would have been on time if my mother had woken me up.
¢ÑHe would have won the race if he hadn't tripped over.
¢Ò  If I didn't go to the gym every day, I would put on weight.
    If he had worked hard, he would have passed the exam.
¢ÓIf he had not worked hard for a long time, he would not have translated the Chinese poem into English eventually.
¢ÔI would have loved you if you had behaved better.
¢ÕIf you had called me, I wouldn't have gone.
6¡¢When I was a baby, my mother used to read me nursery rhymes.
7¡¢¢ÙTry beating or clapping the strong beats of the rhythm as you read the poem to yourself.
¢ÚThen try to use them to talk about your plan.
¢Û Try to write about 6 lines.¢ÜI think I'll try writing a haiku.
8¡¢¢ÙAlthough the future may be difficult for you, whenever you need warmth and love, remember I'll have some to give you.
¢ÚWhile you're away I'll remember your smile and I'll love you always.
9¡¢¢ÙListing words that rhyme is a good way to remember vocabulary.¢ÚWriting poems is also a good way to learn vocabulary.
¢ÛSinging along with your favourite songs is fun way to practise your English.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Unit 3  A healthy life
1¡¢ItµÄÓ÷¨
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¢ÙIt seems amazing that at my age I am still fit enough to cycle
20 kilometres in an afternoon.    ¢ÚIt is easier to fall than to rise.
¢ÛIt is no good/use crying over spilt milk.
¢ÜHe found it difficult to accustom himself to getting up early.
¢ÝI think it best that you should do more exercise.
¢ÞIt was disappointing that he refused my invitation.
¢ßShe thought it no good worrying about him.
¢àIt is believed that smoking causes cancer by most people.
¢áIt is astonishing that China produces one third of world's cigarettes.
¢âIt is very likely that you will die if you get infected with HIV.
¢ÏIt is quite probable that you will get stressed.
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¢ÙIn fact it is the mental addiction rather than the physical effects that makes it really hard to quit smoking.
¢ÚIt is human activity that has caused this global warming.
¢ÛIt was on a dark and stormy night that the old man started his journey.   ¢ÜIt is only when the disease has progressed to AIDS that a person begins to look sick.
C¡¢·ÇÈ˳ƴú´Êit£ºÊ±¼ä¡¢¾àÀë¡¢ÌìÆø¡¢ÈÕÆÚ¡¢µØµã¡¢Î¶ȡ¢»·¾³µÈ
¢ÙIt is a beautiful day.¢ÚIt was time to quit smoking.
¢ÛIt is 10 kilometres to the castle. ¢ÝIt was beginning to rain.
¢ÜIt was a dark and stormy night when the old man started his journey.
2¡¢¢ÙI think my long and active life must be due to the healthy life I live.¢ÚDuring adolescence I also smoked and became addicted to cigarettes.¢ÛFirst, you can become physically addicted to nicotine, which is one of the hundreds of chemicals in cigarettes.
¢ÜThis means that after a while your body becomes accustomed
to having nicotine in it.¢ÝThis will prevent sexual fluid from passing from one person to another.
3¡¢¢ÙYou are finding it difficult to give up smoking.
  ¢ÚIf you do, you'll find it very hard to concentrate on your exam the next day.
4¡¢¢ÙDid you know that this is because you become addicted in three different ways?¢ÚAs you know, if you do the same thing over and over again, you begin to do it automatically.¢ÛShe told me that she wouldn't go out with me again unless I stopped smoking.
¢ÜEvery time you feel like smoking a cigarette, remind yourself
that you are a non-smoker.¢ÝDo some relaxation exercises every time you feel stressed.¢ÞYou really have no idea just how hopeless cancer can make you feel.¢ßA person cannot get HIV the first time they have sex.¢àDo you think any of your health habits will change now that you have finished this unit?
5¡¢¢ÙI remember feeling bad-tempered and sometimes even in pain.¢ÚAnyone who has sex with a person infected with HIV/AIDS risks getting the virus.¢ÛAfter having practised giving advice on health issues, would you now be able to advise on¡­¡­about?
6¡¢¢ÙBut I did finally manage.
¢ÚIt is not easy to stop smoking, but millions have managed to quit and so can you.¢ÛNeither did I know that my cigarette smoke could affect the health of non-smokers.¢ÜHowever, what I did know was that my girlfriend thought I smelt terrible.¢ÝI do hope so because I want you to live as long and healthy a life as I have.
7¡¢¢ÙIt was time to quit smoking.
   ¢ÚIt is time for you to go to bed.¢ÛIt is time for class.
8¡¢¢ÙWhat other information could have been included?
   ¢ÚBlood could have spilt on it.
   ¢ÛThis may have been true in the past.
9¡¢¢ÙHaving lived in Hawaii all his life, he was not used to the cold of Northern Europe.¢ÚGiving up smoking is difficult.
¢ÛDo not share anything else that a person has used while injecting drugs.¢ÜWhen answering open-ended questions, don't worry about whether your answer is right or wrong.¢ÝHowever, today, the number of young people becoming infected through sexual activity is increasing.
Unit 4  Global warming
1¡¢¢ÙBut it is a rapid increase when compared to other natural changes.
 ¢ÚThis is when small amounts of gases in the atmosphere, like carbon dioxide, methane and water vapour, trap heat from the sun and
therefore warm the earth.
¢ÛThe problem begins when we add huge quantities of extra carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
¢ÜIt is clear what the effects of global warming will be.
2¡¢¢ÙThere is no doubt that the earth is becoming warmer.
¢ÚAll scientists subscribe to the view that the increase in the earth's temperature is due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, natural gas and oil to produce energy.
¢ÛWhat are some ways that plastic bags could be reused?
¢ÜHowever, I still think people should advocate improvements in the way we use energy today.
¢ÝApart from the fact that butts spoil the beauty of the environment, they contain some very toxic chemicals.
¢ÞUnderline the evidence Tom gives to support his argument that cigarette butts are an environmental problem.
3¡¢¢ÙIt is human activity that has caused this global warming rather than a random but natural phenomenon.
¢ÚIt was a scientist called Charles Keeling, who made accurate measurements of the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere from 1957 to 1997.
¢ÛThey also agree that it is the burning of more and more fossil fuels that has resulted in this increase in carbon dioxide.
¢ÜIt is fossil fuels that much of the energy used to light and heat
our homes comes from.
¢ÝIt is for centuries that carbon dioxide has the tendency to stay in the atmosphere while other greenhouse gases stay in the atmosphere only for a day or less.
¢ÞIt is their very existence that low-lying countries feel is in danger from rising sea levels.
¢ßIt is future climate changes and their effects on our environment that scientists want to find out about.
¢àIt was by several metres, in the years ahead, that the level of the sea could rise because of global warming.
¢áIt was , during the 20th century that the temperature of the earth went up about one degree Fahrenheit.
¢âWho is it that runs Millennium Kids?
¢ÏWhere is it that the young people decide which projects to concentrate on?
¢ÐIt is at this conference that we decide which projects we want to work on in the following year.
¢ÑIt was through one of these projects about five years ago that I first became involved in Millennium Kids.
4¡¢¢ÙIt is OK to leave an electrical appliance on so long as you are using it¡ªif not, turn it off.
¢ÚRecycle cans, bottles, plastic bags and newspapers if circumstances allow you to.
¢ÛIf you can, buy things made from recycled materials.
¢ÜYou can add more suggestions if you like.
5¡¢It is up to people not to let plastic bags become litter.
Unit 5 The power of nature
1¡¢¢ÙHave you ever considered how weak humans are comparedwith a volcano, hurricane or earthquake?
 ¢ÚI was appointed as a volcanologist working for the Hawaiian
Volcano Observatory (HVO) twenty years ago.
¢ÛHaving collected and evaluated the information, I help other scientists to predict where lava from the volcano will flow next and how fast.¢ÜHaving worked hard all day, I went to bed early.
¢ÝHaving experienced quite a few earthquakes in Hawaii already, I didn't take much notice.
¢ÞHaving earlier collected special clothes from the observatory,we put them on before we went any closer.
¢ßHaving studied volcanoes now for many years, I am still amazed at their beauty as well as their potential to cause great damage.¢àBut this being my first experience, I stayed at the top and watched them.¢áHaving learned a little more about the work of a volcanologist,do you think it is an occupation you would enjoy?
¢âFred Spears works in a wildlife park looking after wild animals.
¢ÏCharles Wild works in a laboratory doing research on disease.
¢ÐLooking carefully at the ground, I made my way to the edge of the crater.¢ÑHaving taken the wrong bus, Martin found himself in an unfamiliar district.¢ÒHavig given her opinion about protecting the environment, she left the meeting.
¢ÓHaving bought the precious necklace, she had no money left.
¢ÔHaving spent all day at home writing, the novelist went out for a walk in the evening.
¢ÕHaving arrived early for his date, Mark spent time reading the
newspaper. ¢ÖBecause I had experienced earthquakes before, I wasn't frightened.¡úHaving experienced earthquakes before,¡­¡­
¢×After we had stopped the car, we found ourselves trapped in thick fog and couldn't see clearly ahead.¡úHaving stopped the car,¡­¡­
¢ØBecause I had spent all night reading the documents I was very tired the next day.¡úHaving spent all night reading the documents,¡­¡­(21)As the child had never seen a rainbow before, he was very excited.¡úNever having seen a rainbow before, the child was very excited.(22)Having taken a drink, I felt rather uncomfortable.(23)Having rested for a while I felt better.
(24)Having heard a scream, I rushed downstairs only to see my hostess lying unconscious on the floor, surrounded by her guests.
(25)Having swallowed the fruit, the girl became pregnant and later gave birth to a handsome boy.
(26) I told Peter not to be late, I was very angry when he still wasn't home at midnight.¡úHaving told Peter not to be late,¡­¡­
(27)Having put on my blue dress I carried a bunch of flowers.
(28)After the wedding, I left the church walking slowly behind my aunt and her husband.
(29)Using the car seat as a step she climbed first onto the front of the car and then onto the roof.
2¡¢¢ÙYet, however weak we are, we are not completely powerless=Yet, no matter how weak we are,¡­¡­
¢ÚAs long as you have ten minutes warning, you will survive no matter how powerful the actual tsunami may be.
3¡¢¢ÙCan you imagine climbing into a live volcano in order to measure the temperature of the boiling rock inside?
¢ÚCan you imagine doing such dangerous work as part of your job?¢ÛDo you think you would enjoy studying volcanoes as a job?
¢ÜDo you dislike doing the same thing every day?
¢ÝDo you like working outside as well as inside?
¢ÞMy job is collecting information for a database about Mount Kilauea.¢ßWould you mind me opening the windows?
¢àI prefer glancing through the headlines first to reading the articles carefully.
4¡¢¢ÙI was about to go back to sleep when suddenly my bedroom became as bright as day.
¢ÚThey heard the volcano was about to erupt.
5¡¢It was at that moment that I realized something was wrong.
6¡¢¢ÙIt is said that this boy, who had a great gift for language and persuasion, is the father of the Manchu people.
¢ÚIt is believed that John will help us with some money.
¢ÛIt is hoped that it won't rain on our camping day.
7¡¢¢ÙShe had planned to cook him a nice meal.
had wanted/ meant/hoped/planned to do sth¡¢had thought of doing sth
¢ÚIs there anything else that you think Sara should have done.
8¡¢¢ÙSara dressed baby James in warm clothes.
¢ÚIn the morning I went to my aunt's house to get dressed.
9¡¢¢ÙMake a timeline to show the order in which the events happened.¢ÚListen and write 1¡ª7 beside the events to show the order in which they happened.
10¡¢¢ÙWhat preparations has your community made in case of a natural disaster?
in this case¡¢in that case¡¢in any case¡¢in no case¡¢in case of emergency¡¢in case ´Ó¾ä
¢ÚPlease bring an umbrella with you in case it rains.
  Ä£¿éÆß          
Unit 1 Living well
1¡¢¢ÙDoes this disability make it difficult for them to do some things? ¢ÚShe is proud to have taken part in competitions and to have broken a record by running two laps (800 metres) this year.
¢ÛHer ambition is to become part of the national team for the next Paralympic Games.¢ÜNow his ambition is to become an actor.
¢ÝHe hopes to become a teacher.
hope/wish/promise/agree/expect/want/decide/determine/plan/would like/refuse/prepare/offer to do sth
¢ÞThe doctors don't know how to make me better.
teach/show/train sb how to do sth¡¢do not know how to do sth/what to do/which to choose/where to go/ when to start.
¢ßIt is difficult to know what the future holds.
¢àI was too weak to go to school.
¢áI am happy to have found many things I can do.
¢âMy ambition is to work for a firm.
¢ÏTo look after my pets properly takes a lot of time but I find it worthwhile.¢ÐI am sorry to have kept you waiting.
¢ÑI seem to have forgotten so many things now that Christmas is here.¢ÒI was supposed to have finished all my shopping by now.
¢ÓNobody is said to have finished till there's no more left to buy.
¢ÔHe is known to have spent eighteen years fighting for slaves.
¢ÕTo free slaves was his ambition.¢ØWhat do you plan to do next?¢ÖHave you ever wished to go back in time?
¢×In pairs discuss who you would like to have met.
(21)But my next climbing ambition is to go up Mount Qomolangma one day.
(22)You are to be the architect for the new Bankstown cinema.
(23)For disabled customers it would be more convenient to place
the toilets near the entrance to the cinema.
(24)I had wanted to clean out the basement in his absence, but unfortunately I didn't have time.(25) The bench was hard to sit on.
(26)The question is difficult to answer.
(27)a¡¢He had forgotten to bring his raincoat and he was wet through.  b¡¢I shall never forget seeing the Potala Palace for the first time.   forget to do¡¢forget doing¡¢remember to do¡¢remember doing¡¢stop to do¡¢stop doing¡¢try to do¡¢try doing¡¢regret to do¡¢regret doing¡¢mean to do¡¢mean doing
(28)The doors should be wide enough to enter.
(29)She is old enough to go to school.
(30)This would allow hearing-impaired customers to enjoy the company of their hearing friends.      allow sb to do sth
(31)Polite forms are used to encourage the reader to take the ideas seriously.                 encourage sb to do sth
2¡¢¢ÙHe had the questions read to him.
¢ÚHaving a book published is a great achievement for anyone.
3¡¢¢ÙSally leads a busy life.¢ÚI have to work hard to live a normal life but it has been worth it.¢ÛJust accept them for who they are, and give them encouragement to live as rich and full a life as you do.¢ÜIn other words they can lead a more fulfilling life.
4¡¢¢ÙI used to climb trees, swim and play football.
¢ÚIn fact, I used to dream about playing professional football.
¢ÛThey used to sit around in their own homes after being educated in special schools.
5¡¢I have a very busy life with no time to sit around feeling sorry for myself.
6¡¢¢ÙWhat do you think is the most difficult thing that Marty has to deal with in his life?
¢ÚThere was a time when children with mental disabilities were
prevented from living a normal life in many ways.
¢ÛA master was able by law to treat his servants as he wished¡ªeven working them to death if he wanted to.
¢ÜWhat is it that first attracted you to working with guide dogs?
¢ÝWhat do you think is the most frustrating thing that a person with a disability has to live with?
7¡¢¢ÙAs well as going to the movies and football matches with my friends, I spend a lot of time with my pets.
¢ÚShe has to adapt to training programmes as well as mixing with other able-bodied athletes.
¢ÛMost also explain rules for using the words as well as giving the meaning.
8¡¢¢ÙWhere on earth could you have put it?
¢ÚI might have left it on the kitchen table.
¢ÛDo you think the weak-sighted or blind climbers could have climbed the mountain without them?
¢ÜSo I'd like to suggest that the seats at the back be placed higher than those at the front so that everyone can see the screen easily.¢ÝThe situation would not have happened if a qualified architect had been employed to design a building with wheelchair access.¢ÞDo you think your article would have been better or worse if you had written it by yourself.
9¡¢¢ÙLiving well means enjoying the same rights and the same opportunities for a good life.¢ÚI hope you will not mind me writing to ask if you have thought about the needs of disabled customers.
¢Ûa¡¢I regret to tell you that Mr Brown has already left using the back exit.  b¡¢It cost me a great deal, but I don't regret spending a year travelling around the world.
                Unit 2   Robots
1¡¢¢Ù It was going to be tested out by Larry's wife, Claire.
¢ÚThe robot wouldn't harm her or allow her to be harmed.
¢ÛIt was ridiculous to be offered sympathy by a robot.
¢ÜHow awful to be discovered by her.
¢ÝTony expected the house to be completely transformed.
¢ÞWhat a sweet victory to be envied by those women.
¢ßTony would have to be rebuilt.
¢àThe company's new car is going to be designed in the coming months.¢áSince Claire had become attached to Tony,the robot needed to be rebuilt.¢âTim refused to be accompanied by his father when he went for a haircut.¢ÏThe desire to be known as a great writer inspires many young authors.¢ÐHe felt it was absurd to be filled with hatred for someone he had never met.¢ÑThe new product is available to be tested out by interested customers.
¢ÒShe was very beautiful but she did not like to be envied by so many people.¢ÓSince these aprons are of such poor quality, they need to be set aside and taken back to the shop.¢ÔShe was to be accompanied by her neighbour, Sally.¢ÕA robot must not injure human beings or allow them to be injured.¢ÖI did not expect to be interviewed by the general manager.¢×The magazines are not allowed to be taken out of the reading room.
¢ØShe hates to be laughed at by her classmates.
(21)He doesn't want to be interrupted while writing.
(22)These rules are to be obeyed by everyone.
(23)These are the issuses to be discussed tomorrow.
(24)It is wrong for him to be made to work all night.
(25)The mail needs to be sent right away.
(26)The singer refused to be photographed.
(27)We seem to be losing the fight against landmines.
(28)The students are to be accompanied to the theatre.
(29)It was terrible for her to be embarrassed in such a way.
2¡¢¢ÙIt was then that Claire realized that Tony had opened the curtain of the front window.¢ÚIt was when Asimov was eleven years old that his talent for writing became obvious.¢ÛWhat is worse is that they keep causing damage for decades after wars have ended.
3¡¢¢ÙYou cannot have women falling in love with machines.
have sb/sth doing sth¡¢have sth done¡¢have sb do sth=make/let sb do sth=get sb to do sth¢ÚHave one member of your group explain your design to the rest of the class.
¢ÛAsimov began having stories published in science fiction magazines in 1939.
4¡¢¢ÙWhile some owners were firm with their robot's suggestions, others would turn around and walk out of the shop,feeling embarrassed.¢ÚWhile, every year, about 100,000 landmines are removed, 2,000,000 more are buried in the ground.
5¡¢Who thinks taking Tony away must have hurt Claire?
6¡¢¢ÙHow often do you write in English?
how often¡¢ how soon¡¢how long¡¢how many¡¢how much¡¢how old¡¢how high¡¢how heavy¡¢how big.
¢ÚIt is 4 metres long, 18 metres wide, 1 metre high£¬and weighs 900 kilograms, about the size of a small car.
7¡¢ ¢ÙAs with anything, the more you practise, the better you become.¢ÚIt is the same with writing in English¡ªthe more you write, the better your writing will be.
Unit 3 Under the sea
1¡¢¢Ù I had already heard that George didn't like being kept waiting.¢ÚI could see a whale being attacked by a pack of about six other killers.¢ÛBeing badly wounded, the whale soon died.
¢ÜI could see he was terrified of being abandoned by us.
¢ÝI saw James being firmly held up in the water by us.
¢ÞJames was afraid of being attacked by sharks.
¢ßBeing held up in the water by old Tom, James was confident he would survive.
¢àBeing included in the hunt was a great thrill for Clancy.
¢áHaving been accepted by the whalers, the killers were able to
get a good feed from the whale.
¢âClancy didn't mind being told what to do .
¢ÏBeing helped out by the killer whales, the whalers were able to make a successful kill.
¢ÐThe children enjoyed being taken to the aquarium.
¢ÑIt seemed the sea lion didn't mind being photographed with the tourists after all.
¢Ò"In fact, the chances of anybody being swallowed by a whale are rather low," said the researcher.
¢ÓSecond, nets are in danger of being cut loose by fisherman.
¢ÔSo many animals being caught in driftnets make many think that it is necessary to have a worldwide ban on all driftnet fishing.
¢ÕWhen I was young I used to dislike being told to lay the table
for dinner while I was watching my favourite TV programme.
¢ÖPeter is excited about being invited to the party.
¢×The woman doesn't like being kept waiting by anyone.
¢ØThe boy is afraid of being attacked by the dog.
(21)The audience is delighted to see the girl being awarded a prize.(22)The man is tired of being shouted at by his boss.
(23)After being blamed for failing the exam, the child started crying.(24)Many people tend to be attracted by climbing a high mountain.(25)I don't think that needs to be changed.
(26)Some species need to be protected.
(27)The chance of being bitten by a shark is actually very small.
(28)After having heard the shark expert talk about sharks, how would you answer that question now?
(29)She doesn't like being told what to do.
(30)She didn't like to be told what to do.
2¡¢¢ÙWhat evidence was there that Old Tom was helping the whalers out?¢ÚIt was the most fantastic thing I have ever done.
¢ÛThe first thing I became aware of was all the vivid colours surrounding me.¢ÜNumber the places where these attacks happened in the order you hear them.¢ÝThen listen and number the statements in the order that you hear them.
¢ÞIt is said that Sedna has power over all the animals in the sea.
3¡¢¢ÙI might have been swallowed instead.
¢ÚA large wise-looking turtle was passing so close to me that I could have touched it.¢ÛWhat do you think happened or should have happened to Sedna's father?
4¡¢¢ÙI 'm sitting in the warm night air with a cold drink in my hand.¢ÚThere were other creatures that I didn't want to get too close to¡ªan eel with its strong sharp teeth, with only its head showing from a hole, watching for a tasty fish (or my tasty toe!)
5¡¢¢ÙThe fish didn't seem to mind me swimming among them.
¢Ú I'm looking forward to talking to you.
¢ÛWhich new words and phrases would you like to practise using?
6¡¢¢ÙWhen they arrived at the island, Sedna looked around and could see nothing except bare rock with a kind of nest made from seaweed, animal hair and feathers.¢ÚNo matter how angry she felt, she had no choice but to stay with him.
7¡¢¢ÙThere was one day when we were out in the bay during a hunt and James was washed off the boat.
¢ÚThey are about the days when Clancy was a whaler and hunted whales.¢ÛIt was a time when the killer whales, or "killers" as they were then called,helped the whalers catch the baleen whales.
¢ÜAnd then Old Tom was off and back to the hunt where the other killers were still attacking the whale.
¢ÝAnd Sedna, when she could no longer fight to keep herself alive, sank to the bottom too, where she became the goddess of the sea.
Unit 4 Sharing
1¡¢¢ÙThanks for your letter, which took a fortnight to arrive.
¢ÚI've included some photos which will help you picture the places I talk about.
¢ÛThe boys who had never come across anything like this before started jumping out of the windows.
¢ÜSometimes I wonder how relevant chemistry is to these students, most of whom will be going back to their villages after Year 8 anyway.
¢ÝBut last weekend another teacher, Jenny, and I did visit a village which is the home of one of the boys, Tombe.
¢ÞWe walked for two and a half hours to get there¡ªfirst up a mountain to a ridge from where we had fantastic views and then down a steep path to the valley below.
¢ßWhen we arrived at the village, Tombe's mother, Kiak, who had been pulling weeds in her garden, started crying "ieee ieee".
¢àThe only possessions I could see were one broom, a few tin plates and cups and a couple of jars.
¢áHe was the nicest boy she had ever met, otherwise she would not have fallen in love with him.
¢âThe reason why he was late for school was that he was watching an interview of the first Chinese astronaut on TV.
¢ÏThe reason why I didn't finish my homework was that I had a terrible headache.
¢ÐI won't ever forget the day when my team won the soccer competition.
¢ÑI'd like to go to a place where I can go swimming every day.
¢ÒI'm thinking of a shape which has four straight sides of different lengths with four 90 ¡ãangles.
¢ÓThe gift you give is not something your loved one keeps but a voluntary contribution towards the lives of people who really need it. ¢ÔNumber the items below in the order that you first hear them.
¢ÕHave you come up with any ways we can raise money to buy a new TV for the school?
¢ÖI found a sleeping boy in my seat on the train.¡ú
I found a boy who was sleeping in my seat on the train.
¢×Alice had an arranged marriage¡úAlice had a marriage which was arranged for her.
¢ØPeople in need of a big loan should come to our bank.¡úPeople who are in need of a big loan should come to our bank.
(21) 1) The few times that I go swimming in the new swimming pool were very disappointing because it was too cold to swim there.
2) I'll share the little food that I have brought with me with all of you.3) There was nothing that she could do becouse she was very ill.4) Everything that you provided for us was useful.
5) Something that her boyfriend did really upset her.
6) Have you got anything that you don't want anymore?
7) The best thing that I have ever done was to go on a trip overseas.8) It was the most beautiful comb that I have ever had.
9) It is the first time that I have looked at this picture from so many different angles.
(22) Although they still have time to play, they also have to help with daily jobs, which can take up a lot of time.
(23) What are the different ways the patients' eyes are being examined?(24) The film on TV last night was the worst one that I have ever seen.
2¡¢¢ÙScience is my most challenging subject as my students have no concept of doing experiments.
¢ÚWell, that's actually quite difficult as I don't speak much of the local English dialect yet.
¢ÛMy muscles were aching and my knees shaking as we climbed down the mountain towards home.
¢Ü As you listen, check your answers.
¢ÝIn this part of the world children grow up fast as they have to make a contribution to the family finances.
3¡¢Tombe's father, Mukap, led us to his house, a low bamboo hut with grass sticking out of the roof.
4¡¢Once the fire was going, he laid stones on it.
5¡¢¢ÙWe ate inside the hut sitting round the fire.
¢ÚI loved listening to the family softly talking to each other in their language.¢ÛLater, I noticed a tin can standing upside down on the grill over the fire.¢ÜDuring their spare time, Orlando's family love to sit around their radio with friend, listening to the news and music.
6¡¢¢ÙHe enjoys playing with toy cars and singing.
¢ÚWe look forward to writing to you again about Orlando and his family's progress and achievements.
¢ÛShanshan loves practising speaking English.
7¡¢Here she is having her eyes examined before cataract surgery at Xinfeng County Hospital, China.
Unit 5 Travelling abroad
1¡¢¢Ù It was the first time she had ever left her motherland.
¢ÚShe is halfway through the preparation year,which most foreign students complete before applying for a degree course.
¢Û"You have to get used to a whole new way of life, which can take up all your concentration in the beginning," explained Xie Lei, who had lived all her life in the same city in China.
¢ÜLiving with host families, in which there may be other college students, gives her the chance to learn more about the new culture.            ¢ÝI remember the first essay I did for my tutor.
¢ÞHe wanted to know what I thought, which confused me because I thought that the author of the article knew far more than I did.¢ßThe bird cages, some of which were in poor condition, were sold by the shopkeeper at half price.
¢àJoan passed her exam, which surprised me a great deal.
¢áThe dogs, all of which were small and white with long hair,barked loudly.
¢âThe battery to which the robot toys were connected failed to work last night.
¢ÏI asked the doctor to tell me the reason why my hands were numb sometimes.
¢ÐPeter, who people used to think was quiet, danced and sang all evening.
¢ÑAs far as I'm concerned, Anne, whose daughter is in my class, should not be going to America next year.
¢ÒHe went on a bus tour with a group of people, most of whom had never travelled before.
¢ÓJamie, whose parents lived on a remote part of the highlands,hated the idea of travelling overnight to Scotland on the train.
¢ÔIn the high plains area is Lake Titicaca, the highest lake in the world, on which boat can travel.
¢ÕI cannot remember the name of the travel agency, with which
we booked our trip to India.
¢ÖThere were many cages, in which people keep birds, for sale in that market.
¢×The scientists all agreed that the rules of physics, with which we were all familiar, govern the world.
¢ØI thanked my colleagues, to whom I felt very grateful, for letting me join their Rugby team.
(21)My students, most of whom have computers at home, can search for the information on the Internet.
(22)That tool, with which you mended the kettle, is very useful.
(23) I saw my cousin, with whom I travelled all round India, when she visited China.
(24)Yesterday I talked to my friend, to whom I gave the documents to take back to England.
(25)What is the most interesting thing you have learned about Peru in this unit?
2¡¢It's not just study that's difficult.
3¡¢¢ÙThe preparation course is most beneficial.
¢ÚBesides, as far as he was concerned, what other people thought was not the most important thing.
4¡¢¢ÙShe deserves to succeed.¢ÚGood work deserves good pay.¢ÛOne good turn deserves another.
5¡¢¢ÙWhere do you think this article might have been published?¢ÚAdd two or three other problems she might have had.
6¡¢¢ÙMei Jie is planning a three-week holiday in Italy and France.¢ÚDuring this four-day walking tour, you will be amazed by mountain scenery.¢ÛAccommodation is in 4, 5 or 6-bed room.
¢ÜYou can travel on any lo days in a 2-month period.
7¡¢¢ÙSo having checked into the Holiday Inn, Mariam settled in and began her tour of the capital city.
¢ÚHowever, having seen the Ming Tombs, she was eager to make a trip to Xi' an to see the terracotta warriors.
8¡¢¢ÙNo matter where you go to in the world, Youthtravel is there too.¢ÚAs this is a brainstorming exercise, no matter how unlikely a situation is, you should still list it.
9¡¢¢ÙThe people did not approve of women walking around in clothes that didn't cover them properly.
¢ÚWould you consider studying in a foreign country?
¢ÛWould you consider staying with a host family?
¢ÜWould you enjoy staying in a youth hostel?
10¡¢¢ÙWhen changing planes,¡­¢Ú¡­while travelling overseas   ¢ÛIf travelling alone,¡­        ¢ÜWhen travelling,¡­
¢Ý¡­while travelling in a foreign country.   ¢ÞIf possible,¡­
11¡¢It's possible you could have all your money stolen while travelling.
Ä£¿é°Ë           
Unit 1 A land of diversity
1¡¢Ãû´ÊÐÔ´Ó¾ä°üÀ¨£º±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢±íÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢Ö÷Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä¡£ºó½ÓͬλÓï´Ó¾äµÄ³éÏóÃû´Ê³£¼ûµÄÓУºfact¡¢doubt¡¢truth¡¢regulation¡¢idea¡¢news¡¢hope¡¢promise¡¢decision¡¢possibility¡¢chance¡¢message¡¢impression¡¢belief¡¢assumption¡¢suggestion¡¢questionµÈ¡£Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾äͨ³£ÓÉthat¡¢why¡¢whether¡¢whatµÈÒýµ¼¡£
¢ÙThe fact that she seemed to develop normally was very encouraging.¢ÚThere is also a fierce debate over the question whether human cloning experiments should be allowed.
¢ÛI have no idea why he left the party without being noticed.
¢ÜHe often asked me the question when we would start our project.¢ÝI had my doubts whether he would be able to arrive.
¢ÞExactly when the first people arrived in what we now know as California, no one really knows.
¢ßHowever, it is likely that Native Americans were living in California at least fifteen thousand years ago.
¢àScientists believe that these settlers crossed the Bering Strait in the Arctic to America by means of a land bridge which existed in prehistoric times.
¢áThat is why today over 40% of Californians speak Spanish as a first or second language.
¢âIt is believed that before long the mix of nationalities will be so great that there will be no distinct major racial or cultural groups, but simply a mixture of many races and cultures.
¢ÏWhat attracts people to California is its pleasant climate and relaxed lifestyle.
¢ÐWhether Native Americans arrived in California 15, 000 years ago or 14,000 years ago is not important.
¢ÑThe fact that they arrived a long time before Europeans is what matters.¢Ò The customs office is where your baggage is inspected when you enter or leave a country.
¢ÓWhy she didn't tell you herself is what I want to know.
¢ÔIt is essential that you get a visa before you travel to the USA.
¢Õ What George discovered in California was different from what he saw in the movies.
¢ÖWhere they got all that money is what I can't explain.
¢×It didn't occur to me that there'd be a big festival on at the same time as my holiday.
¢ØThat Julie became a poet may have been due to her uncle's influene.(21)Why he chose Harvard University to further his studies is clear to everybody.
(22)When he'll return from New York depends a great deal on his health.  (23)That is why you have to study the history of your motherland. (24)The problem is that there is nowhere that he wanted to go for his holiday.
2¡¢¢ÙCalifornia is the third largest state in the USA but has the largest population.
¢ÚThe Yellow River is the second longest river in China.
¢ÛIt also has the distinction of being the most multicultural state in the USA, having attracted people from all over the world.
¢ÜToday California has the second largest Jewish population in the United States.
3¡¢It was the building of the rail network from the west to the east that brought even larger numbers to California in the 1860s.
4¡¢When he reached the North Pole, he found nothing exciting except for a sign marking the spot.
5¡¢Not everyone is rich and not everyone lives near the beach.
6¡¢Although some boys in his situation might have turned to crime to get money for food and clothing, Louis never did.
7¡¢¢ÙHe was sent to a school for problem boys where the music teacher taught him to play drums and the trumpet.
¢ÚWhen he left the school two years later, Louis found work wherever he could and in the evenings went to listen and learn at clubs where jazz musicians played.
¢ÛIn 1922 he began travelling to other cities in the United States
where he introduced his particular style of jazz to enthusiastic audiences.¢ÜFrom 1882 to 1940 Angel Island was a famous immigration station where many Chinese people applied for right to live in USA.¢ÝPut the mark "Q" in the places where George has left out some words.¢ÞThis is the district where Italian fishermen first came to San Francisco.
8¡¢¢ÙBuilt in 1873, the cable car system was invented by Andrew Hallidie.
¢ÚBorn in New Orleans in 1901, Louis was so poor that he often went "shopping" in rubbish bins outside fancy restaurants.
9¡¢¢ÙLouis Armstrong continued to live a simple life.
¢ÚHe continued playing and recording until July 6th, 1971, when he died in his sleep at his home in New York.
Unit 2   Cloning
1¡¢¢ÙThe fact is that these are both examples of natural clones.
¢ÚThe fact that she seemed to develop normally was very encouraging.
¢ÛThen came the disturbing news that Dolly had become seriously ill.
¢ÜDolly the sheep became a scientific breakthrough when the news that she had been born was announced in 1997.
¢ÝHowever, the problem that she later developed a serious lung disease bothered scientists.
¢ÞOn 14th February 2003 scientists made the decision that Dolly should be put to sleep.
¢ßThe fact that Dolly died when she was quite young disappointed people the world over.
¢àScientists hold the belief that cloning may lead to many important scientific breakthroughs and medical treatments.
¢áScientists believe human cloning is just a matter of time but the assumption that human clones have already been born hasn't been proved yet.¢âJohn told the truth that he failed in the test.
¢ÏThe law that human cloning is forbidden has been passed in our country.¢ÐCharles agreed to the regulation that he must have safety training.¢ÑYesterday I was glad to get a message that the interview went well.¢ÒI got the impression that everyone in class did well in the performance.
¢ÓHe was working on the assumption that if he produced a clone of the dog, his boss would approve his promotion.
¢ÔHe gave a suggestion in his report that a further investigation should be made.¢ÕI have some hope that he will soon be well again.
¢ÖThe mayor approved our idea that traffic conditions should be improved.¢×Michael and Sue made a decision that they should buy a new car.¢ØSo they made a plan that they would save money for six months.(21)So he made the decision that he would study earth sciences at university.
(22) Luckily the possibility that he spoke many languages helped him become a star when the TV company visited Russia.
2¡¢Cloning plants is straightforward while cloning animals is very complicated.
3¡¢It is a difficult task to undertake.
4¡¢Compared with her family, and especially her nephew, her niece Daisy is very honest about her opinions.
5¡¢¢ÙSo Freddy made up his mind to enjoy his singing and to accumulate as many happy experiences as he could so that when he retired he would be able to look back on his life.
¢ÚIt seems the benefits are so obvious that we hope you will be able to support our side's point of view.
¢ÛIt seems that the problems for human cloning will be even more serious as no human has yet been cloned.
6¡¢¢ÙShe must have left home as she was wandering round the town at midnight.
   ¢ÚShe must have gone to the hospital to see her mother.
7¡¢Diversity in a group means having animals with their genes arranged in different ways.
8¡¢¢ÙWhich extinct animals are worth restoring by means of cloning?¢ÚIt is too similar to the zebra to be worth the trouble of restoring it.
9¡¢The more you do this, the more you will find yourself becoming comfortable with the sound of the language.
10¡¢¢ÙBut only last week he succeeded in restoring a dead mouse to life as a clone.
¢ÚIt has been most successful in cloning some animals¡ªbut not all.
11¡¢ ¢ÙHe was a vain man who enjoyed arriving at a parry in time to have his photographs taken with famous guests.
¢ÚBilly's mother will have her pet dog cloned before it dies.
¢ÛGetting your pet cloned in America can give you a good holiday.
12¡¢It is a sort of competition with a chairperson in charge to make sure of fair play.
13¡¢¢ÙThe person who is leading the team that supports the topic will speak first.¢ÚThe person who is leading the team that disagrees with the topic will speak next.
14¡¢¢ÙI would like to suggest that medical cloning is not as simple an issue as my colleague claims.
 ¢ÚOrganize it as you have been shown in this unit.
   so interesting a book¡¢such an interesting book.
Unit 3 Inventors and inventions
1¡¢Do you know the stages every inventor must go through before they can have thei, r invention approved?
2¡¢¢ÙSnakes seem to have made their home here.
¢ÚNobody seemed to have thought about inventing new ones.
¢ÛThe most wonderful gifts seem to be given to certain human beings.
3¡¢¢ÙThe first thing I did was to see if there were any products that might help me, but there only seemed to be powders designed to kill snakes.¢ÚPrepared with some research findings, I decided on three possible approaches.¢ÛBut once picked up, they tried to bite me.¢ÜThe next morning I carried in my hand a small net used for catching fish.¢ÝBut monitored carefully, the snakes proved to be no trouble and all went according to plan.
¢ÞPressed by my friends and relations, I decided to seize the opportunity to get recognition for my successful idea by sending my invention to the patent office.
¢ßThe criteria are so strict that it is difficult to get new ideas accepted unless they are truly novel.
¢àIn Japan scientists have managed to produce pigs that have a plant gene inserted into their DNA.
¢áShe tried to make herself understood while giving her talk.
¢âI was embarrassed to see our team beaten by a weaker team.
¢ÏIf you want to be an inventor you must have a plan designed to solve a particular problem.¢ÐMany ideas, developed after weeks of research, may not prove successful.¢ÑEach idea tested by you will need to be improved until it leads you closer to a new invention.
¢ÒYou will find your new invention adopted on all sides.
¢ÓWe saw the play performed on TV yesterday.
¢ÔShe couldn't get the car started.
¢Õ Mary wants her paintings displayed in the gallery.
¢ÖYou'd better have your courtyard tidied.
¢×I felt myself thrown forward when the bus stopped.
¢ØI won't have my time taken up with useless discussion.
(21)The host found some guests invited to the party were late because of traffic jams.(22)I would like to live in a well- designed house surrounded by trees.
(23)One day as he was experimenting with one end of a straw joined to a deaf man's ear drum and the other to a piece of smoked glass, Bell noticed that when he spoke into the ear, the straw drew sound waves on the glass.
(24)The scientist could not explain his theory clearly.
    The audience was confused. The lecture was confusing.
(25)The performance was amusing. We were amused.
(26)My favourite singer is inspiring. I am inspired by her singing.(27)Leonardo gradually learned the skills needed to be a great artist.(28)Based on the gear, he came up with numerous designs.
4¡¢This was in the expectation that the snake would bite again.
5¡¢¢ÙOnly after you have had that recognition can you say that
you are truly an inventor.
¢ÚNor will you receive a patent until a search has been made to find out that your product really is different from everyone else's.
6¡¢¢ÙRemember to include one change to your invention in case it doesn't work the first time.
¢ÚEvery time you do you will be certain to find something that you have never seen before.
7¡¢¢ÙI set about researching the habits of snakes to find the easiest way to trap them.
¢ÚI set about my studies on developing my product, for which I hope I will succeed in applying for a patent.
¢ÛBell never set out to invent the telephone and what he was trying to design was a multiple telegraph.
¢ÜZhang Lijuan agreed to move and set about packing all her goods.
¢ÝHe set out to write the first systematic explanation of how machines work.
8¡¢¢ÙIt was this exploring around problems and his dynamic spirit that led to his most famous invention¡ªthe telephone in 1876.
¢ÚIt was not until five days later that Bell sent his first telephone message to his assistant Waston.
9¡¢Being very stable, it has proved invaluable in the design of bridges.
10¡¢¢ÙHe might have been a scientist if he had not been so skilled in other areas.
¢ÚIf he had never been a paint,we would still appreciate him as one of the greatest inventors of his time.
Unit 4  Pygmalion
1¡¢¢ÙIf not, look at the pictures=If you do not know the story, look at the pictures.¢ÚIf you have, did you like it? =If you have seen the film, did you like it?¢ÛWhile watching, he makes notes=While he is watching, he makes notes.¢ÜWhat if I was?=What would happen if I was born in Lisson Grove.
¢ÝHas his attitude changed? If yes, how?
¢ÞWhile acting, make sure you speak more slowly.
2¡¢¢ÙA man is hiding from the rain listening to people's language and watching their reactions.¢ÚNearby a flower girl wearing dark garments and a woollen scarf is also sheltering from the rain.¢ÛNow once taught by me, she'd become an upper class lady.=Now once she were taught by me,¡­¡­
¢ÜBut once educated to speak properly, that girl could pass herself off in three months as a duchess at an ambassador's graden party.=But once that girl were educated to speak properly,¡­¡­
¢ÝWhat is the name of the man hiding from the rain?
¢ÞBeing taught by the two gentlemen, Eliza made great progress.¢ßHaving been awarded so many prizes in literature,George felt that his years of efforts were well deserved.
¢àBitten by the snake in the bush, Susan was sent back to the camp.¢áHaving been punished by his boss, he was in a very bad mood.¢âHaving been cheated by that company, he lost all his possessions.¢ÏHaving found a hole in her stocking, Mandy said to her friend,"¡­¡­".¢ÐHaving been forced to leave his own company,he set up his own company.¢ÑHaving been caught, the thief was taken to the police station by the police.¢ÒForced to earn money herself because her family was poor,she dreamed of working in a proper flower shop.¢ÓKnowing it was impossible to be acceped in ¡­¡­English, she asked Professor Higgins to give her lessons.
¢ÔHaving been trained for several months, Eliza began to speak in a more attractive accent.¢ÕBeing set among many lovely trees, the Buddhist temple is calm and peaceful.¢ÖIts walls, having been decorated by red paint, appear more attractive.¢×Placed inside the rooms, statues of Gods seem to guard the large sleeping Buddha.¢ØHaving rested there for several hours, I felt refreshed and ready to go back to Beijing.(21)Eliza comes into the room shyly following Mrs Pearce.(22)Now in pairs use the ideas suggested in the previous exercise.(23)Amused by Eliza's funny "small talk", Freddy couldn't help laughing.(24)Laughed at by Freddy, Eliza felt very strange.
(25)Worn out in the language class, Eliza fell asleep early at night.(26)Fascinated by Eliza's charm and beauty, Freddy fell in love with her.(27)Stared at by all the guests, Eliza felt rather uneasy.
(28) Ignored by Henry Higgins all the time, Eliza decided to leave him.(29)Very surprised, Henry discovered the next morning that Eliza had gone.(30)My friend, born in India, moved to England.
(31)The room, connected to the rest of the house by a long passage, was completed empty.(32)This acquaintance, introduced by my friend, has promised to help me buy a jeep.
(33)Their leader, well experienced in cave expeditions, led the way.(34)Determined not to leave him for the terrible monster to find, the group rushed at the animal shouting and waving their arms.
3¡¢Do buy a flower off me.
4¡¢¢ÙWill that be of any use to you?   ¢ÚShe is no use at all.
be of great use=be very useful,        be of no use=be useless
be of great value=be very valuable, be of great help=be very helpful,           be of great importance=be very important
5¡¢¢ÙBut they betray themselves every time they open their mouths.¢ÚLower class people betrayed themselves with their remarks whenever they spoke.¢ÛWhat are we going to do once the experiment is over?
6¡¢¢ÙPerhaps I could even find her a place as a lady's maid or a shop assistant, which requires better English.
¢ÚJohn does not know much English, which makes it difficult for him to find a good job.¢ÛG ¡¤B ¡¤Shaw was interested in the way people spoke.¢ÜYou see the difference between a lady and a flower girl is the way she's treated.
7¡¢¢ÙBut she'll need to be cleaned first.¢ÚWhat still needs to be improved?¢ÛNow help professor Higgins decide what still needs to be done to turn Eliza into a lady.
8¡¢I'd never have come if I'd known about this disgusting thing you want me to do.   9¡¢What/ How about beginning with the alphabet?              10¡¢¢ÙWhat's to become of me?
    ¢ÚI wouldn't like to be accused of stealing when I leave.
11¡¢¢ÙHe treats a flower girl as if she were a duchess.
    ¢ÚAnd I treat a duchess as if she were a flower girl.
12¡¢Only then does she discover that the man wants to marry her because she is rich.    13¡¢¢ÙThe humour lies in the fact that Emma thinks she understands everybody around her.¢ÚI enjoyed this book because it showed me that people can make themselves believe that what they want to happen will happen!
Unit 5 Meeting your ancestors
1¡¢¢ÙMake a tentative guess about what Peking Man may have
done and used thousands of years ago.
¢ÚCompare their life with ours today.
¢ÛIt must have been very uncomfortable.
¢Ü That would have kept them warm.
¢ÝWhat else do you think it might have been used for?
2¡¢¢ÙYou must be aware that it's here that we found evidence of some of the earliest people who lived in this part of the world.
¢ÚIt was his assistant, Bei Wenzhong, who made the discovery of these primitive bones and sharpened stone tools.
3¡¢¢ÙWe have been excavating here for many years.
¢ÚWe have found human and animal bones in those caves higher up the hill as well as tools and other objects.
¢ÛWe have discovered fireplaces in the centre of the caves where they made fires.
¢ÜWe have been excavating layers of ash almost six metres thick, which suggests that they might have kept the fire burning all winter.
¢ÝWe haven't found any doors but we think they might have hung animal skins at the cave mouth.
¢ÞHow long have you been driving , Mrs Smith?
¢ßSince the famine broke out, the number of people dying of starvation has been increasing.
4¡¢¢ÙThey couldn't have mats, blankets or quilts like we do.
¢ÚThey didn't have material like we have today.
¢ÛDid early people really care about their appearance like we do?
5¡¢¢ÙIt seems that they used the sharpened stone tools to cut up
animals and remove their skin.
¢ÚThen smaller scrapers were probably used to remove the fat and meat from the skin.
¢ÛAs the botanical analyses have shown us, all the fields around
here used to be part of a large shallow lake.
¢ÜHe used to spend all his summers excavating sites in Egypt.
6¡¢Why don't we go and visit the caves?
=Why not go and visit the caves?
=What/ How about going and visiting the caves?
=Let's go and visit the caves.
=Would you please go and visit the caves?
7¡¢Sam made a tentative guess that six months of his flying course lay ahead of him.
8¡¢¢ÙSam has just finished learning to fly an airplane in a six-month course.¢ÚThe nurses in the kindergarten have been busy looking after the sick children all day.
¢ÛDo you mind telling what your next film is about?
¢ÜThen consider using the reading passage to find out¡­¡­.
¢ÝAfter that I never minded moving soil¡ªafter all you never knew what you might find in it !¢ÞThey couldn't help asking themselves.
9¡¢¢ÙIf only it could be just like last year!
¢ÚIf only she had looked ahead and planned better this year!
¢ÛThen she wouldn't have been feeling so worried now.
10¡¢¢ÙWorried about the preparations for her feast, Lala quickly turned for home.
¢ÚHaving heard wolves howling in the forest, Lala accelerated her walk up the path to the caves fearing that there might be wild beasts lying in wait for her.
¢ÛAbruptly she sat down, only to be scooped up by her laughing, shouting sister, Luna.
¢ÜHe chose one large stone and began to use it like a hammer striking the edge of the scraper that needed sharpening.
¢ÝShe had no man with his spear to protect her.
11¡¢¢Ùa large Chinese vase.  ¢Úa beautiful new car.
    ¢Ûa short slim black British girl.  
    ¢Üa small blue Chinese serving dish.
12¡¢¢ÙThe oldest building is B.
¢ÚThe second oldest building is C.
¢ÛThe most recent building is building A.
13¡¢¢ÙExcept for a few marks, the watch is well preserved.
¢ÚThere is no other choice but to fight against the enemy.
14¡¢A farmer found them entirely by chance but little did he know they would be such a source of wonder and delight.
15¡¢We were astonished by the beauty and refinement of the art displayed by the objects, which was greater than we could have imagined.
16¡¢¢ÙHe saw a corridor completely filled with stones and rubbish.
¢ÚTheir first impression was of a room filled with treasure from another civilization.                       2012/4/16£¨ÖÜÒ»£©ÏÂÎç
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6¡¢ÃüÌâ×÷ÎÄ(Guided Writing )
7¡¢×ÔÓÉд×÷(Free Writing )
 
 
 
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Module
 
 
 
1
Unit 1 Friendship
Persuasive writing: letter of advice
Unit 2 English around the world
Factual writing: poster
Unit 3 Travel journal
Personal recount: email
Unit 4 Earthquakes
Recount: newspaper article
Unit 5 Nelson Mandela---a modern hero
Description of a famous person
Module
 
 
 
2
Unit 1 Cultural relics
Report writing: class debate
Unit 2 The Olympic Games
Descriptive writing: favourite sport
Unit 3 Computers
Imaginative writing: describing an android
Unit 4 Wildlife protection
Persuasive writing: letter of advice
Unit 5 Music
Practical writing: asking for advice
Module
 
 
 
3
Unit 1 Festivals around the world
Narrative: a story
Unit 2  Healthy eating
Persuasive writing: an  advertisement
Unit 3 The million pound bank note
Creative writing: a scene for a play
Unit 4 Astronomy: the science of the stars
Expository writing: solving a problem
Unit 5 Canada---¡°The True North¡±
Descriptive writing: a report
Module
 
 
 
4
Unit 1 Women of achievement
Descriptive writing: short article
Unit 2 Working the land
Persuasive writing: poster
Unit 3 A taste of English humour
Humorous writing: story
Unit 4 Body language
Reflective writing: letter of concern
Unit 5 Theme parks
Explanatory writing : brochure
Module
 
 
 
 5
Unit 1 Great scientists
Persuasive writing: letter
Unit 2 The United Kingdom
Non-chronological report: tourist guide
Unit 3 Life in the future
Imaginative writing: life in the future
Unit 4 Making the news
Non-chronological writing : newspaper article
Unit 5 First aid
Instructional writing: first aid instructions for particular injuries
Module
 
 
 
 6
Unit 1  Art
Persuasive writing: letter of suggestion
Unit 2 Poems
Creative writing: simple poems
Unit 3 A healthy life
Persuasive writing: letter of advice
Unit 4 Global warming
Persuasive writing: poster
Unit 5 The power of nature
Descriptive writing: description of a tourist attraction
Module
 
 
 
7
Unit 1 Living well
Practical writing: letter of suggestion
Unit 2 Robots
Science fiction genre: imaginative writing
Unit 3 Under the sea
Practical writing: making complaints
Unit 4 Sharing
Narration: school magazine article
Unit 5 Travelling abroad
Personal writing:  letter to a pen-friend
Module
 
 
 
8
Unit 1 A land of diversity
Non-chronological report: description of a place
Unit 2 Cloning
Discussion: an argument
Unit 3 Inventors and inventions
Practical writing: letter of application
Unit 4 Pygmalion
Creative writing: a scene for Pygmalion
Unit 5 Meeting your ancestors
Description of archaeogical finds
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5¡¢Á¬¹á˳Ðò and  but  so  in order to  in one word
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First   Next   Then   And then   Finally
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1¡¢The first paragraph /sentence
2¡¢The second paragraph/sentence
3¡¢The third  paragraph /sentence
4¡¢The fourth paragraph /sentence
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Examples 1:
He is an astronomer.  
He is intelligent, had-working and knowledgeable.
He is an intelligent, had-working and knowledgeable astronomer.
Examples 2:
S1£ºThe school was very large. 
S2: The school in which I learned judo was very large.
Examples 3:
S1: What¡¯s a letter box?
S2: It¡¯s a box with a hole through which the postman puts the letters.
Examples 4: The boy bought a bicycle.
S1: The boy bought a bicycle that was stolen from his neighbor.
S2: The boy bought a bicycle which was newly repaired.
S3: The boy who is wearing a red jacket bought a bicycle.
S4: The boy whose glasses were broken bought a bicycle.
Examples 5: 
It can be proved that Anna Petrov gave the best evidence because she saw something that could have come from the Amber Room and she had nothing to gain from her story.
=It is most likely that Anna Petrov gave the best evidence because she saw something that could have come from the Amber Room and she had nothing to gain from her story.
 
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Dear John£¬
I am very glad to hear that you will come to our school to study. Now let me tell you something about our school stadium.
   The stadium was completed and put into use at the beginning of 2007. Situated behind the teaching building and to the east of the playground, it covers an area of 2800 square meters with two floors .There is a swimming pool on the first floor and a volleyball court, a basketball court, a badminton court and a table tennis court
are on the second floor .It can hold about 2500 people .Besides ,the opening time is from 6:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on weekdays and weekends. The stadium has modern equipment and beautiful surroundings.
     Sometimes we listen to reports and watch performances in the stadium .You are sure to enjoy yourself her.
                                                Sincerely yours,
                                                             Li Hua 
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the business hours
 
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Dear John ,
       I am very glad to hear that you will come to our school to study . Since you asked me to say something about our school stadium ,  I would like to introduce it to you .
   The stadium was built /constructed /completed /finished at the beginning of 2007 and it has been put into use since then .It lies /is located /is situated behind the teaching building and to the east of the playground. It covers an area of 2800 square meters with two storeys . There is a swimming pool on the first floor while a volleyball court , a basketball court ,a badminton court and a table tennis court are on the second .The stadium which is beautiful and has advanced equipment can hold /contain about 2500 people .Besides ,the business hours are from 6:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. not only on weekdays but also on weekends . In addition, it is in our school stadium that sometimes we listen to lectures and watch wonderful performances .
      Such is our school stadium where I think you will enjoy yourself and do all kinds of sports and play various games.
                              
 
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A brief self-introduction
About myself
My name is¡­¡­
I was born on¡­¡­in¡­¡­
I am a boy/girl.
I am tall./short./thin./fat./handsome./beautiful./cool./clever./cute.
I am in Class ¡­, Grade ¡­., ¡­¡­ Middle School.
I am in Class ¡­ , Junior/Senior¡­, ¡­.. Middle School.
About my hobbies
My favorite food is ¡­¡­            I like eating ¡­.. best.
My favorite fruit is ¡­¡­            I like eating ¡­.. best.
My favorite subject is ¡­¡­    I am good at¡­¡­       I do well in ¡­¡­
My favorite sport is ¡­¡­           I like playing ¡­.. best .
My favorite color is ¡­¡­            I like ¡­.. best .
My favorite teacher is ¡­¡­          He/ She is ¡­¡­
My favorite TV program is ¡­¡­       I like watching ¡­.. best .
My favorite music is ¡­¡­           I like listening to ¡­.. best .
My favorite pet is ¡­¡­because I think that ¡­¡­ are¡­..
My favorite is ¡­¡­            I like eating ¡­.. best .
About my family
There are ¡­ people in my family.
They are my ¡­¡­ , ¡­¡­ , and my ¡­¡­
My father is a¡­¡­     He is ¡­ years old.     He works at¡­¡­
My mother is ¡­¡­     She is ¡­ years old.    She works at ¡­¡­
About my class
There are ¡­¡­ students in my class.       ¡­are boys and ¡­are girls.
The tallest boy in my class is ¡­¡­
The tallest girl in my class is ¡­¡­
About my school-life
We study ¡­¡­ subjects at school.  They are Chinese , ¡­¡­ and ¡­¡­
We have ¡­¡­ classes in the morning and ¡­¡­. In the afternoon.
We have ¡­¡­ P.E. class a week. I like P.E. class best.
I think it is ¡­¡­and ¡­¡­
About my future
When I grow up, I am going to be ¡­¡­
 
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My daily routine
I usually get up at ¡­¡­ in the morning.
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Saturday, March 26, Cloudy.
It¡¯s a Saturday again. How time flies! Another week has passed.
This afternoon, I was often absent-minded in class because I was eager to see the new film ¡°The Road To Hope¡±, which would be shown at 7:00 p.m. on the school playground. As soon as class was over, I hurried out of the classroom.
On the way home, I saw a little child standing by the roadside crying. Obviously, he had lost his way. Forgetting all about the film, I went up to him and asked him to tell me whatever he knew about his family. It took me nearly an hour to send him home. His parents were glad to find their lost child back and thanked me again and again.
I missed the film. However, I felt very happy.
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February 4,   Sunday   Fine
      This morning our class organized an environmental protection activity in the nearby park. On arriving there, we were divided into three groups. The first group collected the rubbish, such as the waste paper, cigarette ends, plastic bags and so on. The second group set up several poster boards to remind the visitors to take care of the flowers and trees. The last group gave a speech to the visitors on the danger of ¡°white pollution ¡° and the importance of protecting the environment.
   I think it is very important for us to protect the environment. For the sake of people¡¯s health and happiness, measures should be taken to control and prevent pollution and everyone should make a contribution to it.
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May 10, Sunday£¬ Fine
This morning I went to the Xinhua Bookstore to buy some books. There were a lot of people there, and most of them were middle school students. I chose some English reading materials and a few copies of reference books. I was about to leave when I suddenly saw a young man standing in front of the bookshelves, with a few books in his hand and looking worried. I went over and asked him what was the matter. He told me that he had come to buy books, but had forgotten to bring money. And then I knew he was the elder brother of Zhang Hua, a classmate of mine. I offered to lend him some money. Having got the books he wanted, he felt very thankful to me. In the afternoon Zhang Hua returned me the money with many thanks. I feel very pleased today because I have done something useful for others.
 
µÚËÄ  ÌÖÂÛδÀ´Éú»î£¨Ò»°ã½«À´Ê±£© Life in the future
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I often imagine what my life will be like in the future. I think my life will be very different in ten years. I will be twenty-eight years old by then. I will have my own family£¬probably with a lovely child. I hope I will work in a computer company as a program designer. I will enjoy my work and get along well with my colleagues. I will do a good job in whatever I do. In my free time, I will continue to take regular exercise, such as swimming, running and various ball games. On my holidays, I will travel around the world. In a word, my life will be much richer and more colorful.
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1¡¢Some people will go to the moon for their holidays.
   Some scientists will live under the sea.
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´ð°¸£ºSome people will go to the moon for their holidays, and some scientists will live under the sea.
2¡¢We will have videophones in every home.
We can have a medical examination or do some shopping without leaving our homes.
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´ð°¸£ºWe will have more videophones in every home by which we can have a medical examination or do some shopping without leaving our homes.
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  Sometimes I dream about life in the future. What will it be like? Perhaps some people will go to the moon for their holidays, and some scientists will live under the sea. Maybe we will have more videophones in every home by which we can have a medical examination or do some shopping without leaving our homes.
  I am sure there¡¯ll be more educational programs on the radio or TV. Children will study at home instead of going to school every day.
  No people like doing housework. Maybe in the future each family will have a robot. Every day we can ask the robot to doing the shopping, the housework and so on. I believe the dream will come true some day.
µÚÎå ÖÆ×÷¹¤ÒÕÁ÷³Ì    (˵Ã÷ÎÄ)  
First    Next    Then   And then   Finally
Aƪ  How do you make a banana milk shake?
First, peel the bananas.
Next, put the bananas in the blender.
Then, pour the milk into the blender.
Finally, turn on the blender.
Bƪ  How do you make Russian soap for a party on Saturday?
First, buy some beef, one cabbage, four carrots, three potatoes, five tomatoes and one onion.
Then, cut up the vegetables.
Next, put the beef, carrots and potatoes into a pot and add some water.
After that, cook them for 30 minutes.
Then, add the cabbage, tomatoes and onion and cook
Finally, don¡¯t forget to add some salt.
Cƪ  How do you make a turkey dinner?
Here is one way to make turkey for a Thanksgiving dinner.
First, mix together some bread pieces, onions, salt and pepper.
Next, fill the turkey with this bread mix.
Then, put the turkey in a hot oven and cook it for a few hours.
When it is ready, place the turkey on a large plate and cover it with gravy.
Finally, cut the turkey into thin pieces and eat the meat with vegetables like carrots and potatoes.
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Welcome to Baishan Mountain Hotel.
¡¡  Baishan Mountain Hotel is now open for business. Our hotel stands 500 meters away from the entrance of Baishan Mountain. It has 20 single rooms and 15 double rooms, all with hot showers. A single room is 100 yuan and double room 150 yuan for one night. You are advised to book in advance. The hotel serves three meals a day and there are Chinese food and western food for you to choose from . You can also enjoy yourself at the caf¨¦ drinking tea or coffee in the evening. We also have a swimming pool, which is open all day and free of charge.
All are welcome!
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5¡¢ÐÀÉÍÃÀÀö·ç¾°£¨enjoy/appreciate the beauty£©
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1¡¢It has five main peaks and they are the East Peak, the West Peak, the South Peak ,the North Peak and the Middle Peak.
(Óö¨Óï´Ó¾ä¸Äд)
´ð°¸£ºIt has five main peaks, among which are the East Peak, the West Peak, the South Peak ,the North Peak and the Middle Peak.
2¡¢You can climb to the top on foot, taking the ropeway, or riding in a cable car, and along the way you can enjoy the scenery.
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´ð°¸£ºYou can climb to the top on foot, taking the ropeway, or riding in a cable car, where you can enjoy the scenery.
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Mount Hua
Mount Hua is located in Huayin, Shaanxi Province. It is famous as one of the Five Sacred Mountains of China. Its five main peaks are the East Peak, the West Peak, the South Peak, the North Peak and the Middle Peak, each of which has an unusual story.
At the foot of the mountain, the waterfall will first attract your attention. On the way to the top, you¡¯ll see a number strange hills and unique rocks. When you arrive at the top, you can look out over a sea of clouds. You can climb to the top on foot, taking the ropeway, or riding in a cable car, where you can enjoy the scenery.
Now it is attracting more and more tourists from all over the world. Why not pay a visit there?
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From where I stand, I am not in favor of encouraging kids with cash just because they have got good marks.
My parents used to encourage me like this. Whenever I made progress in studies ,  they bought me my favorite books ,which not only motivated me to learn ,but also helped me get along well with my studies.
To get kids motivated to learn , I think we should not treat every child in the same way. To some students , oral praise is essential .
   Don¡¯t save the praise for only the top score. If possible, involved other adults in praising them. However, this method may not work well with other kids. Maybe what is more important to them is to water a movie or go on a trip together with their parents. It just depends.
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The mouse is a most effective device used by people to communicate with a computer.
For most people, it¡¯s almost impossible to operate computer without a mouse, let alone surf the internet . A well-chose mouse is really handy, flexible and convenient in controlling the screen. With the functions of inserting , deleting ,moving and copying ,it enables us to edit text ,browse web pages and download what we want . It can even bring us a flood of music , movies and PC games . Just imagine , all these can be done with a cute mouse.
A convenient tool can certainly make our work easier , but it doesn¡¯t help in a positive way . Too much information on our fingertips leaves little room for knowledge pursuing . Too many ready answers make us less excited in finding truth . Relying too much on mouse makes us lazier and less creative both mentally and physically.
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Ŀǰ£¬Ñ§Ð£´æÔÚÉÙÊýѧÉú¿¼ÊÔ×÷±×ÏÖÏó¡£ÇëÒÔ¡° My opinion on cheating in examinations¡±ÎªÌ⣬дһƪ¶ÌÎÄ¡£
Ö÷ÒªÔ­Òò: ¿¼ÊÔÆ«¶à¡¢Æ«ÄÑ£»²»Óù¦, ÀÁ¶è £»È¡Ôø¸Ä¸¡¢ÀÏʦ¡£
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·¶ÎÄ£º            My opinion on cheating in examinations
¡¡It is known to us all that some students cheat in examinations at school.
As students ,we often take examinations at school, but sometimes we have too many examinations which are too difficult for us . On the one hand, some of us are lazy and don¡¯t work hard at their lessons. So when taking examinations ,  they sometimes cheat in order to get better results to please their parents and teachers .
In my opinion , it is wrong to cheat in examinations because it breaks the rules of schools. We students should be honest and try to get good results by studying hard instead of cheating in exams. What¡¯s more, we should improve our study methods and get well prepared for examinations.
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AƪWrite a description of Helen Keller
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Add examples of their difficulties and problems¡ú
Show their achievements
Each idea will help to make a paragraph.
List the related words and expressions that will help you write the description.
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1¡¢º£Â׿­ÀÕÓÚ1880Äê6ÔÂ27ÈÕ³öÉúÔÚTuscumbia, Ala.£¬USA , ËýÓÚ1968 Äê6Ô 1ÈÕлÊÀ¡£    
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4¡¢ÔÚ°²ÄÝɯÀòÎÄ£¨Anne Sullivan£©ÀÏʦµÄ°ïÖúÏ£¬¿Ë·þÖØÖØÀ§ÄÑ£¬Ëýѧ»áÁË˵»°¡¢¶ÁÊ顢д×Ö£¬×îÖÕ£¬ÕÆÎÕÁËÓ¢¡¢·¨¡¢µÂµÈÎåÖÖÓïÑÔ¡£
5¡¢ËýÔøÔÚ¹þ·ð´óѧѧϰ²¢±ÏÒµÓÚ1904Ä꣬Íê³ÉÁËËýµÄһϵÁÐÖø×÷£¬Ö÷ÒªÖø×÷ÓС¶¼ÙÈç¸øÎÒÈýÌì¹âÃ÷¡·¡¢¡¶ÎÒµÄÉú»î¡·¡¢¡¶ÎÒµÄÀÏʦ¡·µÈ¡£
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1, Helen Keller was born on June 27th, 1880 in Tuscumbia, Ala., USA. She died on June 1st, 1968.
2, She was a world-famous deaf-blind writer, an educator, a philanthropist and a social activist.
3, When she was 19 months old, she was forced to lose her hearing and sight because of a serious illness.
4, With the help of her tutor, Anne Sullivan, having overcome so many difficulties, she learned to speak, read and write. Finally, she mastered English, French, German and other two languages.
5, She studied in Harvard University and graduated in 1904.She finished a series of works. Her best-known works included Give me three days to see, The story of my life, My teacher and so on.
6, She travelled around the world, made friends with very important persons, collected money for deaf-blind schools and in the end devoted all her life to the cause of deaf-blind's welfare and education.
7, During her lifetime, she won a high praise of the people all over the world and she was awarded by the governments of many countries in recognition of her accomplishments.
8, Helen Keller was hard-working, intelligent, optimistic, Knowledgeable and strong-willed.        She set a good example to us all.
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±È¶û¡¤¸Ç´Ä£¨Bill Gates£©£¬È«ÃûÍþÁ®¡¤ºàÀû¡¤¸Ç´ÄÈýÊÀ£¬¼ò³Æ±È¶û»ò¸Ç´Ä¡£1955Äê10ÔÂ28ÈÕ³öÉúÓÚÃÀ¹ú»ªÊ¢¶ÙÖÝÎ÷ÑÅͼ£¬, ÆóÒµ¼Ò¡¢Èí¼þ¹¤³Ìʦ¡¢´ÈÉÆ¼Ò¡¢Î¢Èí¹«Ë¾´´Ê¼ÈË¡£ÔøÈÎ΢Èí¶­Ê³¤¡¢CEOºÍÊ×ϯÈí¼þÉè¼ÆÊ¦¡£
2000Ä꣬±È¶û¡¤¸Ç´Ä³ÉÁ¢±È¶ûºÍ÷Áմ¸Ç´Ä»ù½ð»á£¬2008Äê±È¶û¸Ç´ÄÐû²¼½«580ÒÚÃÀÔª¸öÈ˲Ʋú¾è¸ø´ÈÉÆ»ù½ð»á £¬2014Äê±È¶û¡¤¸Ç´Ä´ÇÈ¥¶­Ê³¤Ò»Ö° ²¢»÷ÍË¿¨Âå˹¡¤Ë¹ÀûÄ·ÖØ»ØÊÀ½çÊ׸»¡£ 2015ÄêÃÀ¹úµ±µØÊ±¼ä9ÔÂ29ÈÕ£¬¡¶¸£²¼Ë¹¡··¢²¼ÃÀ¹ú¸»ºÀ400Ç¿°ñµ¥ÏÔʾ£¬Î¢Èí¹«Ë¾´´Ê¼ÈË¸Ç´ÄÆ¾½è760ÒÚÃÀÔª¾»×ʲú£¬Á¬ÐøµÚ22Äê¸ß¾Ó°ñÊס£
    2016Äê3ÔÂ1ÈÕ£¬¸£²¼Ë¹¹«²¼ÁË×îÐÂÒ»ÆÚÈ«Çò¸»ºÀ°ñµ¥£¬ËäÈ»±È¶û¡¤¸Ç´ÄµÄ¸öÈ˲Ƹ»±È2015ÄêÉÙÁË42ÒÚÃÀ½ð£¬µ«ËûÕâ´ÎÒÔ750ÒÚÃÀ½ð¸öÈ˲Ƹ»ÈÔÁ¬ÐøÈýÄêλ¾Ó°ñÊס£ 2016Äê10Ô£¬¡¶¸£²¼Ë¹¡··¢²¼¡°ÃÀ¹ú400¸»ºÀ°ñ¡±£¬±È¶û¡¤¸Ç´ÄÒÔ×ʲú810ÒÚÃÀÔª£¬µÚ23Äê²õÁª°ñÊס£
 William Henry "Bill" Gates III (born October 28, 1955) is an American business magnate, investor, author and philanthropist. In 1975, Gates and Paul Allen co-founded Microsoft, which became the world's largest PC software company. During his career at Microsoft, Gates held the positions of chairman, CEO and chief software architect, and was the largest individual shareholder until May 2014. Gates has authored and co-authored several books.
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·¶ÎÄ£º                         Thomas Edison
Born in America, Thomas Edison was a great scientist and inventor. He was once thought to be a boy who was not worth educating . In fact , he was a man full of imagination.
I admire Edison a lot because of his great contribution to the world . He had more than 1000 inventions . In his life time, he was always eager to know how things worked, which helped him to own the nickname ¡° the wizard of Melo park¡± . He was also so diligent that he worked day and night . And this explained why he had so many great inventions .
What impresses me most is his famous saying : ¡°Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration¡±. Probably I can¡¯t be an Edison myself , but I can be a hardworking teamer . From him, I realize the secret to success is not when and where you were born ,but what you are doing and how you do it in your life.
 
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6¡¢He laughs best who laughs last.        
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8¡¢Nothing is too difficult if you put your heart into it.
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10¡¢He who has never been to the Great Wall is not a true man.
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17¡¢Great hopes make great man. ΰ´óµÄ±§¸ºÔì¾Íΰ´óµÄÈËÎï¡£
18¡¢Honesty is the best policy.                ×öÈ˳ÏÐÅΪ±¾¡£
19¡¢If you venture nothing, you will have nothing.
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20¡¢It never rains but it pours.           ²»ÃùÔòÒÑ£¬Ò»Ãù¾ªÈË¡£
21¡¢ Like father,  like son.                  ÓÐÆä¸¸±ØÓÐÆä×Ó¡£
22¡¢Like knows like.                             ÐÊÐÊÏàϧ¡£
23¡¢Love me, love my dog.                       °®Îݼ°ÎÚ¡£
24¡¢Many hands make light work.            ÖÚÈËʰ²ñ»ðÑæ¸ß¡£
25¡¢Many heads are better than one.   
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26¡¢Money isn't everything.                 ½ðÇ®²»ÊÇÍòÄܵġ£
27¡¢ No cross, no crown.            ²»³Ô¿àÖп࣬ÄÑΪÈËÉÏÈË¡£
28¡¢No news is good news.             Ã»ÓÐÏûÏ¢¾ÍÊǺÃÏûÏ¢¡£
29¡¢Rome is not built in a day.        ±ù¶³Èý³ß£¬·ÇÒ»ÈÕÖ®º®¡£
30¡¢A fall into a pit, a gain in your wit.        ³Ôһǵ£¬³¤Ò»ÖÇ¡£
31¡¢A bird in the hand is worth than two in the bush. ¡¡
Ò»ÄñÔÚÊÖʤ¹ýË«ÄñÔÚÁÖ¡£
32¡¢All roads lead to Rome.                ÌõÌõ´ó·ͨÂÞÂí¡£
33¡¢All that glitters is not gold.         ÉÁ¹âµÄ²»Ò»¶¨¶¼Êǽð×Ó¡£
34¡¢Great minds think alike.                   Ó¢ÐÛËù¼ûÂÔͬ¡£
35¡¢Health is happiness.                      ½¡¿µ¾ÍÊÇÐÒ¸£¡£
36¡¢It is no use crying over spilt milk.               ¸²Ë®ÄÑÊÕ¡£
37¡¢It is the first step that costs troublesome.      ÍòÊ¿ªÍ·ÄÑ¡£
38¡¢It takes three generations to make a gentleman.
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39¡¢Jack of all trades and master of none.  
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40¡¢Learning makes a good man better and ill man worse.
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41¡¢Like tree, like fruit.                      Ñòë³öÔÚÑòÉíÉÏ¡£
42¡¢Never say die.                               ÓÀ²»ÑÔ°Ü¡£
43¡¢One swallow does not make a summer.       Ò»Ñ಻³ÉÏÄ¡£
44¡¢Reading is to the mind while exercise to the body.  
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45¡¢Proverbs are the daughters of daily experience.
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46¡¢Birds of a feather flock together.      ÎïÒÔÀà¾Û£¬ÈËÒÔȺ·Ö¡£
47¡¢Better late than never.                  ²»ÅÂÂý£¬µ¥ÅÂÕ¾¡£
48¡¢Barking dogs seldom bite.                   ·ÍÈ®²»Ò§ÈË¡£
49¡¢A year's plan starts with spring.          Ò»ÄêÖ®¼ÆÔÚÓÚ´º¡£
50¡¢A stitch in time saves nine.          Ð¡¶´²»²¹£¬´ó¶´³Ô¿à¡£
51¡¢A rolling stone gathers no moss.   
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52¡¢An hour in the morning is worth two in the evening.
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53¡¢A new broom sweeps clean.             Ð¹ÙÉÏÈÎÈý°Ñ»ð¡£
54¡¢All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.  
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55¡¢A friend in need is a friend indeed.            »¼ÄѼûÕæÇé¡£
56¡¢Actions speak louder than words.          ÊÂʵʤÓÚÐ۱硣
57¡¢East or west, home is the best.
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58¡¢Strike the iron while it is hot.                   ³ÃÈÈ´òÌú¡£
59¡¢Speech is silver, silence is gold.      ÄÜÑÔÊÇÒø£¬³ÁĬÊǽð¡£
60¡¢Blood is thicker than water.                    ÑªÅ¨ÓÚË®¡£
61¡¢Never put off until tomorrow what may be done today.   
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62¡¢The longest journey begins with the first step.       
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63¡¢Constant dripping wears away a stone.             
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64¡¢More haste, less speed.                       ÓûËÙÔò²»´ï¡£
65¡¢Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.                          Ôç˯ÔçÆð£¬½¡¿µ¸»ÓдÏÃ÷¡£
66¡¢When in Rome, do as the Romans do.           ÈëÏçËæËס£
67¡¢Lost time is never found again.           ¹âÒõһȥ²»¸´·µ¡£
68¡¢Follow your own course, and let people talk.
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69¡¢The early bird catches the worm.        ÔçÆðµÄÄñ¶ùÓгæ³Ô¡£
70¡¢Diamond cuts diamond.                  Ç¿ÖиüÓÐÇ¿ÖÐÊÖ¡£
71¡¢A bad workman quarrels with his tools.
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72¡¢Every dog has his day.     Æ¬ÍßÒ²Óз­ÉíÈÕ£»ÈËÈ˶¼ÓеÃÒâʱ¡£
73¡¢Easier said than done.                          ËµÒ×ÐÐÄÑ¡£
74¡¢Don't count your chicken before they are hatched.
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75¡¢Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.
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76¡¢Good medicine for health tastes bitter to the mouth.     
                                           Á¼Ò©¿à¿ÚÀûÓÚ²¡¡£ 
77¡¢An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
                                    Ò»Ììһƻ¹û£¬²»ÓÃÇëÒ½Éú¡£ 
78¡¢Books and friends should be few but good.     
                                    ¶ÁÊéÈç½»ÓÑ£¬Ó¦ÇóÉÙ¶ø¾«¡£ 
79¡¢Confidence in yourself is the first step on the road to success.                                                    
                                   ×ÔÐÅÊÇ×ßÏò³É¹¦µÄµÚÒ»²½¡£ 
80¡¢Eat to live, but not live to eat.         
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81¡¢Fools learn nothing from wise men, but wise men learn much
    from fools.                   ÓÞÕß²»Ñ§ÎÞÊõ£¬ÖÇÕß²»³ÜÏÂÎÊ¡£ 
82¡¢Four eyes see more than two.                  ¼¯Ë¼¹ãÒæ¡£ 
83¡¢Genius is nothing but labor and diligence.                      
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84¡¢Heaven never helps the man who will not act.         
                                        ×Ô¼º²»¶¯£¬½ÐÌìºÎÓᣠ
85¡¢He knows most who speaks least.                ´óÖÇÈôÓÞ¡£ 
86¡¢He that will not work shall not eat.          ²»ÀͶ¯Õß²»µÃʳ¡£ 
87¡¢Learn to walk before you run.               ÏÈѧ×ߣ¬ÔÙѧÅÜ¡£
88¡¢No man can do two things at once.           Ò»ÐIJ»¿É¶þÓᣠ
89¡¢The world is but a little place, after all.                
                                    º£ÄÚ´æÖª¼º£¬ÌìÑÄÈô±ÈÁÚ¡£ 
90¡¢The pot calls the kettle black.                ÎåÊ®²½Ð¦°Ù²½¡£ 
91¡¢A man should not bite the hand that feeds him. ²»Òª¶÷½«³ð±¨¡£
92¡¢Out of office, out of danger.                    ÎÞ¹ÙÒ»ÉíÇá¡£
93¡¢Health is better than wealth.       ¼ÒÓÐÍò¹á²Æ£¬²»ÈçÒ»Éí½¡¡£
94¡¢Man proposes, God disposes.          Ä±ÊÂÔÚÈË£¬³ÉÊÂÔÚÌì¡£
95¡¢All shall be well, Jack shall have Jill.        ÓÐÇéÈËÖճɾìÊô¡£
96¡¢The tongue cuts the throat.              »ö´Ó¿Ú³ö/ÑÔ¶à±ØÊ§¡£
97¡¢The remembrance of the past is the teacher of the future .
                      Ç°Ê²»Íü£¬ºóÊÂ֮ʦ/ǰ³µÖ®¸²£¬ºó³µÖ®¼ø¡£
98¡¢A young idler, an old beggar .       ÉÙ׳²»Å¬Á¦£¬ÀÏ´óͽÉ˱¯¡£
99¡¢Pride goes before a fall.                        ½¾Õ߱ذܡ£
100¡¢Misfortunes never come alone.               »ö²»µ¥ÐС£
101¡¢A man is known by his friends.          Ê²Ã´È˽»Ê²Ã´ÅóÓÑ¡£ 
102¡¢A wise head makes a close mouth. ÕæÈ˲»Â¶Ï࣬¶Ïà·ÇÕæÈË¡£ 
103¡¢Bad news has wings.            ºÃʲ»³öÃÅ£¬»µÊ´«Ç§Àï¡£ 
104¡¢Every man is the architect of his own fortune.     
                                       ×Ô¼ºµÄÃüÔË×Ô¼ºÕÆÎÕ¡£
105¡¢Beauty lies in the love's eyes.            ÇéÈËÑÛÀï³öÎ÷Ê©¡£ 
106¡¢One false move may lose the game.   Ò»×Ų»É÷£¬ÂúÅ̽ÔÊä¡£ 
107¡¢Penny wise, pound foolish.               Ì°Ð¡±ãÒ˳Դó¿÷¡£ 
108¡¢Promise is debt.                              Ò»ÅµÇ§½ð¡£ 
109¡¢Still water run deep.                           ¾²Ë®³£Éî¡£ 
110¡¢Talk of the devil and he will appear.     Ëµ²Ü²Ù£¬²Ü²Ù¾Íµ½¡£ 
111¡¢To know oneself is true progress.        È˹óÓÐ×ÔÖªÖ®Ã÷¡£ 
112¡¢Two dogs strive for a bone, and a third runs away with it.  
ðÖ°öÏàÕù£¬ÓæÎ̵ÃÀû¡£ 
113¡¢Two of a trade seldom agree.                Í¬ÐÐÊÇÔ©¼Ò¡£ 
114¡¢Where there is life, there is hope.   
ÁôµÃÇàɽÔÚ£¬²»ÅÂû²ñÉÕ¡£ 
115¡¢You can take a horse to the water but you cannot make him drink.       , ǿŤµÄ¹Ï²»Ìð¡£ 
116¡¢You cannot burn the candle at both ends.  
À¯Öò²»ÄÜÁ½Í·µã£¬¾«Á¦²»¿É¹ý·ÖºÄ¡£ 
117¡¢Tomorrow never comes.        ÎÒÉú´ýÃ÷ÈÕ£¬ÍòʳÉõãõÉ¡£ 
118¡¢The wise man knows he knows nothing, the fool thinks he 
knows all.                         ÇåÕß×ÔÇ壬×ÇÕß×Ô×Ç¡£ 
119¡¢The finest diamond must be cut.          Óñ²»×Á£¬²»³ÉÆ÷¡£ 
120¡¢One hour today is worth two tomorrow.    Õù·Ö¶áÃëЧÂʸߡ£
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Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á /Module 1 Ä£¿é1  
Unit 1 µÚÒ»µ¥Ôª Life Choices
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1¡¢1Did you enjoy leaning English?         2I like reading books of all kinds.
2¡¢1What difficulties did you have in learning English?
2In Video 1, what difficulties did the boy have in learning English?
3In fact, Joe knows he should spend more time (in) enjoying real life.
3¡¢1My new school life is very exciting.
2I feel excited because this school differs in many ways from my previous one.
4¡¢What is also very different is that students in the same class can have different class schedules.
5¡¢1Surfing the Internet is definitely a big part of my life.
2Studying is definitely a big part of my life.
3I like reading books of all kinds.
4I like to set goals for myself.      5I like being busy.
6Making a prediction is guessing what is going to be mentioned.
7Skimming means reading very quickly to get a general idea of what a text is about.
6¡¢1You¡¯ll often find me sitting in front of my laptop.
2Do you find these situations stressful or relaxing?
3I find waiting for exam results very stressful.
4In particular, shy people can find social situations very stressful-like going to parties.
5I also plan to do more long-distance running because I find it very relaxing.
7¡¢1It¡¯s so convenient to be able to compare the quality and prices from different online shops before I buy.
2It¡¯s important to meet friends in person from time to time, not just on social media.
3It always makes me excited to work hard and achieve a team goal together. 
4It usually takes me 20 minutes to get home by bus.
5It takes me less than 15 minutes to wash, get changed, have breakfast and leave home.
6You may think that it is boring to do the same thing every day, but I like being busy.
7It¡¯s always good to have a friend, right? 8It is good they were all over.
8¡¢According to them, there is a danger that I may not be able to tell whether these friends are real friends.
9¡¢Actually, I do know I need to drag myself away from the online world sometimes, especially because real life can be just as interesting.
10¡¢1 I like to set goals for myself.  
2When I set out to do something, I do my best to achieve it.   
3I tend to set a goal for every subject at the beginning of each term.  
4My aim is to do well in every subject this term.
5My target is to prepare myself for my degree in biology at university.
6To achieve all I want, I must use my time well.
7After school, I try to use any possible time to revise the things I have learnt during the day.
8What she tries to achieve is to prepare herself for university.
9I¡¯m always the first person to get to my class.
10I usually find time to do my paperwork and preview the lessons.
11¡¢I am always attentive in all classes and think actively ,so that I can have more free time to do other things that I¡¯m interested in after school.
12¡¢As the popular saying goes, ¡°Every minute counts!¡±
13¡¢Write the aspects mentioned in the left column in Activity 4.
14¡¢Dr. King ends his talk by advising people who become too stressed and can¡¯t function properly to seek professional help.
15¡¢1After a long day, Zhang Tian finally got back to his small room, feeling tired.
2Bringing with him lots of books, clothes, and two pairs of trainers, Zhang Tian travelled to the village with an eager heart.   
3Inspired by the teachers from small villages, Zhang Tian applied for and became a volunteer teacher after he graduated from university.   
4I have to get up very early in the morning and often go back home late, feeling tired.
5In the afternoon, I stay in my office, doing lots of paperwork or working on the computer.
16¡¢1Coming to Guizhou Province to teach has been quite an experience for him.  
2Living in the village was also more challenging than he had thought.  
3They enjoy playing football in the playground, as well as singing songs they¡¯ve learnt.
4He has enjoyed working with the children.   
5Going or yum cha or dim sum is a practice that has become increasingly popular in the world
17¡¢He was inspired by them to go and teach where he was needed the most.
18¡¢However, not everything lived up to Zhang Tian¡¯s hopes.
19¡¢1 He could only shower every three or four days.
2At the moment, we meet twice a week and we¡¯re preparing to attend a competition.
20¡¢1 It is not surprising that PE is the kids¡¯ favourite subject!  
2 What made him feel satisfied was that his students were able to read, speak and write in English. 3He feels so happy that he followed his heart when choosing what to do with his life, even though it may not be what others expected of him.  
4Although he had only intended to stay for one year, he now feels ready to stay for another year. 5Your life is what you make it.
6I look forward to hearing all about what¡¯s happening with you soon.
21¡¢1People believe that an English Duchess first introduced the idea of afternoon tea.
2It is believed that the custom began thousands of years ago when tea houses started cropping up along the Silk Road to provide rest for weary travelers.
3Later, it was discovered that tea aids digestion, so tea house owners started offering snacks with their tea and yum cha was born.
22¡¢1Afternoon tea parties soon became popular social occasions, which is a trend that continues today.
2The most popular time to go for yum cha is late morning---or what is known in the West as brunch.
23¡¢1Also, as I live close to public libraries and bookshops, I always have a good book to read.
2People who live in the country say that city life is stressful because of all the noise and traffic, but I like being in the middle of things.
3I live in a city for now, but thanks to our island holiday, I¡¯m sure I could be just as happy living in the country.
4I¡¯ve been moving from one city to the next because of my dad¡¯s job.
5Due to the stress, I cannot sleep well at night.
6But more often than not, it¡¯s due to pressure from work or study.
24¡¢1By the end of the week, I loved living in a rural area.
2I didn¡¯t miss going online because I was too busy connecting with nature.
25¡¢1You don¡¯t need to visit zoos when there are animals all around you.
2 You don¡¯t need to visit museums, cinemas or community centres because you can explore forests, caves and beaches.  3I think I will need to play more ports.
26¡¢1Now, how to spend the next three years more wisely is a new challenge for me.
2My job is to take care of people¡¯s health.
3It was my dream to become a volunteer teacher.
4It is exciting to work with kids.
5Besides, it is inconvenient to go outside because the public transportation is not well connected.
6But it is always so hard for me to chat with new classmates.
7My usual routine is to read the news before eating breakfast.
8And when I get home, I¡¯m usually too tired to do anything.
27¡¢1One thing I really want to change is the time I spend in the digital world and it¡¯s time to get out of it and make a difference in the real world.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        
2It supports children who struggle to read and write and they have volunteers who spend time with children who need help.
3But it is not surprising that being a in the village can be challenging.
4It¡¯s not surprising that he won the race, but I was surprised that he broke the world record.
28¡¢1I spent hours surfing the web, watching films and chatting with friends online rather than in person.   2It usually takes me 20 minutes to get home by bus.                                                                          
3Then it takes half an hour for me to get to the office.
29¡¢Parents report that their children are just watching this series and neglecting everything else, using Escape to a New Life as an excuse for not completing homework, or refusing to revise for exams, citing a need for a happier and less stressful life.
30¡¢She no longer completes he homework saying it doesn¡¯t matter as she just wants to ¡°escape to a new life¡±.
31¡¢Paediatrician, Dr. Elisa Carhart who specializes in child mental health, says that TV can influence a young people¡¯s decision in life, but believes that if a young person reacts as strongly as Charlotte, it¡¯s likely there are other reasons for the change in her behaviour.
32 1Being a doctor means I have to make correct decisions all the time, which puts a lot of pressure on me.  
2Although being a doctor keeps me very busy, with little time for leisure, I have no regrets as I love solving problems and I get to help people recover from illnesses and injuries.
3On the plus side, I get to travel a lot to different countries for matches and of course, hearing people cheer you on is great.
33¡¢Quietude promotes learning, frugality cultivates virtue. One can¡¯t show high ideals without simple living; one can¡¯t have lofty aspirations without a peaceful state of mind.
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34¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---I¡¯m a ¡­ digital native of Lesson 1, Unit 1, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 10:
   Joe is a ¡°digital native¡±. He does lots of things online, for example, chatting with his friends. Joe¡¯s parents are worried that he may become an ¡°Internet addict¡±, because they think he plays computer games all the time and chats too much with online friends. They are also worried that he may not be able to tell whether these friends are real friends. In fact, Joe knows he should spend more time enjoying real life.
35¡¢The Summary of the Listening Text---The Topic of Stress ---The Interview of Lesson 2, Unit 1, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 13:
   Dr. King is an expert on stress. In his talk, he believes everyone suffers from stress at some point in their lives, from teachers, doctors and factory workers to newspaper editors. However, some jobs may be more stressful than others, like some positions in the police or the military. Dr. King thinks there are different causes of stress. But more often than not, it¡¯s due to pressure from work or study. Students with lots of homework can feel very stressed when they don¡¯t have enough time to finish everything. Dr. King also discusses social pressure and how to some extent it can also cause stress. In particular, shy people can find social situations very stressful---like going to parties. Dr. King also suggests some ways to reduce stress and tension, for example, you can organize your work or studies, you must eat well and exercise often and you can also talk to people about your problem. Dr. King ends his talk by advising people who become too stressed and can¡¯t function properly to seek professional help.
 
36¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Your Life Is What You Make It of Lesson 3, Unit 1, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 16:
Inspired by the teachers from small villages, Zhang Tian applied for and became a volunteer teacher after he graduated from university.
However, the teaching and living conditions were more challenging than he had thought. The playground was dusty and the power and water supplies were unstable.
Besides English, Zhang Tian introduced more subjects to the school---music, art and PE. The kids¡¯ school lives are now more attractive and interesting, and the school is now full of laughter and music. The contribution he made to the village made him very popular among the villages. He also decided to stay for another year.
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Book 1 µÚÒ»²á /Module 1 Ä£¿é1  
Unit 2µÚ¶þµ¥Ôª Sports and Fitness
µÚ¶þ²¿·Ö ¾­µä¾äʽÆÊÎö
1¡¢1I prefer to play sports with friends rather than exercise by myself.
2I would rather do anything other than exercise.
2¡¢1One¡¯s health and wellness are dependent not only on diet, but also on sport and exercise.
2That year, she not only won the silver medal in the Australian Open but also won the gold medal n the French Open which are both world-class tournaments.
3¡¢Paul¡¯s favourite player was Tyrone Bogues, a guy who played for the Charlotte Hornets, although we actually agree that they are both champions.
4¡¢1When we weren¡¯t playing on the court which was next to our building, we were watching a game on TV.
2Paul¡¯s favourite player was a guy who played for the Charlotte Hornets.
3Bogues was only 1.6 metres tall, which made the shortest player ever in the NBA.   4He was still usually on the bench, being just a replacement, which was really tough on him.   
5Paul was someone who worked really hard for the team.
6This week, The Lions were playing our main competitors, The Bears, a team whose record this season had been perfect.
7Paul didn¡¯t know he¡®d soon get the chance that he¡¯d been waiting for.
8And clearly, all the extra hours that he¡¯d spent practicing alone paid off.
5¡¢Paul knew that being shorter than other players meant that he had to practice more.
6¡¢The last quarter was about to begin, and my team was behind by 10 points.
be about to do sth.  be to do sth.  be going to do sth.
7¡¢1¡°I don¡¯t think I can play anymore, coach,¡± I said quietly as the doctor put an ice pack on my knee.
2¡°Well,¡± said the coach as he hit Paul on the shoulder, ¡°you¡¯ve just earned your place on the team, big guy!¡±     3A player must bounce the ball as he or she moves down the court.
8¡¢The team gather around, looking worried.
9¡¢1Paul was a basketball who was usually on the bench being a replacement.  
2His favourite player was a guy who was also only 1.6 metres tall.
3He played in the team which was called The Lions.
4He helped his team win the game which made him a hero.
10¡¢1Have you found the keys (that)/(which) you lost?
2We stayed at a hotel (that)/(which) Tom recommended to us.
3The people who/that work in the office are very friendly.
4What¡¯s the name of the man whose car you barrowed?
5The man (who)/(that) I was sitting next to on the plane talked all the time.
11¡¢Context is the situation, language or information that is related to something and helps you to understand.
12¡¢Audiences are reminded to turn off the phones or put them on silence.
13¡¢1When taking photos during the match, please turn off your flash.
2Don¡¯t drink too much while running.
3Make a list of the feelings you may have when playing or watching sports.
4Don¡¯t read every word when looking for specific information.
5Please turn off your flash when taking photos.  
6You have to wear a helmet when riding in case you fall off the bike.
7Think about what you consider first and last when choosing a fitness activity and give reasons.
14¡¢You are prohibited from hitting the other person with your head, shoulder or arm.
15¡¢Focus on function: Expressing Emotions(1)
1I feel disappointed when my team loses. 2And I feel awkward failing PE exams.
16¡¢1As people often say, any exercise is better than none.
2You are also somebody who worries about getting sick.
3Besides, anybody who is feeling down can go for a run to cheer themselves up.
4Even a thirty-minute run will provide relief from aches or tension that you may be suffering due to stress.
5It¡¯s never too late to start getting into running and exercising ---after all, as the saying goes, ¡°Everything is possible!¡±
6Later, Esteban, who won the bronze medal, tried to give his medal to Navarro.
17¡¢1Scanning a text means reading it as quickly as possible to find specific information.  2Offering me the prize was worth more than what I did for him.
18¡¢Nothing gives one more satisfaction than realising that all the sweat and hard work were worth it in the end.
19¡¢1There will be times when you want to give up.  
2That¡¯s when I realized that running is a great way to make friends and kill time when you¡¯re alone and there¡¯s nothing better a good run to clear your head when things get stressful.
20¡¢1Ismael Esteban, in third place, was just ahead of his competitor, Agustin Navarro, only 300 metres to the finishing line.   ½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹  
2Esteban had been cycling as hard as he could for hours and with the finishing line in bight all the cyclists began to speed up to cross it.
3The two cyclists reached the finishing line with Esteban ahead on foot, Navarro just behind him.
21¡¢Navarro had let Esteban finish in third place, while he came fourth.
22¡¢1If so, how much time do you normally spend practicing in a week?   
2If left alone, the younger members of the species are more physically active.
3Think about what you consider first and last when choosing a fitness activity and give reasons.
23¡¢Coaches can have children imitate what mature dancers do and children are often able to do that.  have/make/let sb. do sth.   get sb. to do sth.
24¡¢The real goal of encouraging children to participate in physical activity is not to look for talented athletes but to encourage children to have fun being active.
25¡¢Martial arts are often referred to as either soft or hard.
26¡¢1The most popular martial arts today originated in Asia, especially in China.  
2But did you know that its roots are derived from Fujian Province?
27¡¢In the 14th century, a community of Chinese migrants from Fujian settled in what was then the Kingdom of Okinawa.
28¡¢1The Chinese migrants used to gather in a park to enjoy cultural activities---one of which was Kung fu.
2This soon caught the attention of local youths, who started learning Kung fu from their Chinese neighbours.  
3They adopted a training methodology from a Chinese military manual called Ji Xiao Xin Shu written by the famed Chinese general, Qi Jiguang, who had himself defeated Japanese pirates.
29¡¢What are the main reasons why people learn martial arts?
30¡¢Spin classes are a safe and effective way to work out---it doesn¡¯t matter how much you weigh, how old you are, or how fit you are.
31¡¢It¡¯s great for beginners or people recovering from an injury because of its low impact---that means it won¡¯t hurt your joints.
32¡¢1You have to wear a helmet when riding in case you fall off the bike.
2Wear gloves and mouth guards in case something happen.
33¡¢1My favourite sports star is a tennis player who is energetic and skilful.
2She is a talented tennis player who has won many awards.
3That year, she not only won the silver medal in the Australian Open but also won the gold medal in the French Open which are both world-class tournaments.
4She is an excellent player whose fans all support her and wish her the best.
34¡¢1My uncle was a fan who tried to attend every game.    ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
2The baseball team which my cousin plays for is doing really well this year.
3I am a friend of the girl whose brother is such a great baseball player.   
4My cousin has the ball that was used during last year¡¯s championship.
35¡¢1I enjoy doing sports that are competitive.
2I like meeting people who are fun and interesting.
3I often listen to music which is popular at the moment.
4I have a friend whose brother won a TV talent show.   ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
36¡¢I suggested that she keep a journal of all her new activities, and how she felt about them and about herself.   ÐéÄâÓïÆø
37¡¢It was Shan herself who did it/who changed her life.   Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ
38¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---The Underdog of Lesson 1, Unit 2, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 32: ¡¶½ÌʦÓÃÊé¡·P62
        Paul was a basketball player on the team, The Lions. He loved basketball so much. Paul was shorter than most basketball players; in fact he was only 1.6 meters. One of his NBA favourite players was Tyrone Bogues who was also the same height.
        Paul had to practice much harder than others because of his height. He was always very determined and focused but unfortunately the coach never picked him for the team. Recently, Paul finally got his chance. During a game against The Lions¡¯ biggest competitor, The Bears, a player on the team was injured and Paul pleaded with the coach for a chance. The coach was unsure but allowed him to play. Paul proved that he was skilled and talented by scoring shot after shot. When the game ended, the coach told Paul that he had earned his place on the team.
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Book 1 µÚÒ»²á /Module 1 Ä£¿é1  
Unit 3 µÚÈýµ¥Ôª Celebrations
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1¡¢I love celebrating the Mid-autumn Festival. It is celebrated on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. We usually celebrate it by having a family dinner, eating moon cakes, chatting and enjoying the moon.
2¡¢1Spring Festival is highly valued by every Chinese family.  
2First, the house was cleaned from top to bottom.  
3Next, the Chinese character Fu was attached upside down to our front door.  
4It is believed that when Fu is put upside down, happiness arrives.   
5Fireworks were being let off across the city, suddenly lighting up the night sky.   
6Great fun is also enjoyed in the kitchen as jiaozi are being made.   
7Most of the Spring Festival traditions are still being practiced by people across the country.  
3¡¢1My host mother Mrs. Chen said this was to sweep away the dirt of the past year and get ready for the next year.
2 Mrs. Chen said that it was to scare away the monster Nian.
3Tom also learnt that playing fireworks was to scare away the monster Nian.
be to do sth.
4One of their favorite family traditions is to make jiaozi. ¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½¶ÌÓï³äµ±±íÓï¡£
4¡¢It is believed that when Fu is put upside down, happiness arrives.
It is believed/said/reported/suggested/proved/hoped/thought/discovered/......that+ÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
5¡¢Children were covering their ears but with an expectant look on their faces.
½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹
6¡¢1 Fireworks were being let off across the city, suddenly lighting up the night sky.
2We then sat together to enjoy a big dinner, wishing everyone a happy new year.
ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓ³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï¡£
3Our grandchildren run around shouting and playing. ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓ³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï¡£
7¡¢1Tom Jenkins is a 16-year-old exchange student living in Nanjing.
2Xu Gang is a 28-year-old computer engineer working in Shanghai.
3Li Yan is a 70-year-old grandmother from Heilongjiang. 
8¡¢1I usually start planning my trip home to Shanxi weeks before Spring Festival, as train tickets or flights have to be booked as early as possible.
as=because=since Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä  
2As I get older, coming home and being with my entire family is the most important part of it.
3We always have jiaozi during this time, as they mean something special on this occasion.
4Great fun is also enjoyed in the kitchen as jiaozi are being made.
5As she got better, she dared to sing in front of her class, and then for the whole school. £¨¾ÅÄ꼶ȫһ²áU4P27ÔĶÁ¿ÎÎÄ£©
9¡¢1Every year, the moment I got on the train, I am surrounded by Shanxi accents---I know that I am heading home to my family.
2We felt very excited the moment the ceremony began. (P86)
the moment=as soon as ʱ¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä
10¡¢1I don¡¯t get to travel back to Shanxi very often, so when I get home , my parents will fill me in on what¡¯s been happening---who has got married or had children or gone to university.
2However, what we eat isn¡¯t the most important thing.   
3What¡¯s important is who we eat it with.   
4We think about what the children would like to eat, what we need to buy and what dishes need to be prepared.
11¡¢1Being with his entire family is the most important part of Spring Festival for him.
2Family being together is one of the spirit of Spring Festival throughout history.
¶¯Ãû´ÊµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£¬³äµ±Ö÷Óï¡£
3Listening for specific information means to listen for specific words like names, numbers or dates.
12¡¢1Tens of thousands of visitors are being attracted by the Lantern Show in Datong.
2Traditional lanterns and ice lanterns are mixed to create a special and happy atmosphere
3The ancient walls in this city were rebuilt by the government last year.   
4The Lantern Show was organized by the government under the ancient walls for the first time this year.
5More people are expected to visit in the coming days. 
13¡¢1On Christmas Eve, Granny took a seat by the fire as we put up the Christmas tree.  2I was on my best behavior as we opened the presents.
14¡¢1I still remember the last Christmas Granny spent with us.
2That was also the day Granny moved in.
3I loved the bit that went ¡°Thumpety-thump-thump......Frosty go!¡±   
4¡°That¡¯s the most beautiful tree I¡¯ve ever seen.¡± Granny said.
5Each year, I took out the music box she gave me.   
6Inside I keep Granny¡¯s paper hat and the letter she helped me write that Christmas. 7Now I¡¯m the one who makes sugar biscuits each year.  
8Sequencing is the order in which things happen.  
9Can you find any hints in the story that suggest Grandma was in poor health condition?
10It is a wonderful birthday celebration and I¡¯ve got the best gift I have ever received.
11I checked the special gift I had made for Grnadpa.
15¡¢1I remember Granny sitting on my bed and singing softly until I fell asleep.  
2I remember catching her eye through the window.
16¡¢It was a music box with a ballet dancer inside. ½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£¬³äµ±ºóÖö¨Óï¡£
17¡¢1When I write a letter to Father Christmas telling him about the presents I wanted, Granny made an effort to help me.  ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï¡£
2We put on silly paper hats and had a big turkey with potatoes, followed by Christmas pudding. ¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï¡£
18¡¢1David put so much pudding in his mouth that he couldn¡¯t swallow.  
2Granny laughed so much that her paper hat fell off.
3I was so worried that I had mascara running down my cheeks. (Reading and Writing P89)
so......that...... £¬¡°Èç´Ë......ÒÔÖÂÓÚ......¡±£¬½á¹û×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
19¡¢When I think about what makes Christmas so magical, it¡¯s not just gifts and Father Christmas that come to mind. Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ
It was Shan herself who did it/who changed her life.   Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ
B1U2  Workbook  P85
20¡¢1The whole family had been preparing for it for quite some time.
2For weeks I had been working on this, listening to Grandpa¡¯s stories, selecting his favorite music and collecting photos from the family album. ¹ýÈ¥Íê³É½øÐÐʱ̬¡£
21¡¢1Dad was nowhere to be seen.
2¡°That seems to be done right----¡± he began.        ¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½µÄ±»¶¯Ê½¡£
22¡¢The shape of jiaozi is also similar to the currency used in ancient China, so it is believed that they will bring wealth and prosperity.
23¡¢As well as being a writer, he was also a mathematician and photographer, amongst other things.
24¡¢¡°At least,¡± she corrected herself, ¡°a beautiful scarf, I should have said ---no, a belt, I mean---I beg your pardon!¡±
should have done sth.        should not have done sth.;
can/could have done sth.      can/could not have done sth.;
may/might have done sth.     may/might not have done sth.;
need have done sth.          need not have done sth.;
ought to have done sth.       ought not to have done sth. ;
must have done sth.          can/could not have done sth.;
2It must have been a long flight for her! (Reading and Writing P89)
25¡¢1She began to wish she hadn¡¯t chosen that subject.
¡°If only I knew,¡± she thought to herself, ¡°which was neck and which was waist!¡±
ÐéÄâÓïÆø
26¡¢When he did speak again, it was in a deep growl. Öú¶¯´Êdid£¬Ç¿µ÷νÓﶯ´Ê¡£
27¡¢1¡°It¡¯s a scarf, child, and a beautiful one, as you say.¡±  
2¡°They gave it to me,¡± Humpty Dumpty continued thoughtfully, as he crossed one knee over the other and wrapped his hands round it.
3Alice couldn¡¯t help smiling as she took out her notebook, and worked the sum for him.   4¡°To be sure I was¡± Humpty Dumpty said happily, as she turned it round for him.   5As I was saying, that seems to be done right.  
6As it was an informal party, I wore a T-shirt and jeans.
7Mind you, he looked pretty handsome himself as you entered the reception together. (Reading and Writing P89)
8The starter of Eight Treasure Chicken was delicious, as was the main meal of fried prawns and rice which came afterwards. (Reading and Writing P89)
9I have to admit that I had tears in my eyes as we said goodbye to you and James as you left on your honeymoon. (Reading and Writing P89)  
As Ò»´ÊÓ÷¨Ð¡½á
28¡¢1I¡¯d rather see that done on paper.  2 Dad was nowhere to be seen.
3 That seems to be done right.
29¡¢1I¡¯m too excited to fall asleep.  
2I felt excited but also a little nervous because I didn¡¯t know the rules for attending a party held by someone from England.  
30¡¢1When I entered David¡¯s house, what caught my eye first was the word ¡°Welcome¡± , made from many colorful balloons.
2It was one of the best parties I have ever attended.
3And I loved the way you had done your hair. (Reading and Writing P89)
4You know the one that come all the way from Australia for the wedding. (Reading and Writing P89)
31¡¢1The Water Splash Festival is celebrated among the Dai people in Xishuangbanna. 2Water is splashed everywhere to wash away the old and welcome the new.
3Buckets of water are carried around the streets.   
4The festival is related to Buddhist traditions.  
5Over three days, Buddha statues are washed, dragon boats are raced and rockets are launched in celebration.  
32¡¢Literature Spot on PP71-73, U3, B1
1His clerk, poor Bob Cratchit, was working, when Scrooge¡¯s nephew came in.
2That evening, Scrooge was sitting by the fire at home when a ghost appeared.
33¡¢Literature Spot on PP71-73, U3, B1
1Later two men came to the office, asking for money for the poor.  ÏÖ·Ö¶Ì£¬°éËæ×´Óï¡£
2I am wearing these chains.   
3He was a large man wearing a green robe.  ÏÖ·Ö¶Ì£¬ºóÖö¨Óï¡£
4He was dressed in black.
34¡¢Literature Spot on PP71-73, U3, B1
¡°In that case, I¡¯m afraid I¡¯m going to...increase your salary! Merry Christmas! ¡±
in this case  in that case  in any case  in no case  in case of fire/emergency
in case+´Ó¾ä
35¡¢Projects 1, 2 and 3 on PP74-76, U3, B1
1You may check by the end of the semester to find out whether you have stuck to your plan.
2Who are the most famous or important athletes that play this sport?  
3Think about how you will organize and rewrite your information in a way that suits your chosen form.  
4You are going to make a presentation on how different cultures celebrate special occasions or events.
5Identify specific aspects of the celebration that interest you and your group.
6Gather your research and decide which special aspect of the celebration you would like to highlight.
36¡¢There is a lot of meaning attached to the colors and decorations at a Chinese wedding.  (P86)
37¡¢We felt very excited the moment the ceremony began. (P86)
the moment=as soon as Òýµ¼Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
38¡¢Now that you have grown up, you must stop this inappropriate behavior.
now that  ¡°¼ÈÈ»£¬ÒòΪ¡±£»once¡°Ò»µ©¡±£¬Òýµ¼Ìõ¼þ×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£(P87)
39¡¢Workbook on Page 87 L3 U3 B1
4The Passive   Rewrite the sentences in passive voice.
1The moon cakes are being made with bean paste.
2She was being shown around New York yesterday morning.
3She is said to be one of the greatest living writers.
4This is an imitation of the painting because the original was destroyed.
5The roofs of many houses in the area were blown off by strong winds.
6The foreign guests were given a warm welcome by the children
7The film is being translated into several foreign languages.
8She was invited to give a speech at the conference by one of the former students.
40¡¢1I was so worried that I had mascara running down my cheeks.   (Reading and Writing P89) 
2The music had everyone on the dance floor the whole night. (Reading and Writing P89)
41¡¢Looking forward to spending time with you when you get back.
42¡¢Usually, children play with lanterns while adults sit together chatting and enjoying the moon.  while  ¡°¶ø£¬È»¶ø¡±£¬¶ÔÕÕ¡¢±È½Ï¡¢×ªÕÛ¡£B1U3P50TT
43¡¢While some people stick to only one kind of movie, I like to watch different kinds depending on how I feel that day. ¾ÅÄê¼¶ È«Ò»²á U9P67¿ÎÎÄ¡£
44¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Spring Festival of Lesson 1, Unit 3, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 54:
       Tom Jenkins spent his first Spring Festival with his host family. A week before the festival, the host mother Mrs. Chen began preparations. She swept up the dirt of the house from top to bottom to make it ready for the new year. She also attached the Chinese character Fu upside down on the front door to welcome happiness. Tom also learnt that playing fireworks was to scare away the monster Nian.
       Xu Gang usually books the ticket of trains or flights for his trip home weeks before Spring Festival. When he gets on the train, he is surrounded by Shanxi accents. When he gets home, his parents always fill him in on what happened to the people he knows Being with his entire family is the most important part of Spring Festival for him.
       Li Yan and her husband are retired. They start preparing for their family¡¯s return weeks before Spring Festival. When everyone gets home, their house buzzes with activities. One of their favourite family traditions is to make jiaozi.
       Family being together is one of the spirit of Spring Festival throughout history.
45¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Memories of Christmas of Lesson 3, Unit 3, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 60: £¨3Underline the writer¡¯s memories of her grandma and tell your partner.£©
               ¡¶½ÌʦÓÃÊé¡·P112
    ¡ùGranny made an effort to help the writer write a letter to Father Christmas.
    ¡ùGranny and the writer made sugar biscuits and stuffed the turkey.
    ¡ùThe writer sat on her granny¡¯s lap and sang Christmas songs. Granny had the patience to sing the writer¡¯s favourite song over and over.
    ¡ùGranny and the writer left a plate of sugar biscuits out for Father Christmas, and put a stocking at the end of bed. Granny sat on the writer¡¯s bed and sang softly.
    ¡ùGranny gave the writer a music box with a ballet dancer inside.
    ¡ùGranny laughed so much that her paper hat fell off.
 
46¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Memories of Christmas of Lesson 3, Unit 3, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 60: £¨5Use the subjects, verbs or verb phrases and adverbial phrases to make sentences £©
¡¶½ÌʦÓÃÊé¡·P114
    ¡ùThe writer and Cousin David raced around the garden.
¡ùCousin David couldn¡¯t swallow the pudding.
¡ùThe writer and Cousin David rolled a snowball.
¡ùGranny gave the writer a music box with a ballet dancer inside.
¡ùThe writer caught Granny¡¯s eye through the window.
¡ùThe writer opened the presents on her best behavior.
¡ùThe writer hung decorations on the branches.
¡ùGranny and the writer stuffed the turkey.
¡ùGranny took a seat by the fire.
 
47¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Memories of Christmas of Lesson 3, Unit 3, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 60:  (4Read the story again and complete the timeline)
        In the middle of November on a cold, windy day, Granny moved in. Granny made an effort to help the writer write a letter to Father Christmas telling him about the present I wanted.
In December, Granny and the writer made sugar biscuits and stuffed the turkey. Granny had the patience to sing the writer¡¯s favourite Christmas song over and over.
 On Christmas Eve, Granny and the writer left sugar biscuits out for Father Christmas. Granny and the writer put a stoking at the end of the bed
On Christmas Day, the whole family, together with Auntie Kath and Cousin David, had Christmas lunch. The writer opened the presents on her best behavior.
 
48¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens of Literature Spot , Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 71:
        Scrooge¡¯s nephew invited him for Christmas dinner. Jacob Marley appeared and told Scrooge about the three ghosts. The Ghost of Christmas Past showed Scrooge his life when he was young. The Ghost of Christmas Present showed Scrooge the Cratchit family¡¯s Christmas dinner. The Ghost of Christmas Future showed Scrooge what was going to happen to him. Ebenezer Scrooge enjoyed Christmas Day and started to be generous. Bob Cratchit arrived late on the day after Christmas.
Íõ³¼Ï౱ʦ´ó°æÍõǾÖ÷±àÆÕͨ¸ßÖС¶Ó¢Óï¡·½Ì¿ÆÊé½â¶Á½²Òå                                              
Book 2±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á/ Module 2Ä£¿é2                        
Unit 4µÚËĵ¥Ôª Information Technology
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1¡¢1Think about not just the individual sounds , but also think about the overall feeling of the sentence.        not only......but also......
2Focus on the mouths of native speakers and pay attention to your own mouth positions as you¡¯re practicing sounds.
3Practicing individual sounds is more important than practicing stress.
4A baby watches his mother¡¯s mouth closely when she speaks, because he wants the combination of the visual information and what he¡¯s hearing.
5Children repeat themselves to build muscle memory and to develop the fine and subtle changes in mouth position needed for speaking a language.
2¡¢1In practicing, it would make no sense to sing the song from start to finish over and over. 
2It¡¯s easy for your English to be natural and clear when you¡¯re hardly moving your mouth at all.
3¡¢1I use apps to buy things online.  
2The First Industrial Revolution used water and steam power to mechanize production.
4¡¢These digital identities, known as avatars, are a key part of how people use the Internet to communicate and express themselves.
5¡¢Focus on language: Past Future  ¹ýÈ¥½«À´Ê±Ì¬  The future in the past
1Yet, very few people knew that future avatars would have such a wide variety of forms and uses. 2When people started creating their own avatars, they discovered that they were going to have the power to create new identities that did not look or act like their real selves at all.
3When Internet users realized that their avatars would be seen by many people, not just their friends, they started having more than one avatar.
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1They also experiment with things like different hairstyles---which says a lot, perhaps, about what they want to look like.
2Some users worry that they are spending so much time in virtual worlds that they are becoming afraid of meeting people in the real world.
3The use of several avatars can be a risk, as people can use avatars to cheat others online.
4They look forward to a time when their avatar will act like a real person and travel around bigger, more exciting virtual worlds.
5As we know, important social skills are developed through direct contact with other people.   
6How many followers do I have? ---though we know that the number of ¡°likes¡± or followers cannot compare to having long-term and rewarding friendships.  
7Thirdly, online relationships may not be what they appear to be.  
8And with online communication you can never be 100 percent sure that the people you are chatting to are being honest about who they are.
9Because of this, going online can be particularly dangerous for people who are easily influenced or too trusting.  
10You can stay in touch with friends no matter where you are or what you are doing.
11There are so many online tools you ca use to be creative.
12To me, this is a very thought-provoking argument, as it points out the benefits of online friendships.
13As Eileen Kennedy Moore, an authority on the subject, points out, online friends ¡°fill holes real-life friends can¡¯t¡±.
14This argument is thought-provoking because it shows that people still need face-to-face communication with others today.
15Finally, you need to be careful with various websites because you can never be 100 percent sure that anything you read online is true.
16That¡¯s why I believe that books about foreign cultures of imaginary worlds are the best.
7¡¢1Listening for key words helps you understand the conversation better and find the answers to questions more quickly.  
2Firstly, talking online is no replacement for face-to-face contact.
3Talking to people online or having a friendship with someone you only talk to on the Internet isn¡¯t a replacement for real-life communication.
4In addition, spending too much time on the Internet can make you self-centred because you can become obsessed with popularity and gaining followers.
8¡¢1Before listening, read the questions carefully.  
2While listening, pay attention to the words related to the questions.
3If so, list them below.
4It also makes the art accessible to the world while protecting the original artworks for the future.
5A tool that tracks and shows your pulse rate while you exercise.
6But some classmates expressed concerns about online safety when using avatars.
7When reading an article online, it¡¯s important not to skim too much, so that you can understand the full context.
8When browsing social media, people often see photographs and stories showing beautiful holidays, fun parties and fashionable clothes.
9¡¢1While the Internet can bring people closer together, it can also harm friendships.
While ¾äÊ×=although=though. ¡°ËäÈ»£¬¾¡¹Ü¡±£¬Òýµ¼Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
2While it can connect you with other people who use a smart phone, face-to-face contact with others is important to help you maintain healthy
3While some people stick to only one kind of movie, I like to watch different kinds depending on how I feel that day. ¾ÅÄê¼¶ È«Ò»²á U9P67¿ÎÎÄ¡£
4Usually, children play with lanterns while adults sit together chatting and enjoying the moon.  while  ¡°¶ø£¬È»¶ø¡±£¬¶ÔÕÕ¡¢±È½Ï¡¢×ªÕÛ¡£B1U3P50TT
10¡¢According to a parenting expert, Denise Daniels, communicating through a screen makes it more difficult for children to concentrate or show kindness to others.
it ÐÎʽÖ÷Ómore difficult ±öÓï²¹×ãÓfor children to concentrate or show kindness to others ¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½µÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹³äµ±ÕæÕýµÄ±öÓï¡£
11¡¢It is these skills that enable us to develop lifelong friendships.  
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When I think about what makes Christmas so magical, it¡¯s not just gifts and Father Christmas that come to mind. Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ  B1U3L3P59
It was Shan herself who did it/who changed her life.  Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ  B1U2 Workbook P85
12¡¢1Using a smart phone, a tablet or a computer, you can be in contact at home and also where you are on the move. ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±·½Ê½·½·¨×´Óï¡£
2Walking into the China Pavilion at Expo 2010 in Shanghai, people were amazed by the sight of a huge digital painting.
3You can see the wind blowing through the trees and across the water.
4Since then, she has been addicted to the Internet, using different kinds of software applications on her mobile device.
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1Digital technology allows today¡¯s artists to express their ideas in ways that ancient artists would not believe possible.  
2Information Technology has developed in ways that people would never have imagined.
3Dunhuang Caves, which are protected ancient treasures in the Gobi desert in a remote part of Northwest China, are filled with invaluable paints and sculptures.
4The good news for art lovers who cannot travel and for the caves themselves is that scientists have created a 360-degree, 3D digital projection of the caves
5What students dislike is that in order to use apps these days, they are often required to set up an account and put in personal information.  
6Then, something happened that changed how she felt about online communication.
7At first, my father had some concerns that she was spending too much time in virtual world, but now he sees how happy she is.
8We are all very proud of her as she has proven that it¡¯s never too late to learn a new skill.
14¡¢¹ýÈ¥½«À´Ê±Ì¬£º¿Î±¾P24
1Nobody at that time imagined that 20 years later people would have phones in their pockets and would use them for many functions other than just making calls.
2At that time, even scientists didn¡¯t realise that one day people would be able to connect with family and friends anywhere through video chats.
3And most certainly, people back in the1980s wouldn¡¯t understand that clothing and delicious food would be sent to their homes by simply using an app on the phone.
15¡¢Nearly one third of the students have tried apps with the latest technologies like VR, AR and MR. ·ÖÊýµÄ±í´ï·½Ê½¡£
16¡¢1She thought online communication wasn¡¯t worth spending time on and it made people more self-centred.    be worth doing sth.
2All her friends seemed to spend about 90 percent of their time talking to friends on the Internet and only about 10 percent talking to them in real life. °Ù·ÖÊýµÄ±í´ï·½Ê½¡£
3She spends a lot of time each day exploring websites and chatting with other people online.
17¡¢From then on, neither of them criticized anyone for having online friendships.
neither;  either;  either... or... ;  neither... nor... ;  not only...but also...;  both...and...
18¡¢I agree with it saying that your choice of avatars says a lot about your personality.
19¡¢He dressed them in fancy clothes with beautiful hairstyles and they all act more or less like him.
20¡¢My mother had never used a mobile phone until she received one for her birthday this year.  not/never......until......¾äÐÍ¡£
21¡¢1In my opinion, playing computer games is one way to escape from reality.  
2Having games on my mobile phone can make it difficult to focus on my homework.
22¡¢¹ýÈ¥½«À´Ê±Ì¬£º¿Î±¾P79
1She would become the next big thing in the technology world.
2Her first app would become one of the biggest selling in the world.
3People would appreciate the fact that they wouldn¡¯t have to spend so much time searching for products they wanted.
4I knew I would be able to make a successful app.  
23¡¢However, for young people today it is considered completely normal to share pictures of their lives and interact online every day.
24¡¢Fans of social media point out that the world has never been so connected as it has allowed people to make friends, learn about the world and celebrate life.
25¡¢They found that the more time people spent on social media, the more unhappy they became.  the more......, the more...... ¾äÐÍ¡£
The more you read, the faster you¡¯ll be.  ¾Åȫһ²áU1P2---Role-play the conversation
26¡¢1There are a number of reasons for this.  
2The number of ¡°likes¡± and comments on their posts can make them anxious about their popularity.
27¡¢For those looking at these pictures and comparing them to their own lives, they can end up feeling sad and depressed.
28¡¢Of course, there is also the problem of ¡°cyber bullying¡± where people become victims of bullying online when others make negative or cruel comments about them.
29¡¢We don¡¯t have to disconnect from the Internet to live a happy life, but we should realize that the pictures we see and stories we read are only part of a bigger picture.
30¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Avatars of Lesson 1, Unit 4, Book 2 ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 11:
        Avatars are digital identities that you use to represent yourself online. You can choose an avatar from a selection of ready-made images, or create your own images. Although avatars haven¡¯t been around for long, they are widely used.
        Avatars let you express yourself and give you room for creativity. But the use of avatars has also caused a few concerns. Some users worry that they are spending too much time in virtual world that they are becoming afraid of meeting people in the real world. The use of several avatars can also be a risk as people can use avatars to cheat others online. However, many people see avatars in a positive light.
 
31¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Internet and Friendships of Lesson 3, Unit 4, Book 2 ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 17:
       Some people believe that the Internet has many negative aspects. Talking to people online or having friendship with someone you only talk to on the Internet isn¡¯t a replacement for real life communication. While it can connect you with other people who use a smart phone, face-to-face contact with others is important to help you maintain healthy relationships. This argument is thought-provoking because it shows that people still need face-to-face communication with others today. In addition, spending too much time on the Internet can make you self-centered because you can become obsessed with popularity and gaining followers. Finally, you need to be careful with various websites because you can never be 100 percent sure that anything you read online is true.
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Book 2±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á/ Module 2Ä£¿é2                        
Unit 5µÚÎåµ¥Ôª Humans and Nature
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1That was the day when it took only six hours to break my body and soul.
2One day, my two brothers and I were coming back from the islands where we often risked going and got more fish than others.
3As you can see, the reason why I¡¯m here to tell the story is that I made the right decision.
4I was still tied to the barrel and the waves soon carried me to an area where the other fishermen were.   So I tied myself to a barrel to help me float.  tie...to...; be tied to...
5Is there a shop nearby where I can buy some sweets?
6We can go there on Sunday when few people go to work.
7He didn¡¯t tell me the reason why he was so upset.  
8I will never forget the day when I joined the People¡¯s Liberation Army.
9I was born in a city/town/village where there is a famous mountain called Mount Kongtong.  
10I will never the reason why he quitted school when he was in Grade Eight.
11My story happened on a dark night when the sky suddenly clouded over and we were in a terrible storm.
12Find a shelter where you can stay.
13Some things I liked were exciting scenes---especially the one where the horses are attacked by a pack of wolves.
14List the reasons why people enjoy the film Wolf Toterm.
15I began my day as normal and decided to go with my friend to a beach where we usually surfed.
16He managed to pull us both away from the whirlpool and back to the beach where the other surfers were.
17His bravery and quick thinking was the reason why I survived that day.
18Neither of them had ever been in such an extreme situation before, using just a compass to find the area where the kind of frog they wanted to study lived.
19Some people are beginning to make plans in preparation for the end of the world, when massive natural disasters occur and cause extensive damage.
2¡¢It took less than a single day to change my hair from black to white.
3¡¢1The moment I heard the word I became very frightened.  ¿Î±¾P31 ¿ÎÎÄ
2Find safe shelter the moment you see a storm approaching.  ¿Î±¾P82
3The moment I heard the word I became very frightened. ¿Î±¾P84 ººÒëÓ¢
4I felt great sadness the day my friend moved to another country.
the moment=as soon as ¡°Ò»......¾Í......¡±£¬Òýµ¼Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
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1It may appear strange, but at that moment, when we were on the edge of the whirlpool, I felt calmer than when we were moving towards it.  
2Now I have told you, and I cannot expect you to believe me any more than the fishermen did.
3New Zealand is home to more species of penguins than any other country.  
4¡¢I felt sick, as if I was falling from a mountain top in a dream.
5¡¢1The first, the larger the bodies were, the more rapidly they fell.
2Generally, the further south you go, the cooler it will be.
3They found that the more time people spent on social media, the more unhappy they became.  
4The more you read, the faster you¡¯ll be.
¾Åȫһ²áU1P2---Role-play the conversation      the more......, the more...... ¾äÐÍ¡£
6¡¢1Some time after I left the boat, with my brother in it, it was pulled into the bottom of the whirlpool. ½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹¡£  
2That leaves the wolves with nothing to eat so they start attacking the farmer¡¯s animals.
7¡¢1I began to think how amazing a thing it was to die in such a way, and how wonderful it was to see the power of nature.
2The main character quickly sees how easy it is for humans to upset the natural balance of the environment.
3Yes, the book and the film really show how important it is for humans to protect the environment.
4It was very tough to watch but it was amazing to see how brave the professional teams are when they help to save people who are in trouble.
8¡¢1Why did the storyteller survive while his elder brother didn¡¯t?
2One day, he was out fishing with his two brothers when the sky suddenly clouded over and they were in a terrible storm.
3While he was on the way to Antarctica, he received a massage from the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen which said he was going south, too.    
4I had swum far from the shore when the danger became clear.
5They were feeling cheerful as they sailed down the great river.
6But just as they started to feel really sad and worried that their would be a failure, they saw the frogs they had come to look for.
7All of their worry was forgotten as they enjoyed the view of the frogs jumping over the water.
8As the popular saying goes, ¡°Every minute counts!¡±    B1U1P9
9After all, as the saying goes, ¡°Everything is possible.¡±  B1U2P39    
10They go whenever and wherever they are needed.
9¡¢1Trained dogs are used to help search for anyone who is still alive.
2We use search and rescue vehicles and trained dogs to look for anyone who is still alive.
use sth. to do sth. ,  sth. be used to do sth. ;      used to do sth. ,  used to be... ;
I used to get up early and read English aloud for an hour every morning when I was young.
I used to be a farmer in my home village.
be/get/become used to sth. ,  be/get/become used to doing sth.
I am a strong swimmer and very used to swimming in the sea.
10¡¢1Amundsen was the first to leave on 8 September,1911.  
2The most important thing is to protect yourself as much as you can.
3Their role is to save lives and provide medical help to people in disasters.   
4Mr. Wang¡¯s advice is to move away from things that can break or fall.
5Both of them had the ambitious goal of being the first to reach the South Pole.
6Their goal is to reduce suffering and loss and save as many people as possible.  
7If that happens, my advice is to stay home.
8In the rescue attempts, our first and most important goal is to save lives.  
9If you want to become fit and health, my advice is to try different sports and activities to see which on you enjoy the best. ¿Î±¾B1U2P46
11¡¢1He had teams of dogs pulling the sledges and all his men were on skis.  
2Putting on our shoes in the morning is getting slower and slower.  
3The next to go was Captain Oates, who was having great difficulty walking.  
4Scott spent some of his last hours writing.   
5Even Amundsen was moved by Scott¡¯s death saying ¡°Captain Scott left a record, for honesty, sincerity, for bravery, for everything that makes a man.¡±
6Practice maintaining, interrupting, and ending a conversation in the following situations.
7Stop your car as soon as you can, but avoid stopping near a building or under a tree.
8The car¡¯s metal body can protect you from falling objects.
9Departing Antarctica proved to be deadly for Scott¡¯s team: they didn¡¯t make it back to the UK alive.  
10Why do we avoid doing what we love to do? ÎªÊ²Ã´²»È¥×öÎÒÃÇÈÈÖÔµÄÊÂÇéÄØ£¿  ¿Î±¾P97
12¡¢1They were shocked when they saw the Norwegian flag.  
2The news of Scott¡¯s death shocked the world.
3Why was the world shocked by Scott¡¯s death?
4The two students were shocked at the lecture on nature.  ¿Î±¾P29
13¡¢1Rescue teams try to save people trapped under buildings.  
2Scott had failed to win the race to the Pole, but the great courage shown by Scott and his men made them heroes.
3Annaud actually had wolf clubs specially trained for the film.
4In the end, the world was moved by the great courage shown by Captain Scott and his men.
5Professional organizations save people trapped in natural disasters.   
14¡¢1Read the text again if necessary.  
2If possible, find a strong shelter nearby which will cover your whole body.  
3When in the water, they are swallowed by fish and other animals and then enter the food chain.
15¡¢1Stay away from anything that can break or fall.
2Move away from anything that can fall.
3I admire the way the film crew took such good care of the animals.
16¡¢1In fact, it¡¯s a common saying that in New Zealand, you can get four seasons in one day!
 2As a result, a decision is made to kill the wolves, ignoring the warning that wolves protect the grassland from the invasion of hares, rats and other animals.
thatÒýµ¼Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
3Even more concerning is the fact that the plastic has also been found in drinking water across the world.  thatÒýµ¼Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
17¡¢In fact, one third of the country is made up of national parks, which are full of hiking trails and beautiful campsites.  ·ÖÊýµÄ±í´ï·½Ê½¡£
18¡¢1New Zealand is home to nearly 5 million people, 31 million sheep and 10 million cows.
 2Moa birds were native to New Zealand.
3New Zealand is home to more species of penguins than any other country.  
4 New Zealand is also home to the world¡¯s largest insect---giant weta.
19¡¢If people hadn¡¯t taken the meat, the wolves would have left the farmer¡¯s sheep alone.
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20¡¢1Thanks to their work, lots of people were able to survive natural disasters.  
2Even a thirty-minute run will provide relief from aches or tension that you may be suffering due to stress.  B1U2P37
3Some natural disasters are due to human activities, such as floods, drought and landslides.
4Because of this, al the athletes were given tips on how to survive on a track during a storm.   
¿Î±¾P82
5Because of this, in the not too distant future, we may experience large-scale natural disasters.  
¿Î±¾P83
because of   thanks to   due to   owing to   on account of   
21¡¢1Yes, every second counts, so that as many people as possible can be saved.
so that=in order that   ¡°ÒԱ㣬ΪÁË£¬Ä¿µÄÊÇ¡±£¬Òýµ¼Ä¿µÄ×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
2These pieces are called micro plastics and are so small that the are invisible to the naked eyes and are very difficult to remove from the water.    ¿Î±¾P85
so...that... , ¡°Èç´Ë......ÒÔÖÂÓÚ......¡±£¬Òýµ¼½á¹û×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
22¡¢¹ØÏµ¸±´ÊÒýµ¼µÄ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£º¿Î±¾P83
1There have been news reports of a bad landslides near the place where they live.
2The place where they live is quite remote, which is the reason why they have no Internet access.
3The bad weather is most likely the reason why the phone lines are down.
4I remember the time when my sister was in Japan during an earthquake.
23¡¢Micro plastics come from a number of different sources.
a number of  the number of
24¡¢need to do sth.
1We need to find a solution to remove micro plastics from our oceans.  
2We also need to introduce new taxes and other means to encourage companies to choose environment-friendly ingredients and recyclable packaging for their products.
3We need to take personal responsibility, too.
25¡¢1Almost every country across the world agrees that we cannot continue using so much plastic in our lives.
continue doing sth.    continue to do sth.   To be continued £¨Î´Íê´ýÐø£©
2We all have the freedom to choose how we spend our money and what kinds of business and products ( / ) we support.
26¡¢1It¡¯s Up to Us Too.  
2It¡¯s up to you to decide whether you will take part in the coming school sports meet or not.             It¡¯s up to sb. ;   It¡¯s up to sb. to do sth.
27¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- A Sea Story of Lesson 1,Unit 5,Book 2±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 33:
(¿Î±¾33Ò³,L1,U5,B2)
     The storyteller experienced a Moskoe-strom which broke his body and soul. One day, he was out fishing with his two brothers when the sky suddenly clouded over and they were in a terrible storm. A huge wave covered the boat and his younger brother fell into the sea. The boat went over the edge into the whirlpool and they went round in circles. They storyteller felt there was no escape but observed that round objects fell down more rapidly, tube-shaped objects of equal extent fell down more slowly. So he tied himself to a barrel to help himself float. He tried to make his elder brother understand, but he was too frightened and stayed in the heavy boat. Finally, the storyteller survived the storm.
28¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Race to the Pole of Lesson 3,Unit 5,Book 2±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áon page 47:  (¿Î±¾47Ò³,L3,U5,B2)
    The polar summer of 1910-1911 was very special for at least two people: Roald Amundsen from Norway and Captain Scott from the UK. Both of them had the ambitious goal of being the first to reach the South Pole. Amundsen started his journey earlier and his team arrived first after nearly two month¡¯s travelling. To celebrate this, he planted his country¡¯s flag at the South Pole. Scott and his man arrived later and were saddened when they learned that Amundsen had beaten them. Departing Antarctica proved to be deadly for Scott¡¯s team: they didn¡¯t make it back to the UK alive. Despite these losses, the team did collect a heavy load of rocks, which proved to be useful for scientific research later. In the end, the world was moved by the great courage shown by Captain Scott and his men.
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Book 2±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á/ Module 2Ä£¿é2                        
Unit 6µÚÁùµ¥Ôª The Admirable  
1¡¢1I think my uncle is someone I admire.
2What qualities of people they admire are mentioned by the speakers?
2¡¢Relative Clauses  ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
1She began to talk about the life-saving drug, artemisinin, which she had discovered with the help of her team in the 1970s.  
2A scientist who was on the Nobel Prize Committee called Hans Forssberg explained that ¡°the discovery of artemisinin has led to the development of new drug which have saved the lives of millions.¡±
3Later, she studied Chinese medicine for two and a half years with experts in the field from whom she gained a dep knowledge about traditional practices.  
4In 1969, Tu Youyou was chosen to establish a team to find a cure for malaria---a disease that killed millions of people every year.
5The reason why this was difficult was that the team had limited resources.
6They did dot have enough staff, and the laboratory in which they worked had poor air quality.
7The medicine (that/which) they discovered, artemisinin, has now become the world¡¯s most effective drug for fighting malaria.
8Even though Tu Youyou is not interested in fame, she has become a scientist whose work is internationally renowned.
9In 1969, Tu Youyou was chosen to establish a team whose goal was to find a cure for malaria.
10We climbed to the top of the mountain from which we had a beautiful view.
11David is my friend with whom I often play tennis.
12He has 20 books, only two of which are interesting.
13This is quite an interesting job for which I really want to apply.
14Tu Youyou is the scientist whose discovery has led to the development of new drugs which have saved millions of lives.
15Sequencing is the order in which things happen.
16Choose a person whom you regard as a history maker for China.
17Despite these losses, the team did collect a heavy load of rocks, which proved to be useful for scientific research later.  ¿Î±¾P47U5B2
18The story of Christopher Reeve¡¯s life is one that is almost impossible to imagine---from a wildly successful Hollywood career, to the horror of life-threatening injury; Reeve experienced both. ¿Î±¾P58L3U6B2.
19He fell into a depression which lasted for many months.
20For the years that followed he focused his attention on his goal of one day walking again.
21What I do is based on powers (that/which) we all have inside us.
22His positive attitude inspired many people who were stuck in illness.
23You¡¯re not going to be able to experience every single thing that can happen to others, but you can use your imagination to think about how it might feel and use that understanding to empathize with them.
24John has devoted his spare time to working with organizations which help disabled people.
25It is a job that calls for a special blend of skill, talent and bravery, as well as great physical and mental strength.
26The knowledge that we can gain from exploring space is invaluable.
27Among them was Sharon Christa McAuliffe, a second school teacher, who was going to be the first teacher in space.
28Throughout history, we can find examples of inspiring young people who showed courage and hope in times of extreme hardship.
29This was a time when the German Nazis were killing Jews.
30¡°I don¡¯t think of all the misery,¡± she wrote ¡°but of the beauty that still remains.¡±
31Of all the people who had hidden in the annexe, only Otto Frank, Anne¡¯s father, survived.
32Today, the annexe building in Amsterdam where Anne and her family hid is a museum called Anne Frank House.
33We should search online and find admirable people who have different types of strengths.
34I think Tu Youyou is someone that I admire and she would be my choice.
35She is the first Chinese female scientist who was awarded the Nobel Prize.
36In 1969, she was chosen to establish a team to find a cure for malaria---a disease that killed millions of people every year.
37The medicine (that/which) they discovered was artemisinin, which has now become the world¡¯s most effective drug for fighting malaria.
38From 1978 to1987, he was given the opportunity to star in four Superman films which were very popular and successful.
39Are there any other things about apps (that) you want to explore further?
40Think about ways in which you and your group can help, and decide your research topics.   ¿Î±¾P75 Project 5
41Find out as much as you can about each person and the reasons why you admire them.
42Think about how to organize and rewrite your information in a way that suits your chosen form.   ¿Î±¾P76 Project 6
43There have been, and still are, many admirable people---people who display the characteristics of wisdom, strength and courage.  ¿Î±¾P86U6B2 Workbook
44Mahatma Gandhi is another famous person who was admired all over the world.
45He was a very kind person who gave time and money to charity.    ¿Î±¾P87U6B2 Workbook
46Do you prefer the way (that) Chen Xi or Li Zhen started the speech and addresses the students?
47Write the name of the students whose speech you prefer.
48Who has a quote that reminds you of Martin Luther King who fought to win equal rights for all people?
49Who used the words that meant the same as ¡°Be optimisti, c and always try to brighten someone¡¯s day.¡±?      ¿Î±¾P88U6B2 Workbook
50Guido, an exuberant and cheerful Italian-Jewish waiter, gets married to Dora, who is not Jewish.
51The prize is a real tank in which they can leave.
52Here he is referring to the tanks belonging to the allies that he hopes will eventually come to save them from the concentration camp when they win the war.
53 I completely agree, as it is one of the most beautiful films (that) I have seen---one that I will never forget.    ¿Î±¾P89U6B2 Workbook
3¡¢×´Óï´Ó¾äµÄÊ¡ÂÔÎÊÌ⣺
1When thanking the Committee for the honor, Tu Youyou said, ¡°This is not only an honor for myself, but also recognition of and encouragement for all scientists in China.¡±
2When listening, pay attention to words related to order and sequence.
3The training is always tough, but we all do our best, since we all want to earn a place on the team when playing against other schools.  ¿Î±¾B1U2P46
4While horseback riding, he was thrown off his horse and broke his back.
5It¡¯s important to use linking words where necessary. ¿Î±¾B2U6P63 Writing Help
4¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä:
1However, Tu Youyou had an idea that Chinese herbs might hold the secret.
2Tu Youyou was noted for her bravery in being a scientist during a difficult time for science in China, her ability to use old wisdom and new methods to achieve her goals and the fact that her work bridged the Eastern and Western worlds, saving millions of lives.
3There is no doubt that he was one of the most important figures of the 20th century.
4I have a dream that one day, on the red hills of Georgia, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave-owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood.
5I have a dream that one day, even the state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the heat of injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.
6There¡¯s no doubt that courage is important.
5¡¢1Today, Tu Youyou continues to conduct research despite her age.
2Despite these losses, the team did collect a heavy load of rocks, which proved to be useful for scientific research later.  ¿Î±¾P47U5B2
3Despite hundreds of failures, she kept on doing research with limited resources.
½ÌʦÓÃÊéP103B2.
4Despite their limited resources and hundreds of failed experiments, they found a possible chemical. ¿Î±¾P62U6B2
6¡¢You have one minute to persuade the committee to include Tu Youyou.
7¡¢ÐÎÈݴʺó½Ó±öÓï´Ó¾ä£º
1The girl is certain that Gandhi was one of the most important figures of the 20th century.
2The boy is uncertain that Gandhi inspired Martin Luther King.
3The boy is uncertain that Gandhi did not win the Nobel Peace Prize.
4I¡¯m pretty sure he didn¡¯t.
5I am afraid that he won¡¯t come to class on time.
6With the progress of new medical research, I¡¯m confident that people like me would be able to walk again one day.
7Yes, I¡¯m certain that courage is important.
8I¡¯m certain/sure that some may actually have weak bodies, but they have great intelligence or courage in difficult situations.  
9I¡¯m not sure if that¡¯s true.
10I¡¯m sure that he was a great actor.          ¿Î±¾P87U6B2 Workbook
11I¡¯m pretty sure it was during the 1990s.   ¿Î±¾P87U6B2 Workbook
8¡¢Thus, not only is he known as a superhero in the Superman films., but he is also regarded as a superhero to many in real life.
not only......, but also...... .
9¡¢1His injuries were so severe that he had no movement or feeling in his body at all and even needed a machine to help him breathe.
so...... that......  ¡°Èç´Ë...... ÒÔÖÂÓÚ......¡±£¬½á¹û×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
2Jenny¡¯s injuries were so severe that she had to spend months in hospital.
3His injuries were so severe that many doctors believed he would not survive.
4At first, he was so depressed that he wished he was dead, but with the support of his family and friends, Reeve decided to live again.    ¿Î±¾P86L3U6B2 Workbook.
10¡¢Having once been a healthy and successful young man to being trapped in a broken body was like a living nightmare to him.
11¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾äÖÐÌ×ÓбöÓï´Ó¾ä
He admitted that during the early stages of living with his injury, he wished that he was dead and even thought of ending his life.
12¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
1It was only due to the ongoing support of his wife, parents and friends that he eventually found the will to live again.
2It is these skills that enable us to develop lifelong friendships.
 B2U4L3£¨¿Î±¾P94£©Ç¿µ÷¾ä¾äÐÍ
3He believed it is the character of a person that is important and not the color of one¡¯s skin.  ¿Î±¾P86U6B2 Workbook
4It was Shan herself who did it. Ç¿µ÷¾ä¾äÐÍ  ¿Î±¾ P85U2B1  Workbook
5It is this rich diversity and the delicate balance between all the different forms of life that make life possible on our planet. Ç¿µ÷¾ä¾äÐÍ ºâË®½ð¾íÏÈÏíÌâ  Óï·¨Ìî¿Õ U1B1
6 When I think about what makes Christmas so magical, it¡¯s not just gifts and Father Christmas that come to mind. Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ  B1U3L3P59
13¡¢¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±ºóÖö¨Ó
1He engaged in a wide range of exercises designed to rebuild muscle and made remarkable progress.
2He undertook an intense exercise programme designed to help him rebuild muscle.
3Gather the ideas offered by your classmates in the survey.  ¿Î±¾P74 Project 4
4It is a story set in 1939 at the start of World II. ¿Î±¾P89U6B2 Workbook
5They are in love and have a son named Giosue.
14¡¢manage to do sth.=succeed in doing sth.
Shortly after, he managed to return to his film career by directing, producing and even starring in films.
15¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±½á¹û×´Ó
1Reeve became a passionate and energetic advocate for people with back injuries and disabilities, raising millions of dollars in support of medical research.
2He soon gained a reputation for raising awareness for good causes.
¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±½é´ÊµÄ±öÓï¡£raise awareness for ¡°Ìá¸ß¶Ô......µÄÈÏʶ¡±
3ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Ó
He visited sick children in hospitals and worked with organizations such as Save the Children, speaking out about health, education and child protection to help those most in need.
4He also flew the flags of China and the United Nations, symbolizing China¡¯s wish to explore and use space peacefully.   ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï
5When YangLiwei climbed out of the spaceship, he smiled and waved to the crowds waiting for him.   ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±ºóÖö¨Óï
6On 4 August, 1944, the annexe was discovered and everyone hiding there were sent to labor camps.   ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±ºóÖö¨Óï
7Alongside this, he became a passionate and energetic advocate for others suffering similar injuries and raised millions for medical research.  ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±ºóÖö¨Óï
8Observing the natural world can help us understand bigger ideas. ¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Óï
9Eventually, Guido hides Giosue, all the while pretending it is a game and they are playing hide-and- seek.       ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï
16¡¢be busy with sth. ;      be busy doing sth. ;     be busy with doing sth. ;
 too......to......½á¹¹¡£
1So you can see, I¡¯m too busy with living to think of giving up!
2I thought 21 hours was too short t stay in space.
17¡¢might have done sth.
1What might have they said to Reeve?
2After Reeve became an advocate for people with back injuries and disabilities, what might he possibly have said to his audience?
3What might Reeve¡¯s doctor have said to Reeve directly after the accident and when he managed to return to his film career?
18¡¢1You¡¯d better maintain a positive attitude no matter how much you lose.
Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
2Although Tu Youyou has won the Nobel Prize and became well-known, she is uninterested in fame and prefers to continue her research.
3When worldwide scientists failed to find a cure using modern chemicals, Tu Youyou turned to Chinese herbs for help.
19¡¢see/hear/watch/observe/notice... sb. do sth.
see/hear/watch/observe/notice/feel/find... sb. doing sth
Million of people around the world, including many students in primary and secondary schools, watched the disaster happen live on TV.
20¡¢±íÓï´Ó¾ä£º
¡°The good news,¡± she wrote ,¡°is that you don¡¯t know how great you can be, how much you can love, what you can accomplish, and what your potential is !¡±
21¡¢²¿·Ö·ñ¶¨
Listen, not all admirable people are like supermen in films.
22¡¢¹ØÏµ´Ó¾ä£¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©¿Î±¾P70 U6B2
1The Vikings were a group of people who came from Scandinavia.
2By around 900 AD, there were many places in Northern Europe where the Vikings chose to live.
3982 AD was the year when a man called Eric the Red decided to set sail further west.  4According to the old stories, Eric the Red was forced to leave Iceland because he committed a murder, from which he got into trouble.   
5Eric the Red reached Greenland and discovered that people could live in the place where he landed.  
6In the year 1002, when Eric the Red¡®s son Lief was planning a trip further west, Biarni was the man with whom Lief discussed his plan.
7He then sailed further south to an island which is now known as Newfoundland, in Canada.
23¡¢¹ØÏµ´Ó¾ä£¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©¿Î±¾P87U6B2
1I can¡¯t remember the reason why I did this.
2Reeve worked with organizations that/which help people most in need.  
3Look at my sofa for which I only paid 100 dollars.   
4She remembered the time when she first met Maggie.   
5My grandfather is a man whose life has been an inspiration to me.   
6Martin Luther King is a great man who/that fought to win equal rights for black people in the US.
7Tu Youyou discovered the drug that/which is used to treat malaria.
8He is a person of whom I am very afraid.
9This is the place where she lives.
24¡¢Ç¿µ÷νÓﶯ´Ê£º
He did work again and raised lots of money for charity. ¿Î±¾P87U6B2 Workbook
25¡¢AsÒ»´ÊµÄÓ÷¨±È½Ï
1As they are preparing for Giosue¡¯s fifth birthday, Guido and Giosue are arrested and taken to a concentration camp.
2I completely agree, as it is one of the most beautiful films I have seen---one that I will never forget.
26¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- A Medical Pioneer of Lesson1,Unit 6,Book 2 ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á         on page 62:(¿Î±¾62Ò³,L1,U6,B2)
     On 7 December, 2015, Tu Youyou was awarded a Nobel Prize for her discovery of artemisinin, a life-saving drug for malaria.
     Tu Youyou majored in medicine in university and later studied Chinese medicine with experts in the field.
     In 1969, Tu Youyou was given the mission to set up a team to find a cure for malaria. When worldwide scientists failed to find a cure using modern chemicals, Tu Youyou turned to Chinese herbs for help. Despite their limited resources and hundreds of failed experiments, they found a possible chemical. In order to test the medicine, Tu Youyou and her team tested the medicine on their own bodies. They finally discovered the most effective drug to cure the disease.
      Although Tu Youyou has won the Nobel Prize and become well-known, she is uninterested in fame and prefers to continue her research.
 
27¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- A Medical Pioneer of Lesson1,Unit 6,Book 2 ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á         on page 67: (¿Î±¾67Ò³,L1,U6,B2)
     I think Tu Youyou is someone that I admire and she would be my choice. She is the first Chinese female scientist who was awarded the Nobel Prize. After her graduation from university, she became a member of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences. In 1969, She was chosen to establish a team to find a cure for malaria---a disease that killed millions of people every year. It was not an easy task. Scientists over the world had tested more than 240,000 chemicals with no success. And Tu Youyou¡¯s team had limited resources and they did not have enough staff. Tu Youyou studied ancient Chinese medical literature and visited experts in traditional Chinese medicine. Tu Youyou and her team used modern research methods to investigate the Chinese herds one by one. After hundreds of failed experiments, they eventually came across a promising chemical. The medicine they discovered was artimisinin, which has now become the world¡¯s most effective drug for fighting malaria.
 
28¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- The Superhero Behind the Superman of Lesson 3£¬Unit 6,Book 2 ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 68:  (¿Î±¾68Ò³,L3,U6,B2)
     In our English class, I read an amazing story about Christopher Reeve. He was born in 1952 to a
novelist father and a journalist mother. From 1978 to 1987, he was given the opportunity to star in four Superman films which were very popular and successful. A terrible accident in 1995 changed the course of his life forever. While horseback riding, he broke his neck. As a result, he had no movement in body and couldn¡¯t even breathe without the help of a machine. His injuries were so severe that many doctors believed he would not survive. At first, Reeve¡¯s disability made him very depressed but eventually, he decided to recover as best he could. He undertook an intense exercise program designed to help him rebuild muscle. Alongside this, he became a passionate and energetic advocate for others suffering similar injuries and raised millions for medical research. He inspired many people with his commitment to recovery and his desire to help others. For that reason he is regarded by many as a superhero in real life, as well as on film.
Íõ³¼Ï౱ʦ´ó°æÍõǾÖ÷±àÆÕͨ¸ßÖС¶Ó¢Óï¡·½Ì¿ÆÊé½â¶Á½²Òå
Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á/ Module 3Ä£¿é3                        
Unit 7µÚÆßµ¥Ôª Art
1¡¢Ãû´ÊÐԴӾ䣺 Ò»¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä 
1Van Gogh painted what he saw from his window---the night sky with clouds, stars and a moon.
2His unusual use of colour has led experts to think that Van Gogh¡¯s mental illness may have affected his sense of sight.
3He also thought The Starry Night was a failure.
4In his diary, Munch talked about what inspired him.
5Many experts say that The Scream is connected to Munch¡¯s mental health problems, which caused him a lot of pain.
6Some feel that the paintings look dark and troubling.  
7As for Magritte himself, he thought that the change between day and night in the paintings was surprising.   
¶þ¡¢Ö÷Óï´Ó¾ä 1What makes it striking is that it shows a thin figure with an expression of fear---the figure¡¯s mouth is wide open and letting out a powerful scream.  
2What is strange is that above the house and the tree, we see a daytime sky full of brightness and soft white clouds.
Èý¡¢±íÓï´Ó¾ä  1However, the fact remains that The Starry Night is now one of the world¡¯s most famous paintings.   
2What makes it striking is that it shows a thin figure with an expression of fear---the figure¡¯s mouth is wide open and letting out a powerful scream.  
3What is strange is that above the house and the tree, we see a daytime sky full of brightness and soft white clouds.
4His view was that art should shock the viewers and challenge their sense of reality.
ËÄ¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä
thatÒýµ¼Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä
¡ù ²ûÊöÏê½â
thatÒýµ¼Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾äʱ£¬³£¸úÔÚijЩ³éÏóÃû´Ê
£¨Èçfact,hope,desire,thought,suggestion,idea,news,problem,possibility,chance,doubt,
questionµÈ£©Ö®ºó£¬¶ÔÇ°ÃæµÄÃû´ÊÆð²¹³ä½âÊÍ˵Ã÷µÄ×÷Óá£
¡ù ³äµç±¤
£¨1£©ÔÚijЩÃû´Ê£¨Èçdemand, wish, suggestion, requestµÈ£©ºóÃæµÄͬλÓï´Ó¾äÒªÓÃÐéÄâÓïÆø£¬Î½Óﶯ´ÊÓá°should+¶¯´ÊÔ­ÐΡ± £¬should¿ÉÒÔÊ¡ÂÔ¡£
£¨2£©Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾äÒ²¿ÉÒÔÓÉÁ¬½Ó´ú´Êwho, what, whose, which,Á¬½Ó¸±´Êhow, when, where, why»ò´ÓÊôÁ¬´ÊwhetherÀ´Òýµ¼¡£
1If the audience stands up and applauds at the end of a performance, it is regarded as a sign that they love the performance. (B3 U7 Wb. P79 Ex. 3 N3)
2The company made the announcement that a new factory would be built in this area. (B3 U7 Wb. P79 Ex. 4 N6)
2¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä1He also took a drug that can make people see yellow spots.  
2 Many experts say that The Scream is connected to Munch¡¯s mental health problems, which caused him a lot of pain.
3The whole time, Umlauf stood quietly by his side, skillfully guiding the orchestra through the most amazing piece of music the world had ever known.
4Later, Caroline remembered that Beethoven was not the only one who got a surprise.
5The one person in the room who didn¡¯t hear the symphony ---and never would---was the very man who composed it.
6After all, what use is a conductor who could not hear his orchestra---even if he is a musical genius?   
7What¡¯s the first thing many people notice in this painting?  
What¡¯s the last thing many people notice in this painting?  
3¡¢¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±ºóÖö¨ÓïºÍÔ­Òò×´Ó
1It shows a beautiful house lit by lights from inside, surrounded by the darkness of night.
2Magritte was a painter inspired by his thoughts and ideas.
3Inspired by his struggle with deafness, the composer produced some amazing pieces.
4¡¢may have done sth.  
1Van Gogh¡¯s mental illness may have affected his sense of sight.
2What may have inspired the painter?
5¡¢asÒ»´ÊµÄÓ÷¨£º
1His paintings were visual experiments as he tried to play with reality.
2As he proudly signed his name at the bottom of the page, Beethoven tried to imagine how people would respond when they heard it for the first time.
3The audience didn¡¯t hesitate to applaud loudly as the famous composer walked out onto the stage for the first time in 12 years.  
4As the final, joyous note signaled the end of the symphony, the audience jumped to their feet, clapping, cheering and waving their hats.
5Before a big performance, the performers backstage are usually anxious as it is stressful waiting for the performance to start. (B3 U7 Wb. P79 Ex. 3 N1)
6¡¢Ãû´ÊÐÔ´Ó¾ä(P11 L1 U7 B3)
1It is hard to believe that Van Gogh only sold one painting during his lifetime.  
2The reason why Magritte painted in this way was that he wanted to challenge how people see the world.  
3Looking at the paintings, we don¡¯t know whether it is night or day.  
4The fact remains that Munch¡¯s The Scream is one of the best-known paintings ever made.  
5It is unclear whether Van Gogh wanted to paint yellow sports or that was what he really saw.   
7¡¢Ãû´ÊÐÔ´Ó¾ä(P11 L1 U7 B3)
1Xu Beihong was important in modern Chinese art in that he developed the tradition of combining poetry with painting.
2The reason he held several exhibitions in Asia and Europe was that he wanted to promote Chinese art.
3The reason it is a favourite of many art lovers was that it was painted so skillfully with dark and light colours.
8¡¢Language Focuses in the Reading Text of Lesson 3, Unit 7, Book 3 on page 14-page 15Ãû´ÊÐÔ´Ó¾ä
1Everyone knows that Ludwig van Beethoven is a musical genius but few might know how he created Symphony No. 9 in D minor and how its first show went.
2At 54 years of age, he didn¡¯t know that this would be his last symphony.
3As he proudly signed his name at the bottom of the page, Beethoven tried to imagine how people would respond when they heard it for the first time.
4Beethoven was afraid that the performance would be a disaster.
5Later, Caroline remembered that Beethoven was not the only one who got a surprise.
6Most of them had no idea that he was deaf!
9¡¢¡°not¡­¡­until¡­¡­¡±¾äÐ͵ÄÇ¿µ÷¾äÐÍ
It was not until Caroline Unger, one of the singers, took his arm and turned him to face the audience that the great man realized his symphony was a success.
10¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï
1He proceeded with the composition until his death in 1827, writing more than 130 musical works, including his Symphony No. 9 in D minor.
2Writing the piece had taken several years.
3For more than an hour, Beethoven jumped about in front of the orchestra, waving his arms wildly in the air, and madly turning the pages of his score.
4 The whole time, Umlauf stood quietly by his side, skillfully guiding the orchestra through the most amazing piece of music the world had ever known.
11¡¢begin to do sth.  continue to do sth.  continue doing sth.  hesitate to do sth.
1But then he began to lose his hearing.
2But in the end he continued to write music.
3But Beethoven continued conducting, his head buried in the score.
4 The audience didn¡¯t hesitate to applaud loudly.
12¡¢ifÒýµ¼Ê²Ã´´Ó¾ä£¿¿ÉÒÔÓÃÄĸöµ¥´ÊÌæ»»£¿
1Could you tell me if this kind of film would be acceptable? 
2I wonder if you could also give me more information about how apply to be part of this festival?
13¡¢1I appreciate your help and look forward to hearing from you.
 2Having afternoon tea was a social ritual for many upper-middle-class women in France.
14¡¢1These videos reveal some techniques employed by famous pianists.
2The effect of the painting is achieved by techniques used in French impressionism.
Language Focuses in the Texts in the Reading Clubs 1 & 2 on page 21---page 23 of U7,B3 15¡¢1Zhang Daqian£¬born in 1899 in Sichuan Province, was one of China¡¯s most brilliant and popular artists.
2Born into an artistic family, Zhang Daqian was first taught how to paint by his mother and siblings.
3Graffiti is writings, drawings or marks made on walls in public places.
4Today, graffiti is often a mixture of writing and pictures, usually signed with a tag, which is a signature unique to an artist or group.
161Not only was he extremely productive ---it is said that he created an average of 500 paintings a year---but he was also able to master a variety of painting styles ,ranging from detailed portraits to expressive landscapes.
2It is said that the two artists admired each other.
3It is believed that graffiti in its modern form first became popular in the United States in the 1960s.
17¡¢Some think it is a crime if done without a property owners¡¯ permission, while others see this as a rich form of non-traditional cultural expression.
181New Yorkers used to see the graffiti on the wall of poor neighborhoods and subway trains as something threatening and as an example of urban decay.
2Kel Rodriguez, who used to paint New York subway trains, now works as an art director for one of the biggest newspapers in the United States.
191What makes one of his works special is that in the painting there is a tiny insect near the Chinese cabbage.
2It is interesting that Qi Baishi¡¯s style of painting often leaves the audience guessing the meaning of the work and makes them use their imagination.
3What makes his painting highly valued is his style of painting.
20¡¢Picasso gave Zhang 600 works in total, all of which were his imitations of Chinese paintings ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
21¡¢Ãû´ÊÐÔ´Ó¾ä
1I wondered about what inspired the painters to make such amazing works of art.
2I couldn¡¯t believe that Van Gogh thought the painting was a failure.
3I¡¯m glad you liked it. (ÐÎÈݴʺó¿É½Ó±öÓï´Ó¾ä)
4I was worried that you couldn¡¯t understand the story because at times the language was very confusing. (ÐÎÈݴʺó¿É½Ó±öÓï´Ó¾ä)
5It¡¯s a pity that I couldn¡¯t understand the whole story.
22¡¢1It was my first time going to a concert.
2It¡¯s amazing to be surrounded by music in a theatre.
23¡¢The performance was such a success that the audience did not hesitate to clap and cheer loudly.
24¡¢After attending the concert I think I now know why Beethoven is regarded as one of the world¡¯s greatest composers.
25¡¢Ex. 4, P79, Wb, U7,B3 Ãû´ÊÐԴӾ䣨¡¶½ÌÓá·P150£©
1It is unknown what the number of artists involved in the exhibition was.
2It is our concern that we may destroy some pieces of historic art.
3Who the author of this masterpiece is remains a mystery.
4The company made the announcement that a new factory would be built in this area. 5It is his idea that the less you smoke, the better your health will be.
6His view was that art should shock the viewers and challenge their thinking.
26¡¢Over the years of his performing and writing , it was clear that Mozart was far more gifted and talented than others in his field, although at times he found that people showed hesitation to support him financially.
27¡¢Radio, television and the Internet have made it easier for sounds to travel across cultures, and styles have become more mixed.
28¡¢If there is one thing the history of popular music has shown, it is that good musicians will always create new music from the different styles they hear.
 
29¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Masterpieces of Lesson 1,Unit 7,Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page 24:  £¨¿Î±¾24Ò³,L1,U7,B3£©
     I think the three paintings we¡¯ve just learnt about, The Starry Night, The Scream and The Empire of Light are all amazing artworks. I wondered about what inspired the painters to make such amazing work of art.
     The Starry Night shows the night sky with massive circles of white and yellow, I couldn¡¯t believe that Van Gogh thought the painting was a failure. In the painting The Scream, the figure is letting out a loud scream. That made me uneasy. What a powerful painting! Did Munch know that he had created such an unforgettable painting for so many people? As for the third painting, The Empire of Light, some find this painting to be dark and troubling , but I found it to be rather calming.
     I think different people may have different reactions to paintings, but all in all, I really like all three of these works.
 
30¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Beijing Opera of Lesson 2,Unit 7,Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page 78:  (¿Î±¾78Ò³,L2,U7,B3)
     Beijing Opera is a national treasure of China. Actors play one of four roles: sheng, male roles; dan, a female roles; chou, clown roles and jing roles. In the early days, Beijing Opera was most often performed on open-air stages in markets, streets, teahouses or outside temples, The music had to be played loudly and performers had to sing with sharp voices, in order to be heard over the crowd. They had to wear bright costumes in colourful patterns to attract the audience¡¯s attention. Symbols play a very important role in Beijing Opera. Many body movements can represent complex actions. For example, when a lady is riding in a carriage, the performer actually walks with a flag on each side. Four generals and four soldiers refer to an army of thousands. In other words, every action and movement in Beijing Opera is important.
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Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á/ Module 3Ä£¿é3                        
Unit 8µÚ°Ëµ¥Ôª Green Living
1¡¢Most people suffer from what is known as ¡°Just-me-ism¡±.
2¡¢Well, say you leave the tap running while you brush your teeth, leave a light on when you go out or you drop a piece of litter and can¡¯t be bothered to pick it up.
(Ïê¼û¿Î±¾P101,¿ÎÎÄ×¢½â1)
3¡¢1How can it matter if I leave one little tap running, one little light on or leave a little piece of litter on the road.£¨³ÂÊöÓïÆø£©
2Of course, it wouldn¡¯t matter if there were just a few people in the world. (ÐéÄâÓïÆø)
3However, if everybody had that attitude, we would never see any environmental problem solved in our society.  (ÐéÄâÓïÆø)
4¡¢¹ýÈ¥½«À´Ê±Ì¬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬/ÐéÄâÓïÆøµÄ±»¶¯Óï̬
1Millions of gallons of water would be wasted;  
2Millions of lights would be left on;
Millions of pieces of litter would be dropped.
5¡¢1The whole purpose of Roots & Shoots is to educate young people, from pre-school to university students, so they can help to build a future that is secure and live together in peace with nature. 
2What we need to do is to take action and act together to make the world a better place.
6¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ
It is by acting together, in this exciting way, that we can involve thousands---millions---of people, and this is what is going to change the world.
7¡¢Dr. Jane Goodall believes that the most important thing is that: ¡°Every individual matters. Every individual has a role to play. Every individual makes a difference.¡±
8¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï»ò¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê¶ÌÓïµÄÓï·¨×÷ÓÃ
1Roots & Shoots is an institute established in the early 1990s by Dr. Jane Goodall.
2Inspired by her example, he began to work harder.  
3As I walked down No. 1 Street, I saw volunteers encouraging people to join in.
4Inspired by the message of the project, many people felt that we should act now, as we have seen an increasing number of highly polluted days this year.
5While recently, many have become more concerned about environmental protection, there are still some who haven¡¯t, thinking that someone else will deal with the problem.
6However, if everybody had that attitude, we would never see any environmental problem solved in our society.
9¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Reading Text of L3,U8,B3 on page 36---page 37
1They believed that it would be better for everybody if cars weren¡¯t allowed in the city centre and only bicycles were.
2They were hopeful that this would help to save energy, reduce pollution and provide free public transport.
3People would leave the bike in the place where they finish their journey, so that someone else could then take it and use it from there.
4In 1999, the ¡°white bikes¡± returned to Amsterdam---this time with a computer tracking system to record their every move.   ½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹ 
10¡¢Writing Workshop--- A Survey Report---on page 40 of U8,B3
1As the diagram shows, the percentage of those who felt that they needed to help protect the environment is as high as 90%.
2Around 90% had tried to recycle waste such as glass, metal and paper, and more than two thirds (70%) had tried to cut back on the use disposable packaging, such as plastic honey bottles, and butter and yoghurt containers.
3To sum up, it seems that almost all who took part understood the need to help take care of the environment.
11¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Reading Texts of Reading Clubs 1& 2 on P43---P45 of U8,B3:
1In Europe, Sweden is setting a great example when it comes to recycling.
2Where most people see a problem, e few clever individuals have seen opportunities.
3If the waste is not disposed of properly, it can lead to disease, pollution and other environmental issues.  
4Other human activities, such as construction and the burning of waste, also contributes to air pollution.
5You can easily contribute to reducing air pollution by only using a car to make journeys when it¡¯s absolutely necessary. If it isn¡¯t, try using public transport instead.
6Global warming has already caused a wide range of problems.
7This resulted in the flooding of the River Po near Turin in Italy.
8In Hong Kong, it is predicted that the three existing landfills will be full within the next decade. 
9They believe that, although recycling waste is effective, the most effective way of solving the problem of overflowing landfills is to encourage people to take responsibility for reducing the waste they produce themselves.
12¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 8, Book 3
1In addition to her research, she also contributes greatly to green living.
2She has said that many people suffer from what is known as ¡°Just-me-ism¡±.
3Bike-sharing in cities has huge benefits because it helps cut down the number of cars on the road, which reduces pollution and leads to cleaner air.
4It also saves money as users don¡¯t have to pay much for it.
5I have to admit that as it is a new idea, there are some problems.   
6We just need to be patient as they are still not perfect at the moment.  
7For example, in some cities where bike-sharing system are in place , some people have damaged the bike on purpose, which increases costs.
8There are too many people driving on the road.
9It¡¯s frustrating to see fuel wasted.
10 That¡¯s really annoying.
11When stopped in a traffic jam, I always feel annoyed.
12Do you know that cars produce more air pollution while stopped in a traffic jam than when they are moving?
13Despite the good rain this week, the drought has not yet been broken.
14It is convenient to use ¡°white bikes¡± as they save time.
15People in o, ur city like to use ¡°white bikes¡± as they feel they save energy and help the environment by reducing pollution.
13¡¢Verb-ing and ¨Ced Forms on P84, Workbook,U8,B3
1The police are examining the evidence collected during the investigation.
2Some kids discovered the stolen money hidden in a garden shed.
3The police are busy working on this motorway, fining people for speeding.
4I¡¯ve often met people collecting shells on the beach.
5The escaped prisoner hiding in a forest near Nottingham was seen yesterday in a village shop.
6Fined for speeding, some drivers risk losing licenses.
14¡¢She had her mum sit on the arm of a chair and started to work.  
have sb. do sth. ¾äÐÍ
15¡¢They say that, in particular, the last 50 years has seen a huge increase in the quantity of greenhouse gases being released into our atmosphere from factories and vehicles, and that this increase is speeding up the process known as global warming.
16¡¢Much of this has been attributed to human activities, such as increased industry, agriculture, the felling of forests, the rise in transport and the burning of fuels.
17¡¢The melting of the polar ice caps will have dire consequences, with sea levels rising, causing flooding in low lying areas, such as islands and coastal cities.                    ½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹
18¡¢So, how can we stop this from happening?
 stop...from...;  keep...from...;  prevent...from...;  prohibit...from...;  ban...from...
19¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- Roots &Shoot of Lesson 1, Unit 8, Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áon page 32: (¿Î±¾32Ò³,L1,U8,B3)
    Roots & Shoots is an institute established in the early 1990s by Dr. Jane Goodall. It is called Roots & Shoots because roots move slowly under the ground making a firm foundation and although shoots seem small and weak, they can break open brick walls. The purpose of Roots & Shoots is to educate young people who suffer from just-me-ism. Those people don¡¯t think their actions such as leaving the tap running while brushing their teeth can have negative effects on the environment. In fact, these actions are very harmful. Therefore, Roots & Shoots hopes to involve millions of young people in building a secure future so that we can live in peace with nature. Dr. Jane Goodall believes every individual matters. What we need to do is to take action and act together to make the world a better place.
20¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- ¡°White Bikes¡± on the Road of Lesson 3, Unit 8, Book 3
±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áon page 38: (¿Î±¾38Ò³,L3,U8,B3)
People in Amsterdam have been enjoying the benefits of cycling. They are particularly lucky because the city is very flat and therefore convenient for cycling. Back in the 1960s, a group of cycling fans came up with an idea of using free shared bikes. They believed that this would help to save energy, reduce pollution and provide free public transport. However, shortly after setting up the new system, there was a serious problem as all the bikes disappeared. In 1999, the bike-sharing idea returned to Amsterdam. This time they were designed with a computer tracking system. Thanks to the efforts of many people, the idea of ¡°shared bikes¡± has now pedaled its way around the world.
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Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á/ Module 3Ä£¿é3                        
Unit 9µÚ¾Åµ¥Ôª Learning
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 of Unit 9, Book 3
1¡¢1He prefers to study alone in a quiet place so that he can concentrate and keep the details in his head.
2He who learns but does not think is lost. He who thinks but does not learn is in great danger.  
3He laughs best who laughs last.
4He who has never been to the Great Wall is not a true man.
2¡¢need to do sth.
1We need to train ourselves to be better learners ---to actively take part in the learning process and reflect on what we have learnt.
2They attempt to find the truth at the heart of each idea.
3If you try to find out the source of an idea, no matter how crazy it seems, you will increase your chance of learning something.
4They refuse to learn or ignore what is said because of who the speaker/writer is.
3¡¢suggest doing sth. ¡¢risk doing sth.
1I suggest doing five things to take an active role in your learning.
2If you keep paying too much attention to it, you risk missing important information.
3You might end up agreeing with the speaker/writer after all.
4Asking questions is the easiest way to promote active learning.
5In short: Do not stop being curious.
6It is true that we cannot help disliking some people---this is human nature, after all.
4¡¢Your inner voice experience your personal opinions, while the outer voice tells you about opinions from what you hear or read.
5¡¢If you find your inner voice difficult to control ,you can argue with it as most active learners do.
6¡¢practise doing sth.
1I think ¡°arguing with your inner voice¡± is the most useful, because it makes me consider the other side of argument.
2When I¡¯m reading a book or listening to my teacher, I try to forget what I¡¯ve learnt before or what I think about the book or the person giving me the information and practice concentrating on the information itself.
3At the beginning, I found it difficult to do this and I couldn¡¯t help questioning the ideas I was reading or hearing.
4But now I¡¯ve learnt to avoid listening to my inner voice all the time and sometimes I even argue with it.
5He realized that Americans can hardly avoid buying products made in China.
(¾ÅÄ꼶ȫһ²á£¬U53a¿ÎÎÄP35)
7¡¢manage to do sth.
1Recently, I¡¯ve managed to become a more active learner.
2On the other hand, I also attempted to ask as many questions as I can.
Ó﷨С½á£ºA suggest doing sth.
suggest/keep/risk/end up/try/cannot help/advise/avoid/can¡¯t stand/don¡¯t mind/enjoy/start/like/practice/regret/remember/finish/imagine/miss/escape doing sth.
B manage to do sth.
need/attempt/try/refuse/decide/agree/promise/expect/want/start/help/like/manage/regret/seem/remember/hope to do sth.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 and Lesson 3 of Unit 9, Book 3
1¡¢1My tip for learning English is to read simplified classic works because they can increase my knowledge of English beyond the classroom.
2Dr. Smith¡¯s advice is to increase your knowledge of English beyond the classroom.
3Just memorizing the rules is not helpful.
4His advice is that when you learn a grammar rule, you should try to use it in speaking and writing activities.
2¡¢1This is because when we experience things for the first time, we often have strong feelings of fear or excitement.  
2As a result, we remember them much better, as retelling events helps fix experiences in our memories.
3When remembering something new, try to connect it to our emotions.
4As most of us do not have amazing memories like them, when memorizing detailed learning materials, we simply need to focus on the important ideas and be curious about what we learn.
5Asking questions about what we learn also helps with memorization.
6Another effective technique to remember things is to group similar ideas or information together so that they can be easily connected to things that are already known.
7Therefore, one of the golden rules to increase how much we remember is to review
the material periodically, especially during the first day after learning.
3¡¢1It has been proved that some people have a photographic memory. ¿Î±¾P59
2No one has proved that there are people who really have photographic memories.
¿Î±¾P58
3No one has been proved to have a photographic memory.¡¶½ÌʦÓÃÊé¡·P104
4¡¢A good strategy to increase memory is to review the material you are trying to remember often ( periodically).
5¡¢Writing information down clearly makes it easier for you to review it later.
6¡¢Retelling events helps fix experience in our memories.
7¡¢1The stranger the picture, the better.
2The more you read, the fast you¡¯ll be.   (¾ÅÄ꼶ȫһ²á£¬Unit 1 P2 2d Role-play the conversation)
3The more you listen, the easier it is to catch on. (¿Î±¾P103)
4The more she learns, the more she wants to learn.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 9, Book 3
1¡¢1That is to say, most of us will have to make an effort when trying to remember things.
2Getting to know the secrets of our memory means learning not only the facts about it, but also the ways to improve it.      mean doing sth.   mean to do sth.
3When acquiring new knowledge, I¡¯ll try to make connections with what I have already learnt.
4For example, this means going over what I¡¯ve learnt soon after learning and before going to bed.
5You can never teach an old dog new tricks.
2¡¢1Living in a foreign country sounds exciting, but it¡¯s not always easy to fit in with another culture.
2I spent a few months (in) studying at a language college in Beijing.
3I really wanted to practice speaking Putonghua whenever I had a chance, but the people I met were often more interested in practicing their English than in helping me practice my Chinese!
4I kept telling him that I knew the way myself, but he insisted on taking me there.
5But I¡¯m used to ordering my own meal.
6What cultural difficulties did the students face when studying abroad?
3¡¢1A closer look at the reading tests, shows the interesting fact that girls are outperforming boys in reading and that this is associated with girls¡¯ greater enjoyment of reading.
2However, not all countries had such an obvious trend.
3And there were a few countries and regions that scored very highly in boy¡¯s reading enjoyment , for example, in Albania,... and Thailand where at least 80% of boys enjoy reading , although these positive numbers are matched and passed by girls who reported an even higher level of reading enjoyment (90% or higher).
4There were clear differences in the choices boys and girls make when deciding on what to read.
5While reading in all forms is certainly beneficial and should be encouraged, the low numbers of boys reading for enjoyment and their limited choices when they do, is evidence of an issue that needs to be addressed.             While=Although=Though
6Given that in OECD countries, two in three boys only read newspapers for pleasure proves that there is work to be done.
7The PISA study has helped show a clear pattern in gender when it comes to reading.
8Do you think the evidence in the article is strong enough to explain the finding that girls outperform boys in reading?     Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä
9As a mountain climber, Aron is used to taking risks. £¨°ËÄê¼¶ ϲáU1 P6 2b¿ÎÎÄ£©
10On April 26, 2003, he found himself in a very dangerous situation when climbing in Utah. 
£¨°ËÄê¼¶ ϲáU1 P6 2b¿ÎÎÄ£©
11So he used his knife to cut off half his right arm.£¨°ËÄê¼¶ ϲáU1 P6 2b¿ÎÎÄ£©
12This means being in a difficult situation that you cannot seem to get out of. £¨°ËÄê¼¶ ϲáU1 P6 2b¿ÎÎÄ£©
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 9, Book 3
1¡¢1Now that I am an established writer, people often ask my opinion about the best age to start writing.  now that ¼ÈÈ» ÒòΪ since ¼ÈÈ» ÒòΪ once Ò»µ© ¼ÈÈ»
2Sometimes, my classmates argued with me about my posts, while others agreed with my ideas.
3My principal even told me that reading my blog had left a deep impression on him and helped him understand many aspects of students¡¯ lives.
4However, he also suggest that I concentrate more on my studies.
5When I first attempted to write a novel, I struggled to think of a story, but believe it or not, it ended up being based on one of my blog posts.
2¡¢1For example, try reading more than just the course-books.
2Secondly, if you are having trouble with unfamiliar words, try thinking about the context in which the words are spoken.  
3Unfortunately, just memorizing the rules is not enough.
4I would recommend learning the rules and not worrying if you make small mistakes while practicing.
3¡¢Unfortunately, not all of us are born with amazing memories, but with daily practice we can all significantly improve our brainpower.   ²¿·Ö·ñ¶¨
4¡¢I can¡¯t wait to get over there.   I can¡¯t wait to visit you.
5¡¢1That is to say, remembering the word letter by letter is not the best way to learn English.
2What I suggest is to read, read and read.
3If you are planning to come to Poland as a tourist, you will have plenty of interesting places to visit. People who enjoy hiking should consider going to the mountains, in the south of Poland. You don¡¯t have to book accommodation in advance as you will certainly manage to find a local person who will offer to put you up at a very reasonable price.
4If you love sailing and you don¡¯t mind being bitten by mosquitoes, you can go to the lakes in the northeast. You can either choose to stay on a boat or go camping and practice cooking on an open fire next to a lake.
5The coast in Poland is cold but it¡¯s beautiful. If you can¡¯t stand staying in a crowded seaside town or can¡¯t afford to pay for a big hotel, arrange to stay in one of the small coastal villages. You certainly won¡¯t risk meeting too many people if you decide to go for a long walk along the beach.
6¡¢1When we have a conversation with someone, we use various expressions to show the other person that we are paying attention to what he/she is saying.
2For example, if someone tells us about something that we find fascinating or enjoy hearing about, we may remark, ¡°Interesting¡±.
3These phrases show that we are listening and encourage the other person to give us more details.
4Zhang Ming¡¯s teachers encourage him to study quietly.
5Asking questions is the easiest way to promote active learning.
6An effective technique to remember things is to group similar ideas or information together so that they can be easily connected to things that are already known
7¡¢It¡¯s never too old to learn.          You can¡¯t teach an old dog new tricks.
2Now I¡¯m about to graduate from university with a bachelor¡¯s degree in Computer Engineering by distance learning.  be about to do sth. when ´Ó¾ä
3I decided to give myself a second chance by studying for a degree in the evenings and on weekends, while keeping a secure full-time job.
4Frankly speaking, the last four years have been hard, but it¡¯s been worth it as I have a new job offer!
5In the past, if someone had worked for a company for over 20 years, they would have stayed there until retirement£¡ ÐéÄâÓïÆø
6I think that getting laid off will prove to be the best thing that ever happened to me.
So many people think that after you retire, all you can do is switch off your brain and bury everything you¡¯ve ever learnt, but that doesn¡¯t have to be the case.
Îå¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- Active Learning of Lesson 1, Unit 9, Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á
on page 55:   (¿Î±¾55Ò³,L1,U9,B3)
    There are many things we can do to become better learners. We all have two voices. Our inner voice tells us personal opinions and our outer voice deals with others¡¯ opinions and things we have heard. If we listen to our inner voice too much, it can 1 block us from learning. If your inner voice is difficult to control, you can 2 disagree with it. One of the best ways to promote active learning is to ask questions. This helps you 3 gain more knowledge about a topic. 4 In a word, we should never stop being curious. Active learners also 5 try to question the world around them and understand the truth 6 deep within every idea. Finally, as active learners, we should never form opinions about people 7 on the basis of first impressions.
 
There are many things we can do to become better learners. We all have two voices. Our inner voice tells us personal opinions and our outer voice deals with others¡¯ opinions and things we have heard. If we listen to our inner voice too much, it can 1 get in the way of learning. If your inner voice is difficult to control, you can 2 argue with it. One of the best ways to promote active learning is to ask questions. This helps you 3 achieve a higher level of understanding about a topic. 4 In short, we should never stop being curious. Active learners also 5 attempt to question the world around them and understand the truth 6 at the heart of every idea. Finally, as active learners, we should never form opinions about people 7 based on first impressions.
 
Áù¡¢The Summary of the Story in Shakespeare¡¯s play Lear King, Unit 9, Book 3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á
on page 71---page 73:  (¿Î±¾71-73Ò³,U9,B3)
    King Lear explains that he is going to divide his kingdom among his three daughters. King Lear asks his three daughters to tell him how much they love him. The two older daughters (Goneril and Regan) tell their father that they love only him. The youngest daughter (Cordelia) explains that she will give her love to her father (King Lear) but also to her future husband. King Lear gives Cordelia¡¯s share of the kingdom to the two older daughters. Cordelia asks her father to explains her honesty to the King of France. The king of France understands Cordelia¡¯s feelings and wants to marry her.
 
Many people think that King Lear is one of Shakespeare¡¯s best plays. It is a story of madness, death and suffering. King Lear is old but not wise. He loves his two daughters who secretly hate him. He hates the only daughter who really loves him. As the story develops, he comes to realize that he has made a terrible mistake.
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Book 1Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á/ Module 1Ä£¿é1                        
Unit 1µÚÒ»µ¥Ôª Relationships
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 of Unit 1, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢ÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ̬
1I haven¡¯t seen Mr. Jenkins since I left school, but I often think about him.
2I¡¯ve read a couple of Graham¡¯s books and seen him on TV.
3However, I have not done as well with all my students as I have with Graham.
2¡¢¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬
1Before Mr. Jenkins taught me, science had simply been a subject full of strange words to me.
2I had heard stories about his bad behavior.
3He was very bright and he had done very well in science subject.
4I knew I had chosen a job with a lot of stress but I love what I do.
5The film had begun when they arrived at the cinema.
6The police arrested the man who had broken into a jewellery shop.
7The whole class cheered for John because he had won an award.
8The whole class cheered for John because he had run the fastest on Sports Day.
9My car broke down on the way to the beach because it had run out of petrol.
My car broke down on the way to the beach because it had hit a stone halfway.
10The dog hid under the sofa because it had eaten the family¡¯s dinner.
The dog hid under the sofa when it had been scared.
11A car crashed into a tree because the driver had fallen asleep.
A car crashed into a tree because it had broken down.
12The Smiths went on a round-the ¨Cworld trip because Mr. Smith had got a pay rise.
The Smiths went on a round-the ¨Cworld trip because Mr. Smith had got a promotion.
3¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
1The only thing I can remember from school maths is that the angles of a triangle add up to 180 degree!
2That was really the first time I tried to explain science to an audience and now it¡¯s my job!
3As John Dewey, the famous educationalist, said, ¡°Education is not preparation for life; education is life itself.¡±
4¡¢either too also
I had no idea what hydrogen was, and I didn¡¯t really want to know, either.
5¡¢used to do sth.
1He used to explain things which seemed difficult with lots of practical examples and in simple language.
2I used to teach him!  
6¡¢±íÓï´Ó¾ä
1The problem was that I lacked confidence in myself.
2The thing about being a teacher is that you have access to children¡¯s minds when they are open eager to learn.   
7¡¢ÐéÄâÓïÆø
1Often when I¡¯m preparing a program, I think about how Mr. Jenkins would have done it.
2Sometimes I think, if only I could call him and ask for his opinion!
8¡¢catch/find sb. doing sth.
Once I caught him and his friends seeing who could jump the farther off the school stage.
9¡¢no such thing as
I think it¡¯s important to understand that there¡¯s no such thing as a good or bad student.
10¡¢Ö÷Óï´Ó¾ä
If what I do as a teacher can help turn a child like Graham into such a successful adult, then I know what I¡¯m doing is worthwhile.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 and Lesson 3 of Unit 1,Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢alone¡¢lonely
1Mark never stops socializing with his friends online. But he¡¯s also never felt more alone.
2Yet the truth of the matter is: I feel lonely.
3My friends try to drag me away from my phone, but as soon as I¡¯m alone again, I¡¯m desperate to get back to the online world and the intense activity that it provides.
4I constantly feel depressed, dissatisfied and alone.
2¡¢According to research, over two-thirds of young people find it easier to make friends online than it is ¡°in real life¡±.
3¡¢I¡¯m way beyond a shy or reserved person, but I¡¯m wired up every day, like most of my friends. ¿Î±¾P99×¢ÊÍ
4¡¢1Since I spend so much time socializing online, I keep delaying things that are important in real life.
2Some spent the dinner bending over their phones, texting friends online but ignoring the ones who sat right in front of them.
3On a family holiday last summer, my sister spent all her time complaining that she needed to charge her phone.
4When it was charged, she just spent hours reading about her favorite pop star.
5¡¢1It¡¯s funny that my friends and I chatter online so much, but we end up having nothing to say when we meet.
2And the extraordinary thing is nobody thought this was rude.
3What is really worrying is that no one I know, including myself, could go cold turkey.
¿Î±¾P99×¢ÊÍ
6¡¢²¿·Ö·ñ¶¨
Not once did she lift her head to enjoy the view outside her window.
7¡¢I can¡¯t even imagine going without social networking for a week---think of all the important appointments, invitations and news updates you would miss!
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 1,Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢1As you may know, we are running a school-wide public speaking competition, and the final will take place at the lecture hall on 10 May (9 am-12 pm).
2Would you have time to attend a short at the Student Union Room at 4 pm on 8 May so that we can introduce you to the other judges and discuss the details?
3If you have any questions, please do let me know.
2¡¢1Peer pressure can happen when we are influenced to do something that we would not usually do because we want to be accepted by our , peers.
2Peer pressure can influence how people dress, how they talk, what music they listen to, what attitude they adopt and how they behave.
3People who are low in confidence and unsure of themselves may be more likely to seek their peers¡¯ approval by going along with risky suggestions or choosing the ¡°wrong¡± path.     be likely to do sth.
4Unfortunately, some bullies are popular and may even lead the peer group, which means others are less likely to challenge their behaviour.             be likely to do sth.
5Teenagers want to be liked, to fit in and to be accepted, which means peer pressure can be powerful and hard to resist.
6The most important thing is to build up self-confidence, so that it is easier to say ¡°no¡± to the peer group.
3¡¢1They feel more comfortable alone and enjoy ideas and thinking.
2When feeling bad or stressed, introverts look inside themselves for energy and motivation.
3Extroverts prefer to be surrounded by people rather than be on their own.
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 1,Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬
1Tina phoned the emergency services and told them what she had just seen.
2A doctor from the Ambulance Service told Tina that he had sent an ambulance.
3Having found the needle, Tina did what the doctor had told her--- to inject her teacher in the leg.
4And because she had done everything she could before the ambulance arrived, her teacher was saved. 
5She didn¡¯t tell anyone what had happened.
2¡¢English was never my favourite subject until I joined Mr. Wu¡¯s class.
never/not ¡­¡­until......¾äÐÍ£¬¡°Ö±µ½¡­¡­²Å¡­¡­¡±
3¡¢Last month, I was asked to make a presentation in class, something that I would have hated doing before.   ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä   ÐéÄâÓïÆø    hate doing sth.
4¡¢¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬£¨¿Î±¾P79U1B1Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á Workbook£©
1I hadn¡¯t been there for three years.
2I spent a happy hour sitting a caf¨¦ thinking about the good times I had had there as a student.  3As I was enjoying the coffee, I suddenly saw a familiar face --- it was Mr. Young , who had taught me music in my senior secondary school.  
4I thanked him for what he had done for me.
5¡¢Either you are doing something well or you aren¡¯t!
either¡­or¡­;  neither¡­nor¡­;  both¡­and¡­;  not only¡­ but also¡­ 
6¡¢1Some young people do have difficulties in maintaining a balanced life when it comes to the Internet.
2Most young people are capable of controlling their lives when it comes to being connected and being offline.
7¡¢¸÷ÖÖ´Ó¾ä
1The reality is that nobody is perfect and we need to realize that we should find ways to live happier and less stressful lives.
2If we want to show someone we love them, we need to first respect who they are and show them we accept them for who they are.
3We might have friends who are crazy about sports, while we prefer reading.
4By being humble when you make a mistake, you can fix any problem you may have caused and also show that you are a mature person.
5So, try and follow the advice and you will find that you have happier and stronger relationships with your friends and loved ones.
6Respecting the fact that others may not appreciate our hobbies and interests.
ͬλÓï´Ó¾ä
Îå¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---How Do We Like Teachers¡¯ Feedback? of Lesson 2,Unit 1,Book 1Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 13:  (¿Î±¾13Ò³,L2,U1,B1---¼ÒôÔ­ÎÄ ¿Î±¾P105)
   Matt Dickson interviewed three students about their feelings of English teachers¡¯ feedback. The first student thinks his teachers¡¯ feedback is negative and makes him lose confidence. But he understands her intention. The second student thinks the feedback from her teacher is more effective even though it is more demanding for her teacher. She can raise further questions about anything she doesn¡¯t understand. The third student thinks his teacher often gives very general comments. But he wants to know where his strengths and weaknesses are. He thinks feedback should be specific. For example, the teacher can highlight his mistakes and say things like ¡°You need to work on the past tenses.¡±
Íõ³¼Ï౱ʦ´ó°æÍõǾÖ÷±àÆÕͨ¸ßÖС¶Ó¢Óï¡·½Ì¿ÆÊé½â¶Á½²Òå
Book 1Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞ µÚÒ»²á/ Module 1Ä£¿é1                        
Unit 2µÚ¶þµ¥Ôª Success
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 of Unit 2, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢Three famous English Proverbs
1A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
2The longest journey begins with the first step.
3God helps those who help themselves.
2¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Óï»ò±öÓï
1Do you think being a millionaire means success?
2For a lot of people, becoming a millionaire is a symbol of success and they set this as a ultimate goal.
3They spend half of their time dreaming up ways of getting rich and achieving the success they expect, and the rest of their time thinking about all the things they will do once they become rich.
4Some continue to worry about money when they become millionaires---they worked hard to become wealthy, but then they need to continue making money so they don¡¯t lose the sense of success they have achieved.
5There is a small garden outside with a few fruit trees, which Jason enjoys taking care of.
6He was tired of being regarded as living a successful life, as a person who had everything while many people had nothing.
7I felt very guilty being a rich man without doing anything.
8Sure, many people think that ¡°success¡± means having millions in the bank or a well-paid job.      mean doing sth.    mean to do sth.
9He discovered that having only a little money made him free.
10For some people, getting rich is their ultimate goal and a symbol of success, but for Jason, deciding to drop out of this lifestyle made him feel free.
3¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä
There are certainly no signs that Jason is a rich and successful man!
4¡¢¸÷ÖÖ´Ó¾ä
1What I want is to live simply and be helpful to others.
2It¡¯s a kind of satisfaction and a real sense of success that I had never felt before.
3Success is not measured by how much money you have but by how you understand the true meaning of life.
5¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Óï¡¢±íÓï»ò±öÓï
1Having money is wonderful but my family is more important to me.
2I find helping homeless people is not easy.
3Mary¡¯s hobby is collecting stamps.
4Telling Davy your ideas will help him understand you.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 and Lesson 3 of Unit 2, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Óï»ò±öÓï
1I think being ambitious in what you do is a top secret of success.
2For about five years, when he was a teenager, he spent 10,000 hours (in) working on a basic computer.
2¡¢For more than 50 years, Yuan Longping has devoted his life to rice production.
devote¡­to¡­
3¡¢not only¡­but also¡­  not only¡­ but¡­as well
1His research has not only helped China find a way to remove hunger but also contributed to world peace and social progress.
2Alibaba has not only become the biggest online sales company in the world but it changes people¡¯s shopping habits as well.
3She is loved not only because of her devotion to her career, but also because of her
huge influence on the sport of volleyball.
4Success is not only how we achieve success, but also how we sustain it.
4¡¢He was worried that I had no longer become fun to train with and that I was in danger of being left with only a world championship medal and no one to share it with.
5¡¢1I could have become angry or defensive. 
2When the world-famous writer J.K. Rowling gave a speech at a Harvard University graduation ceremony, some may have been a little surprised by the topic she chose: ¡°The Benefits of Failure¡±. 
3Failure taught me things about myself that I could have learnt no other way.
4However, it was, in his view, ¡°the best thing that could have ever happened to me.¡±
can/could have done sth.     can/could not have done sth.
may/might have done sth.    may/might not have done sth.
should have done sth.        should not have done sth.
ought to have done sth.       ought not to have done sth.
must have done sth.          can/could not have done sth.
need have done sth.          need not have done sth.
6¡¢what-structure/what½á¹¹
1Don¡¯t they know what it takes to get there?
2I knew elements of what he was saying were right.
3I was pushing the limits and extremes beyond what most thought were healthy.
4Call it unhealthy if you want, but that is the way I roll, no matter what it is I¡¯m applying myself to.
5Doing what we do as athletes sets us apart because we are willing to do that extra little bit that might take us to the top.
6What makes an Olympic champion stand out from other competitors is the special talent she or he has.
7It is important to know how to identify what information is accurate (true) and what is inaccurate (false).
8 But what Gates learnt from this experience helped lay the groundwork for the global success that is now Microsoft.
9What I would like to do in the future is nursing.
10But what really sets the Chinese team apart is their honour and determination to uphold the tradition of keeping their country¡¯s team in the lead.
7¡¢1From a small girl, I would stay in at lunch time just to get ahead on class work rather than go out and play.
2I would get the bus on my own at ten years old and go to swim 100 lengths of the pool while other kids played pool games.
3In the words of the British tri athlete Alistair Brownlee, even if it means getting injured , I¡¯d prefer to have three or four outstanding years of winning stuff than having ten years of being average.     mean to do sth.    mean doing sth.
8¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï
1Being a professional athlete is no different.
2Doing what we do as athletes sets us apart because we are willing to do that extra little bit that might take us to the top.
9¡¢¸÷ÖÖ´Ó¾ä
1If you want to be an Olympic champion, it¡¯s all about that little extra thing (that) you have done in your preparation that will set you apart from your competitors.
2Was she clear about why she had chosen to be an athlete?
3Identify the reasons why the writer was able to get to the top.
4What are the three most important reasons why the writer was able to get to the top?
5What makes an Olympic champion stand out from other competitors is the special talent she or he has.
6She has been a volleyball star for more than thirty-five years and has contributed greatly to the sport, which has made her the most popular figure in China volleyball history.
7They stop doing everything that leads up to success after they achieve it.
10¡¢¶¨¹Ú´ÊºÍÁã¹Ú´Ê£¨¿Î±¾P39£©
1Why do Olympic athletes push themselves to the limits?
2I miss   /   birthday parties, ruin family holidays and skip nights out.
3¡°We¡¯re worried about you,¡± said my friend from across the table.
4Don¡¯t they know how hard it is to be at the top in sport?
5¡­because I was too busy hiring a car in downtown   /   Johannesburg.
6I was born with an enormous amount of   /   drive and determination.
7I was the only girl in a rugby club of 250 boys.
8But if your dream is to be the best and reach the winner¡¯s platform, you had better be totally committed to your sport.
9How far is it from the capital city?
10Did you see the last episode of Heroes?
11I¡¯ve bought a new phone. The phone¡¯s got a fantastic camera.
12Who is the best singer at the moment?
13All children should do   /   sports when they are at   /   school.
14Is that the house where you grew up?
11¡¢In my attempt to strive for greatness, I made countless sacrifice, living my life to extremes where every workout had a mental intensity that seemed too much for most people.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 2, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢1She has been a volleyball star for more than thirty-five years and has contributed greatly to the sport, which has made her the most popular figure in China volleyball history.
2She is loved not only because of her devotion to her career, but also because of her
huge influence on the sport of volleyball.
2¡¢1By the time Huang moved back to China in 2008, he had been living and working in the UK for 15 years.                         ¹ýÈ¥Íê³É½øÐÐʱ̬
2He had a good job and a life there, but he gave it all up to return to home, driven by the idea that he needed to contribute to his country.       Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä
3Huang was named lead scientist on China¡¯s deep earth exploration program, developing advanced cameras that can see through the Earth¡¯s crust so that it can be analyzed without having to dig into it.
4Huang¡¯s dedication contributed to China¡¯s lunar probe Yutu being landed on the moon in 2013 and the launch of the spacecraft Shenzhou-11 and Tiangong-2 in 2016.
3¡¢1When the world-famous writer J.K. Rowling gave a speech at a Harvard University graduation ceremony, some may have been a little surprised by the topic she chose: ¡°The Benefits of Failure¡±.
2Rowling¡¯s first novel was rejected by 12 publishers before it was finally published, yet paradoxically, it was this experience that helped her to succeed: ¡°Failure taught me things about myself that I could have learnt no other way.¡±    It was¡­¡­that¡­¡­ Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ¡£
3However, it was, in his view, ¡°the best thing that could have ever happened to me.¡±
4But what Gates learnt from this experience helped lay the groundwork for the global success that is now Microsoft.
5But his poor English prevented him from becoming an actor.
6After being accepted for a directing major, Lee spent six years looking for opportunities to direct a film, but was only asked to look after filming equipment.
7He then spent most of his time writing plays which were rejected by more than 30 companies within two weeks.
8This is where the importance of failure comes in: If we can learn how to manage failure, we¡¯ll learn how to succeed.
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 2, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢1Does having a lot of money mean being successful?  
mean to do sth.     mean doing sth.
2But to him, no one has lived a better life than he has after he decided to turn his back on his fortune.  ±È½Ï¼¶µÄ·ñ¶¨Ê½µÈÓÚ×î¸ß¼¶¡£
3When it comes to stories about success, I personally think it¡¯s very motivating to talk about influential people and how they overcame great difficulties in their lives.
4Ever since I was a child, I have been obsessive about basketball, playing it, watching it, talking about it, everything!
5Luckily, it suits my personality as I have always lived my life to extremes and pushed myself to the limits.
2¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Óï¡¢±öÓïºÍ±íÓ
1Earning money is not the most important consideration in my life.      (S)
2I think too many people spend time (in) worrying about trying to reach the top, even if they are not happy.      (O)
3What I would like to do in the future is nursing. I know it is not success in many people¡¯s eyes. But for me, helping people to recover is success.    (P ¡¢S)
4My mother always told me that achieving my goals was not as important as being happy. I totally agree with her.               (S)
3¡¢1He felt shameful and guilty of what he had while others might own very little.
2It is said that when employees get tired, it is because they are not doing something they are passionate about.
3Being rejected affects our self-confidence levels and it might take some time to recover, but eventually we will.
4Somehow the funny part they feel is that in a lot of world games their competitors are not from other countries but are actually their teammates.
5But what really sets the Chinese team apart is their honour and determination to uphold the tradition of keeping their country¡¯s team in the lead.
6Then they thought he might be satisfied with being a millionaire, so they were all utterly shocked when he donated every penny he had made.
4¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Óï¡¢±íÓ
1Her favourite sports are skiing and climbing mountain.  (P±íÓï)
2My favourite activity is reading comedy stories. (P±íÓï)
3Smoking cigarettes is very bad for you.         (S Ö÷Óï µ¥Èý)
4So, if family is the most important thing for you, maybe finding a husband or wife and having   /   children is what you would understand success to be.
5For me, travelling around the world and also having a happy family would make me feel happy and successful.
6He was tired of being a person who had everything while many people had nothing.
5¡¢¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬£º
1At 16 years old, Sam had always been a relatively good student.
2Neither of his parents had had the opportunity to attend university and for them, Sam becoming a lawyer was their biggest ambition.
3Since he was only a child, Sam had been passionate about computer programming.
4And by the age of 12 he had known three different programming languages.
6¡¢He knew that achieving this goal would make them happy, but the truth was that he wasn¡¯t sure whether he would feel the same.
7¡¢So he preferred staying in with his computer, rather than going out socializing or playing sports.
8¡¢His parents were fine with this, as long as he continued to focus on his studies.
9¡¢One day, while reading an article online about a young technology billionaire called Thomas O¡¯Connor, everything changed for Sam.
10¡¢Thinking that it wouldn¡¯t come to anything, he emailed the CEO, introducing himself and explaining his ideas.
Îå¡¢1¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- Money vs. Success, of Lesson 1, Unit 2, Book 1
Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 32:    (¿Î±¾32Ò³,L1,U2,B1)
Years ago, Jason was a college professor with a big house. But knowing that many people were living in poor conditions, he felt guilty. Jason decoded to turn his back on his fortune by giving his money to charity and helping homeless people to get on in life. Now Jason lives in a small dormitory room. He appreciates the change. For some people, getting rich is their ultimate goal and a symbol of success, but for Jason, deciding to drop out of this lifestyle made him feel free.
 
2¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- Getting To The Top of Lesson 3, Unit 2, Book 1
Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 38: (¿Î±¾38Ò³,L3,U2,B1)
    It boils down to this: I was born with an enormous amount of drive and determination. In my attempt to strive for greatness, I made countless sacrifice, living my life to extremes where every workout had a mental intensity that seemed too much for most people. If you are not totally committed to your sport and want to lead a normal life, you can never be an outstanding athlete, let alone an Olympic champion. You may think it is unhealthy or selfish to go to these lengths, but that is the way I roll, no matter what I¡¯m applying myself to.
Íõ³¼Ï౱ʦ´ó°æÍõǾÖ÷±àÆÕͨ¸ßÖС¶Ó¢Óï¡·½Ì¿ÆÊé½â¶Á½²Òå
Book 1Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á/ Module 1Ä£¿é1                        
Unit 3µÚÈýµ¥Ôª Conservation
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 of Unit 3, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢ÓɹØÏµ¸±´Êwhen¡¢whereºÍwhyÒýµ¼µÄ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
1Extinctions , where entire species are wiped out, are not unusual in our Earth¡¯s history. 
(·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä)
2In the last 500 million years, there have been five times when life on Earth has almost ended.
3There is a long list of reasons why so many species are dying out: air and water pollution, forests being destroyed, factory farming and overfishing.
4For example, we need to take steps to save endangered species, including setting up special areas where plants and animals can be protected.
5To help them survive, people are restoring their habitats and removing small animals that hunt them, such as mice and cats from the islands where they live.
6He went to a city where iron was produced in huge quantities.
7I met the famous professor in the hotel, where the meeting was held.
2¡¢ÓɹØÏµ´ú´Êwhich¡¢that ºÍwho»ò¡°½é´Ê+¹ØÏµ´ú´Ê¡±Òýµ¼µÄ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£¨ÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾äºÍ·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
1In fact, over 90 percent of all species that ever lived are now extinct.
2These include the third mass extinction, known as the ¡°Great Dying¡±, which killed 90% to 96% of all species.  (·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä)
3And the fifth event, which occurred 66 million years ago, caused the death of the dinosaurs. 
(·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä)
4Although it is not unusual for species to die out naturally, the rate at which this is now happening is cause for concern.
5A 2015 study by scientists who were based at Brown University and Duke University in the US, looked at how quickly species die out due to natural causes, that is, the ¡°background extinction rate¡±.
6If a sixth mass extinction occurs, scientists who have studied the issue believe that up to three quarters of all species on Earth could die out.
7This would mean we have to significantly change the way we live.
In short, if we want to survive, we need to stop destroying the planet that we live on and start to protect it.
9Black robins are the birds that humans saved from extinction.
10 To help them survive, people are restoring their habitats and removing small animals that hunt them, such as mice and cats from the islands where they live.
3¡¢It is clear that human activity has negatively affected all other species on Earth, including animals and plants.
4¡¢Of course, as we humans depend on so many species for our survival, we would also be at risk of dying out.
5¡¢º¬ÐîÐéÄâÌõ¼þ¾ä£º
Without forests, we would have no air to breathe, and without clear water we would be unable to survive.
6¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£¨ÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾äºÍ·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä  ¿Î±¾P55£©
1In the third event, which is known as the ¡°Great Dying¡±, 90% to 96% of all species died out.£¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
2But nowadays, human activity has affected all types species that we depend on for living.
3We should set up special areas to take care of endangered animals and plants before the next extinction comes that may wipe out the entire species.  (¶¨Óï´Ó¾äµÄ·Ö¸ôÏÖÏó)
4He went to a city where iron was produced in huge quantities.
5The bus which was full of tourists stopped near the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
6Melissa lent me some money, which was very generous of her.£¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
7The ground is covered with snow and ice, which makes driving very dangerous.
£¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
8I met the famous professor in the hotel, where the meeting was held.
£¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 and Lesson 3 of Unit 3, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1 How
1¡¢How often¡¢How soon¡¢How far¡¢How tall¡¢How high¡¢How many¡¢How much¡¢How long¡¢How old¡¢How heavy¡¢ How fast¡¢
1How are you?  How do you do?
2How often have you heard these conversations?
3How often do we get stuck in traffic jams?
4How often do we arrive at work or school, stressed out, tired and angry?
2¡¢the number ofºÍa number of ÓëÖ÷νһÖÂ
1By how much has the number of cars gone up in the last 20years? £¨Ö÷νһÖ£©
2In the last 20 years, the number of cars on the roads has gone up by 25%.
£¨Ö÷νһÖ£©
3But the problem is that the number of cars is still going up.  £¨Ö÷νһÖ£©
4Up to 2019, there are 55 world heritage sites in China, which has the same number of sites in Italy.
5A great number of people live at risk from earthquakes too.
6Make sure you have the same number of frames in the cartoon as members of the group
7Make sure that you have the same number of characters in your play as members of your group.
3¡¢1Traffic is one of the major causes of global warming and climate change, as car engines produce various types of greenhouse gases.
2They are endangered as their habitats are being destroyed due to human activities.
4¡¢1Up to 90 people can travel in one bus, while the same number will need at least 18 cars. 
2While some people stick to only one kind of movie, I like to watch different kinds depending on how I feel that day. (¾ÅÄ꼶ȫһ²á Unit 9 P67 3a ÔĶÁ¿ÎÎÄ)
3Taking notes when reading a text is very similar to taking notes when listening.
5¡¢1We often think there is nothing (that) we can do about the noise, pollution and danger of traffic.
2Do whichever of these things that suit you.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 3, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢1The main argument for factory farming is that, apart from being a lot cheaper than traditional or organic farming, it provides more food for a world population that has already reached seven billion, according to the United Nations.
2As factory farms do not use many workers, the costs are low and the production is high.
3For instance, many farm animals are kept in small spaces where they can hardly move.
4People who fight for animal rights claim that these animals suffer terrible stress.
5To sum up, despite producing cheap food, factory farming is bad for the planet and for the animals themselves.    despite=in spite of
2¡¢Sentence Builder------Linking Expressions £¨¿Î±¾P63£©
1according to---providing sources of information
According to an institute, ¡°74% of the world¡¯s poultry¡­are produced in this way¡±.
2moreover---adding new information
Moreover, factory-farmed animals suffer from fewer diseases.
3on the other hand---contrasting statements
On the other hand, opponents of factory farming say that it is cruel to the animals.
4for instance---giving examples
For instance, many farm animals are kept in small spaces where they can hardly move.
5in addition to--- adding new information
In addition to this, factory farming has a negative impact on the environment.
6in my opinion---summarizing information 
In my opinion, we should try to reduce this kind of farming, although we would have to pay more for our eggs and meat.
7to sum up--- summarizing information
To sum up, despite producing cheap food, factory farming is bad for the planet and for the animals themselves.
3¡¢1The official title of ¡°World Heritage Site¡± is given by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) committee to places in the world that are outstanding examples of cultural or natural history.
2Up to 2019, there are 55 world heritage sites in China, which has the same number of sites in Italy.  £¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
3Besides the temple, visitors can enjoy the grounds outside, where there are more than 1,000 stone tablets and over 100,000 tombs.
4Every year, visitors from all over the world come to admire the mountains, lakes, streams, trees, underground springs and waterfalls, which make Jiuzhaigou Valley an area of outstanding natural beauty.    £¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
5The building that people visit most is the Temple of Confucius.
4¡¢ÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ¡¢ÏÖÔÚÍê³É½øÐÐʱ¡¢ÏÖÔÚÍê³ÉʱµÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£º
1In the last few years, we have seen environmental disasters on a grand scale.
2Thunderstorm, floods, earthquakes, typhoons, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and forest fires have become increasingly common.
3There have been terrible floods in Asia, Africa, America and Oceania.
4Storms have been getting worse everywhere too, with more hurricanes hitting the US and Central America, £¨ÏÖÔÚÍê³É½øÐÐʱ¡¢½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£©
5Reduced rainfall has affected Africa for years, with severe droughts in Somalia and Kenya in 2017, as well as many other zones becoming drier. £¨½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£©
6Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes have always been a threat.
7There have been serious earthquakes in many parts of Asia, Europe, and South America.
8This has mainly been caused by the huge amounts of carbon dioxide produced by factories and vehicles. £¨ÏÖÔÚÍê³ÉʱµÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
9These have claimed more than 1.6 million lives in the last hundred years.
10He warns that the world has not seen the worst yet. £¨ÏÖÔÚÍê³ÉʱµÄ·ñ¶¨Ê½£©
5¡¢±È½Ï×´Óï´Ó¾ä
1Atlantic hurricanes are 40% stronger now than they were 30 years ago.
2Landslides and earthquakes are even more dangerous now than in the past because  around half of the world¡¯s population now live in cities.
6¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±½á¹û×´Óï
1A massive earthquake hit central Italy in August 2016, killing at least 247 people.
2In April 2017, the city of Mocoa in Colombia was hit by a landslide, leaving many dead and injured.
7¡¢A great number of people live at risk from earthquakes too.
8¡¢They build homes from whatever materials they can find.
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 3, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²áBook 1
1¡¢1If the rate at which they are dying out continues to rise, millions of plants and animals will become extinct in the next decade.
2They are endangered as their habitats are being destroyed due to human activities.
3Because of conservation efforts, the number of pandas is increasing according to a survey in 2015.
4The number of them is decreasing due to pollution in the river.
5It¡¯s disappointing to see the environment destroyed like this.
6Even though many people are trying to recycle, there is unfortunately still so much plastic waste that ends up being thrown away.
7We really don¡¯t want to see people driving the car when they only need to go around the corner.
2¡¢1A lot of people feel that driving their own cars allows them to have more freedom.
2I think using public transport is worth the effort.
3Relying too much on cars also creates problems such as traffic jams, road accidents and noise pollution.
4Of course, cars are convenient and necessary when travelling long distances.
3¡¢ÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾äºÍ·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
1Being a marine researcher is something that I¡¯ve always dreamed of.
2I work with a team of scientists, who are all experts in their fields, on an international project.
£¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
3I¡¯m currently based in Argentina, which is in South America, studying sea temperatures from Antarctica. £¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
4Unfortunately, there has been a significant rise in temperatures over the 50 years, which is clearly linked to human activity. £¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
5Polar ice caps that were frozen all year long, even ten years ago are now melting at an alarming rate.
4¡¢1Why not pack a tent?                  2Why don¡¯t we just cycle instead?
Why don¡¯t we start walking to school from now on.
5¡¢Guy de Maupassant¡¯s The Necklace
£¨Ò»£©ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Óï¡¢ºóÖö¨Óï»òÔ­Òò×´Óï
1This leaves her unhappy, suffering from what she thinks as a life of poverty.
2Monsieur Loisel reluctantly agrees to pay for a gown costing four hundred francs, knowing he will not be able to afford the hunting gun he had been saving up to buy.
3They walk towards the Seine in despair, shivering with cold.
4Finally, in defeat, he suggests Mathilde writes a letter to Madame Forestier, explaining she will return the necklace after repair, lying that the clasp had broken.
5The next years are horrible for Mathilde, who works like servant, her own servant having been dismissed.
6At first not recognizing Mathilde, Madame Forestier is shocked by her friend¡¯s haggard appearance.
7Dancing with happiness, and passion, intoxicated with pleasure, Mathilde exists for a time in the world she longs to be part of.
8One day on the street, Mathilde meets Madame Forestier, still looking lovely.
£¨¶þ£©³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ
1She even becomes jealous of her school friend, Madame Forestier, who has married a wealthy man.
2As Monsieur Loisel places the wrap over his wife¡¯s shoulders, the contrast of the poverty of her wrap with the elegant ball gown is too much to bear and to save any embarrassment she hurries to leave before anyone notices her.
3At last on the quay side they find ¡°one of those ancient night cabs which, as though they were ashamed to show their shabbiness during the day, are never seen round Paris until after dark¡±.
4The jeweler offers the couple a similar necklace for thirty-six-thousand francs with the understanding that he will buy it back if they find the necklace before the end of February.
5Monsieur Loisel, frightened by the trouble yet to come, by the ¡°black misery¡± that is about to fall upon him, by the prospect of all the physical sacrifices and the ¡°moral tortures ¡± he is about to suffer, goes to pay the jeweler thirty-six-thousand francs and collects the diamond necklace.
6The Loisels arrive home at the Rue des Martyrs, and Mathilde¡¯s happiness turns to horror as she sees that the necklace is missing when she looks in the mirror to admire herself one more time.
£¨Èý£©¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½¶ÌÓ
1She always feels she has ¡°fallen from a higher station¡± and longs to be part of the upper class.
2Mathilde exists for a time in the world she longs to be part of.
3Mathilde surprises him by refusing to go and throws the invitation onto the floor.
4Monsieur Loisel reluctantly agrees to pay for a gown.
5She agrees to lend it to her for the ball.
6All the man ask her name and want to be introduced to her.
6¡¢1Make sure you have the same number of frames in the cartoon as members of the group.
2Make sure that you have the same number of characters in your play as members of your group.
7¡¢1Scientists say that previously the reasons for extinction have varied but human actions will be to blame for the sixth extinction which has already started to happen.
2It is clear that human activity negatively affects almost every natural thing on Earth, from destroying different species of plants and animals to creating various types of greenhouse gases.
3Now we know that cancer is related to traffic pollution which is why more and more people are becoming sick.
4It is unusual to see him cycle to work.        see sb. do sth.  see sb. doing sth.
5It¡¯s not quite as fast as cycling but it gets me downtown much quicker than if I take my car.
6More and more people are beginning to do something which suits them and protect the environment.
8¡¢Relative Clauses £¨¹ØÏµ´Ó¾ä---·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
1My painting won the first prize, which was quite a surprise.
2I got a low mark in the Science test, which made me angry.
3I met the new doctor last week, who isn¡¯t very kind at all.
4I¡¯m going to a new restaurant with my friend, whose cousin is coming to town.
5The boat entered the deep sea, where the storms can be terrible.
9¡¢1These endangered species are threatened with becoming extinct, meaning they will no longer exist on Earth.
2With rising awareness of how we affect the natural environment, hopefully we can learn to protect these food chain and help them to thrive.
Îå¡¢1¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---The Sixth Extinction of Lesson 1, Unit 3, Book 1
Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 55:   (¿Î±¾55Ò³,L1,U3,B1)
       In the last 500 million years, there have been five mass extinction events on Earth. In the third event, which is known as the ¡°Great Dying¡±, 90% to 96% of all species died out. Of course, species died out due to many causes. But nowadays, human activity has affected all types of species that we depend on for living. We need to take action to avoid the sixth mass extinction. We should take steps to save endangered animals and plants, and set up special areas to take care of them before the next extinction comes that may wipe out the entire species.
 
2¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- The Road to Destruction of Lesson 3, Unit 3, Book 1
Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 61:   (¿Î±¾61Ò³,L3,U3,B1)
   Many people often get stuck in a traffic jam when they go to work. How annoyed and stressful they often feel! But the problem is that the number of cars is still going up. Traffic pollution has been found to cause global warming and climate change to a large degree.
   Too many cars do a lot of harm to the environment and our health. Some advice has been given for people to help protect the environment, for example, using public transport or sharing cars, doing your shopping in the shop just around the corner instead of driving to the other side of town. However, people are addicted to using cars. They make excuses for using their cars, ¡°I need to pick up my daughter. What can I do?¡±
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Book 2Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á/ Module 2Ä£¿é2                        
Unit 4  Humor  µÚËĵ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 What¡¯s so funny? of Unit 4 Humor, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢ÈýÖÖʱ̬£º
1Everything had been going wrong for him. 
2So, after he had been feeling depressed for over a month, he decided to go to the doctor .
3Finally, after he had been waiting for about half an hour, he was called in for his consultation.                       4¡°Well, I¡¯ve been having a bit of a crisis.¡±   
5¡°And I¡¯ve been doing a lot of work.¡±
6I will be working in the United States for three months.   
7This time next week, I¡¯ll be arriving in New York.
2¡¢ÈýÖÖʱ̬£º
1The eager fans had been waiting for six hours before they finally got the tickets for the football match.        2I had been looking for that for weeks---where did you find it? 
3Mrs. Wang will be staying with her friends when she goes to Hainan.    
4As he had been repairing his car all afternoon, he was messy.   
5This book is taking me so long that I will be still reading it by this time next year!  
6She has been studying English since she left school.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 and Lesson 3 My Favorite Comedian of Unit 4, Humor Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢His humor is always made clear through a series of simple and funny acts that rely purely on body language that is universal.
2¡¢He cannot hide his feelings, except when the waiters asks if everything is fine.
3¡¢When the waiters are not looking, however, he busies himself hiding the raw meat anywhere he can reach.
4¡¢He becomes so desperate in the end that he even hides some inside the purse of a woman sitting near him and throws some down the trousers of the restaurant¡¯s violinist!
5¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ/Ç¿µ÷½á¹¹/Ç¿µ÷¾ä
But it was only later at university that he decided to become an actor.
6¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
John Lloyd, who worked as a producer for BBC Television, says that one rarely meets someone with such genius, and that when he worked with Atkinson he became convinced that Rowan would be more famous than Charlie Chaplin.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 4, Humor Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢One afternoon, hundreds of unlucky passengers, who had been expecting to board a flight to New York, were told it had been cancelled.
2¡¢One unfortunate agent was dealing with the passengers, when an angry man, who had been standing in line for some time, pushed his way to the front.
3¡¢This is probably all it takes to make an image of Charlie Chaplin as the ¡°Little Tramp¡±, one of the most famous comedy characters in the world.
4¡¢His early films were such huge commercial successes that film companies were falling over themselves to hire him.
5¡¢Making the joke look effortless and simple was part of his genius.
6¡¢¡°The best definition of humor I ever heard is that it¡¯s getting people in and out of trouble.¡±
7¡¢From actors such as Charlie Chaplin, who was famous during the silent age of film-making to Rowan Atkinson who plays Mr. Bean on TV and in films, British comedy has never gone out of fashion.
8¡¢1And while there are many popular dramatic actors in Britain, there is something extra special about British comedy and comedians for global audiences.
2Most non-British people see the British as being very reserved, polite and formal and while that is true to a certain degree, British people love to express themselves through humor too.
3While one person might lightly giggle at a joke, another might fall about with laughter.
9¡¢Humor is a part of every culture but it could be said that it is one of core characteristics of British culture.
10¡¢You will often find passengers getting on buses joking with drivers.
11¡¢So now that we have established how important humor is to British people, what exactly makes them laugh?
12¡¢There have been many popular comedy TV programs which have explored the absurdity of people with less money and status attempting to copy the lifestyles of the wealthy and others which humorously explore life for the less well-off.
13¡¢Another area that might be difficult for foreigners to get when it comes to British comedy is ¡°word play¡±.
14¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
Sometimes, it¡¯s not just words that have two meanings but also expressions.
15¡¢Ãû´ÊÐԴӾ䣺
Now, whether or not you find these types of jokes funny is personal to you, but the fact that they are easily understood by English speakers of all ages, means that it is very much a part of British comedy.
16¡¢Two other characteristics of British comedy that are unique are joking about topics that would be considered ¡°taboo¡± in other cultures and humor focused on self-depreciation.
17¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
But the wide range of techniques used by British comedians and comedy writers, from satire, to puns, to self-mockery, means that there is something for every taste in comedy, although the polite British approach to delivering jokes means that sometimes it¡¯s difficult to even tell if it is a joke or not!
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  on page 78---page 82 of Unit 4, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢Á½ÖÖʱ̬£º
1He has been talking to a friend and tells her he will be having a drink in the bar at 7 and asks her to join him there.
2The man thinks that maybe the barman has been talking to him, but the barman has been cleaning glasses at the other end of the bar.
3Knowing that his friend will be arriving soon, the man wonders if it is her, but there is no one he recognizes around.
4He has been amusing audiences everywhere with his loveable and silly character for many years.
5Even if you have been studying for a long time and feeling sleepy and bored, laughing can make you feel energized as if you had just had a nap!
2¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
It was only at university that he discovered a passion and talent for acting.
3¡¢¼¸ÖÖʱ̬£º
1After I sent you the invitation, I had been wondering when I would hear from you.  
2We have been practicing extremely hard for months.  
3However, we would be playing by the time you arrive.   
4I will be looking out for you after the match.
4¡¢An i, nteresting fact about him was that he never swore on stage, which is a far cry from some of the modern comedians.   a far cry from ´óÏྶͥ£¬ÌìÈÀÖ®±ð£¬ÏàÈ¥ÉõÔ¶¡£
5¡¢Another interesting fact about him was that he died three days after the rock and roll star, Elvis Presley. èÍõ¡£
6¡¢What can you infer from the fact that Groucho was the host of the quiz show You Bet Your Life?      thatÒýµ¼Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
1¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---What¡¯s so funny of Lesson1, Unit 4 Humor, Book 2Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 10:  (¿Î±¾10Ò³, L1, U4, B2)
An art collector noticed a cat lapping milk from a saucer in the doorway of a store. He realized that it was an antique and very valuable. He decided to buy the cat and offered to pay 200 dollars in the end. Then he asked the store owner to throw in the saucer, but the owner refused to give it away for he had sold 68 cats because of this lucky saucer.
    Sherlock Holmes asked his faithful friend Dr. Watson what he saw from the sky. ¡°Millions and millions of stars,¡± said Dr. Watson. Based on his knowledge on astronomy, he believed there are millions of galaxies and billions of planets. He deduced that it was probably a quarter past three based on the scientific measurement of time. From the current atmosphere he forecasted that it would be a beautiful day the next day. Watson didn¡¯t realize that someone had stolen their tent.
    A middle-aged man who was depressed went to the doctor. The doctor examined him and found everything was OK. The doctor thought that what the man needed was a good laugh and suggested a circus performance . Actually he was the amazing clown.
 
2¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---My Favorite Comedian of Lesson3, Unit 4, Humor, Book 2Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 25:  (¿Î±¾25Ò³, L3, U4, B2)
    Undoubtedly, one of the funniest and well-known comedians in the world has to be Rowan Atkinson, who is mostly known as Mr. Bean. He has been amusing audiences everywhere with his loveable and silly character for many years. Mr. Bean¡¯s extraordinary actions or tricks seem to have universal appeal to people of all ages and cultures. The uncomfortable and desperate situations he gets himself into are just so ridiculous that it¡¯s impossible not to laugh.
Rowan Atkinson is rarely seen out of character, although generally people know his name and nationality. Contrary to his character on screen, he is highly educated. He received a scholarship to attend secondary school and then obtained a degree in electrical engineering. It was only at university that he discovered a passion and talent for acting.
He has a high reputation among actors but he is very kind and down to earth in real life. His ability to rely purely on his face and body to make people laugh rather than words is such a special talent. Therefore, he is seen as a remarkable comedian in the contemporary acting world.
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Book 2Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á/ Module 2Ä£¿é2                        
Unit 5  Education µÚÎåµ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 of Unit 5 Education, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢have/get/find/¡­¡­something done¾äÐÍ£º
1By the time she was seven years old, she still couldn¡¯t speak, read or write and needed to have everything done for her.  
2Helen¡¯s parents got a superb teacher recommended to them, a woman named Anne Sullivan.                    3Finally, she got the world of words opened up to her.
4We¡¯re going to have a video of the wedding made.   
5I¡¯ll have my tyres checked.         6I¡¯ll have the washing machine repaired soon.  
7Many years ago Pauline had a portrait painted by a well-known painter. 
8Have you ever had your voice recorded?  
9Have you ever had your face made up with face paint when you were a kid?
2¡¢AsÒ»´ÊÓ÷¨Ð¡½á£º
1As the water flowed over Helen¡¯s hand, Anne spelt out ¡°W-A-T-E-R¡± into Hen¡¯s other hand.
2As Anne wrote on Helen¡¯s hand, Helen suddenly realized that the movement of the fingers meant the cool liquid flowing over her hand.
3As Helen¡¯s knowledge and vocabulary expanded, she asked more and more questions.   
4However, one day as she was working on a simple task, she had a breakthrough.
5As she did this, Anne touched Helen¡¯s forehead and wrote the word ¡°think¡± on her hand.                6As she thought about its meaning again, the sun came out.
3¡¢×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1Anne spelt words by writing on Helen¡¯s hand so that Helen could get a mental picture of the words.   so that=in order that   
2Now that Helen grasped the key to language, she was very eager to learn more and use it as much as she could.
4¡¢ÐÎʽ±öÓïºÍÕæÕýµÄ±öÓï´Ó¾ä£º
¡°I thought it strange that my teacher could not show me love.¡±
5¡¢It was the first time Helen had understood such a complex word---a word for something she couldn¡¯t touch.
It/This is the first/second/¡­¡­ time that ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£¨ÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ̬£©¡£
It/This was the first/second/¡­¡­ time that ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£¨¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬£©¡£
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 and Lesson 3 Understanding of Unit 5, Education Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢Ãû´ÊÐԴӾ䣺
1It seems obvious now how we acquire knowledge and understanding.
2It is not surprising that people wanted to believe the primitive ideas as they had been put forward by the great philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BCE).
3People make the assumption that if someone important and respected says that something is right, then it must be so. 
4It is still often true today that people don¡¯t want to abandon what they¡¯ve always thought as true.  
5It is important to not only describe what it shows, but also tell what lessons are taught.
2¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
Although today we are more used to typing a few key words into a search engine and waiting for the Internet to give us an answer, modern scientists and thinkers are still solving the world¡¯s problems with this type of analysis---luckily for us.
3¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1However, in the 17th century when Francis Bacon (1516-1626) suggested that this type of thinking was the way to gain knowledge, he was going against the views of the day.
2At that time, people believed more in the church than in facts and people like Galileo Galilei (1564-1642), who proved the idea that ¡°the Earth is not the centre of the universe¡±, were often punished by the church with no one coming to their defense.
3In fact, when Galilei proved that the Earth was not the centre of the universe, instead of believing him, people chose to believe views that were almost 2,000 years old!
4We owe so much of our knowledge and understanding of the world to people like Bacon and Galilei, who were brave enough to step out from the shadows of conventional thought in order to find the kingdom of knowledge that today¡¯s civilization is built upon.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop, Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 5, Education Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢×´Óï´Ó¾äµÄÊ¡ÂÔÎÊÌ⣺
1However, when looking at it more closely, I see something interesting.
2It is important to use the present tense when describing and commenting on the picture.                    3They need to see pictures and images when learning.
2¡¢have/get/find/¡­¡­ sth. done                        He has his back turned to us.
3¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1The overall message (that/which) we can take from this picture is that it is important to have routines and timetables, as they can help us stay organized, but sometimes routines can control us, rather than us controlling the routines.
2It is important not to become too preoccupied with routines and schedules, because they can make us blind to what is in front of us. 
3Technology has become more and more important in how people learn: the Internet, videos and tablets have exposed us more to English in the classroom, as many classrooms have Internet access, video facilities and interactive whiteboards.
4One interesting thought is that there may no longer be a need for translators as, though not perfect yet, we already have software to do it.    
5For instance, one of its principles is that children are unique individuals who must be free to learn without being criticized or restricted.
4¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
It is the child that controls the pace, topic and lessons, not the rest of the class or the teacher.
5¡¢asÒ»´ÊÓ÷¨Ð¡½á£º
1Children are encouraged to repeat activities as often as they wish.ͬ¼¶±È½Ï×´Óï´Ó¾ä 
2The furniture is light so they can arrange it as they wish.       ·½Ê½·½·¨×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
3Maria Montessori wanted to free children¡¯s minds so that they could learn by self-teaching and self-correction.   Ä¿µÄ×´Óï´Ó¾ä  so that=in order that
4Her works have been translated into many languages so that people around the world can learn more about the Montessori philosophy.   Ä¿µÄ×´Óï´Ó¾ä
5The cabinets are low so that the children can reach them.   Ä¿µÄ×´Óï´Ó¾ä
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 5, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢It was the first time Helen had understood such an abstract word!
It/This was the first/second/¡­¡­ time that ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£¨¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬£©¡£
2¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
In conclusion, education is important not only because it facilitates the acquisition of knowledge, but also because it promotes an individual¡¯s physical, mental, moral and social development .
3¡¢have/get/find/¡­¡­something done¾äÐÍ£º
1Sam had got/had had his life changed by one amazing teacher.
2He got/had his confidence knocked due to some bad exam results.  
3She also had/got her concerns shared by another teacher that Sam might fail many of his subjects if things didn¡¯t change.  thatÒýµ¼Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä; ifÒýµ¼Ìõ¼þ×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
4Sam felt that he got/had his confidence increased.
4¡¢Some of my students have large vocabulary and can spell words well, while others struggle.
5¡¢Ãû´ÊÐԴӾ䣺
1Besides, it was believed that just by following the law, people would become good citizens.
2It is clear now that the true priority of education is to develop the whole person rather than just provide information to learn.
3Of course that is why it is vital that we always keep learning and questioning.  
4We should not ignore the fact that pollution is still a serious problem though our environment is getting better and better.     thatͬλÓï´Ó¾ä; thoughÈò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡£
6¡¢have/get/find/¡­¡­something done¾äÐÍ£º
1I must get my broken glasses repaired.       2I had my letter delivered yesterday.  
3We are having our house painted next month.    
7¡¢They prefer learning activities where everything is explained to them rather than having to read instructions.
8¡¢¸÷ÖÖ´Ó¾ä/³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ/×´Óï´Ó¾äµÄÊ¡ÂÔ£º
1To me it seems that a kinesthetic learner has the most fun.
2It turns out that I am a visual learner as I love art and also drama where we have to visualize situations.
3It¡¯s really helpful to understand your preferred style as it can help you design strategies that will help you be successful when learning both now and in the future.
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
1¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text---Enlightening a Mind of Lesson1, Unit 5, Book 2Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 33 :  (¿Î±¾33Ò³, L1, U5, B2)
  When Helen was young, she lost her sight and hearing. With these severe restrictions to her communication, Helen¡¯s behavior was often unbearable and sometimes she was troublesome, stubborn and angry with a tendency to break things when she was not understood. Anne Sullivan was a superb teacher. Anne¡¯s technique was simple and straightforward. She put an object into Helen¡¯s hand and spelt out the word on her other hand. The precious knowledge she taught Helen gave her hope and joy. From ¡°doll¡± and ¡°water¡±, Helen knowledge and vocabulary expanded and this changed her thinking process. As Helen grasped the key to language, she discovered more complex words. Helen now understand the beautiful truth of the word ¡°love¡±.
2¡¢The Summary of the Reading Text--- Enlightening a Mind of Lesson1, Unit 5, Book 2
Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á on page 46:  (¿Î±¾46Ò³, L1, U4, B2)
Helen Keller was an exceptional girl. When she was a child, she couldn¡¯t communicate because she couldn¡¯t see or hear. As a result of these restrictions, she was often troublesome and badly behaved. Fortunately, Anne Sullivan, who was a superb teacher, was brought in to help Helen.
     Anne had a simple technique for teaching Helen vocabulary. Anne would, for example, let Helen play with a doll, and then spell ¡°D-O-L-L¡± on her hand. In this way, Helen built a mental picture of the word. Anne used this technique for other words as well. For example, she put Helen¡¯s hand in a stream of liquid to teach ¡°water¡±.
     As Helen¡¯s knowledge expanded, Anne started to teach more complex words. However, it was still hard for Helen to learn concepts like ¡°think¡± because she couldn¡¯t touch them, and Helen was often disappointed. Luckily, one day, she had a breakthrough. She was making necklaces when she made some mistakes. She didn¡¯t know how to fix them, so she stopped to think. When she did this, Anne touched Helen¡¯s head and wrote ¡°think¡± on her hand. It was the first time Helen had understood such an abstract word!
Íõ³¼Ï౱ʦ´ó°æÍõǾÖ÷±àÆÕͨ¸ßÖС¶Ó¢Óï¡·½Ì¿ÆÊé½â¶Á½²Òå
Book 2Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á/ Module 2Ä£¿é2                        
Unit 6  The Media µÚÁùµ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 From Page To Screen of Unit 6, The Media  Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢ItµÄÓ÷¨£ºA¡¢È˳ƴú´Ê£»  B¡¢·ÇÈ˳ƴú´Ê:  ÌìÆø¡¢ÈÕÆÚ¡¢Ê±¼ä¡¢¾àÀë¡¢Çé¿ö£»
C¡¢ÐÎʽit: ÐÎʽÖ÷Óï¡¢ÐÎʽ±öÓ        D¡¢Ç¿µ÷it  
1¡­ but it¡¯s normal to have high expectations when a film of favorite book is made. 
2¡­ it is safe to say that great films may be made from not particularly good books. 
3Since a typical film is only around two hours long, it becomes a question for screenwriters to decide what is appropriate for the screen d what to leave out.
4It allowed the previously unfilmable to become a reality. (It= CGI=Computer Generated Image)
5One may think that it is the book writer who is in the best position to do film adaptations.   
6This can actually be a disadvantage because they may be too close to the material and find it difficult to adapt to a new form. 
7In this situation, it is clear that viewers will not be disappointed!  
8For me, anyway, it is always a bad idea to watch a film of a book you love.  
9CGI(Computer Generated Image) technology has made it possible for the previously unfilmable to become a reality.
2¡¢¸÷ÖִӾ䣺
1There are many times I have been pessimistic about or even disappointed by a film of a book I love.   
2This is where I think many film adaptations fall down.  
3At other times they are not, and there are instances where writers have been very unsatisfied with the film versions of their work.     
4Perhaps unusually, audiences seem to accept that the actors who have played James Bond have changed so often, although everyone seems to have their favorite.    
5A key question is obviously how close to the original the film is.
6Readers of the book have very definite ideas about how characters should look and sound.
3¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷ÓïºÍ½é´ÊµÄ±öÓ
1Reading a book and watching a film are two very different experiences. 
2Finding actors acceptable to film audiences can mean the difference between success and failure.  
3Screenwriters have difficulty deciding what is appropriate for the screen.    
4For many of today¡¯s advertisers, repeating old ideas is not a successful approach.
The top advertisers of today believe that using humor as well as new and unusual ideas to surprise people is important.   ¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Óï, µ¥ÊýµÚÈýÈ˳ơ£
4¡¢ItµÄÓ÷¨£º
1It took Simon two hours to finish his homework. 
2It was unbelievable that they made such a film in one month.  
3Jason found it interesting to read the new comic book.    
4The film is very interesting, and it is obvious that the viewers will not be disappointed.    
5I don¡¯t find it easy to learn language. It is only by studying very hard that I improve my English.
6In my opinion, newspaper business will find it much harder to survive in the future. 
5¡¢×´Óï´Ó¾äµÄÊ¡ÂÔ£º
1What factors should be taken into consideration when adapting books into films?  
2Speakers have their opinions when talking about a specific issue.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 Questions About Media and Lesson 3 The Advertising Game of Unit 6, The MediaÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢1In my opinion, newspaper business will find it much harder to survive in the future.
2For this reason, it¡¯s now normal to see advertisements that consists of pictures or words from experts to show people how good the product is.
2¡¢used toºÍwould:
1Advertising agencies would create a basic type of advertisement known as a commercial advertisement. 
2Classic advertisements used to give information about finding certain products.  
3From the name you would know what the company sells, where they are located, and the name of the product.   
4Advertising agencies used to create this kind of advertising and it could be very effective.
5Ideas that would work in the past genuinely are not as effective now.    
6These advertisements have helped to increase public knowledge about topics that used to be ignored by most people, and this has made our society a better place for everyone.
3¡¢be/get used to doing sth.
Because of the boost in advertising, people are used to seeing a high standard of visual design.
4¡¢²¿·Ö·ñ¶¨£º
However, not all advertising is about selling products and services for a profit.
5¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1It was likely to be the name of a company, part of which might include the name of the place from which the product originated.   
2But then they realized that it might not be suitable for a marketplace where products and services are in direct competition with each other.  
3Their aim is create something that has never been seen before and that people find interesting.
6¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1As present-day advertisers often have large budgets, huge amounts of money are spent on applying modern design techniques to make these advertisements as visually attractive as possible. 
2They realize that it does not matter how attractive the idea linked with the product is---most people know and anticipate that the main purpose of the advertisement is to make customers buy the product.
3To stand out in a world of competitive advertising, they must combine the highest standard of design with creative ways to make people believe that they ¡°must have the product¡±.
7¡¢used toºÍwould:
Affirmative
¿Ï¶¨¾ä
We used to live in a crowded flat.
Visitors would come to see us.
Negative
·ñ¶¨¾ä
We didn¡¯t use to live in a crowded flat.
Visitors wouldn¡¯t come to see us.
Question
ÒÉÎʾä
Did you use to live in a crowded flat? 
Would visitors come to see you?
8¡¢used toºÍwould:
1We used to live in a crowded flat in New York. 
2They would/used to climb the mountain every week.  
3She used to have more friends than anyone    
4I would/used to buy sweets the size of golf balls.
9¡¢used toºÍwould:
1We used to live in a small town but last year we moved to a big city.
2My primary school teachers wouldn¡¯t give us any homework but they would teach us a lot in class.  
3Harrison Ford used to accept the strangest jobs before he became an actor.   
4I didn¡¯t use to like seafood, but now I just love it.
5Mr. Smith used to/would watch tasteless TV talk shows all day before he lost his sight.   
6When I was a child, we used to live near the coast.   
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop---A Film Review Ó°ÆÀ and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 6, The Media Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢either¡­or¡­ ; neither¡­nor¡­ :
1The owner of the castle is an abnormal creature, half-man, half- beast, who tells the trader---either one of his daughters replaces him as a prisoner in the castle, or he will die.
2Although it has neither cute characters nor wonderful songs in this version, it speaks to people of all ages.  
3The film has neither good special effects nor good music.  
4Now when it comes to advertising, often the aim is to try and create an emotion in the person viewing it, either by making it humorous or even sad.
2¡¢The film does, however, have its faults.
3¡¢It must seem a little odd to get a letter from your own mother whom you see every day, but I hope you will read this and take what I have to say seriously.
4¡¢whenºÍwheneverÒýµ¼Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1You even do this when we¡¯re having a family meal in a restaurant or when I¡¯m talking to you.
2You may not realize this, but whenever you feel even slightly bored, you check your phone.
3And if I ask to leave your phone at home when we go out, you sulk and get twitchy, almost as if you¡¯re suffering withdrawal symptoms.
4I have tried to talk to you about this , but whenever I ask you to put down your phone and look at me, you said ¡°in a minute¡±.
5And it¡¯s so easy to just send a message when I want to chat with them.
5¡¢becauseÒýµ¼Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1I bought you a phone for your 12th birthday because you wanted one so much.  
2It was weird getting a letter from you, but I suppose you felt this was the best way because I¡¯m always on my phone!   
3I suppose I didn¡¯t think there was a communication problem because I spend so much time with you.
I spend a lot of time on my phone because I like to keep in constant contact with my friends.   
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress, Literature Spot  and Workbook on page 88 to page 92 of Unit 6, The MediaÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²áBook 2
1¡¢while¾ÓÖУ¬¡°¶ø£¬È»¶ø¡±£¬±íʾ±È½Ï¡¢¶ÔÕÕ¡¢×ªÕÛ£¬Òýµ¼×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1When we hear that they might be adapted into films, some people feel excited while others are unhappy.  
2Some novelists have happily been involved in the film production while others like the American author J.D. Salinger, fought to ensure that their books would never become films.  
2¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£º
Often people are pessimistic about the chances that their favorite characters and stories will be shown on screen.
3¡¢be of great interest=be very interesting ;         be of great value=be very valuable;  
be of great importance=be very important;             be of great use=be very useful;  be of great of help=be very helpful;   
For example, people can upload videos of events they believe are of interest to others.
4¡¢WhileÖÃÓÚ¾äÊ×£¬¡°ËäÈ»¡¢¾¡¹Ü¡±£¬Òýµ¼Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1While traditionally, large corporations have been the ones to produce and report on the news, things have changed greatly in recent years.  
2While there has been lots of advantages for readers, TV stations and especially newspapers have been negatively affected, as fewer companies choose to pay to advertise through them.
5¡¢itµÄÓ÷¨£º
1It¡¯s common for people to engage in activities such as micro-blogging where they can share their ideas and opinions on whatever topic they choose.
2Eventually it became clear that this approach was not suitable for situations where companies were directly competing with each other.
3And now it¡¯s common for commercial advertisements to have budget as big as films.
4It is also common now to pay celebrities from films and sports to participate in advertising campaign to further encourage the public to buy a product.
6¡¢asÒ»´ÊµÄÓ÷¨Ð¡½á£º
1Advertising has existed as long as people have been selling goods, but it has gone through many changes over the years as economic development has occurred.  
2There have been some criticisms and negative views on advertising as people feel that companies are no longed being honest and straightforward.
7¡¢used toºÍwould:
I used to love reading newspapers. Every morning at breakfast I¡¯d read the paper from cover to cover.
8¡¢Language points in Literature Spot from page 71to page 73: ³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1I had done forty of the fifty miles of curving twisting highway before it started to cool off, but it didn¡¯t really get cool until I reached the dam and started along the south shore of the lake past the piled-up granite boulders and the sprawled camps in the flats beyond.
2I wondered who the hell Fred Lacey was and what he wanted and why he didn¡¯t want to stay home or leave a message if his business was so urgent¡­
9¡¢Summary of No Crime in the Mountains on page 71:
A letter arrived at Evens¡¯ office from Mr. Lacey. Evens arrived in Puma Point and went to the hotel. Evens spoke to Mrs. Lacey on the phone. He spoke to the girl in the phone office. He walked back to his hotel, got into his car, drove around the lake and stopped. He smoked his pipe and watched the boats in the lake. He found the body of Mr. Lacey under the tree.
10¡¢×´Óï´Ó¾äµÄÊ¡ÂÔÎÊÌ⣺
1If in groups, how will you divide up your groups?  
2If so, what will they be?                              3If yes, what are they?  
4If not, the company might associate with their bad behavior.    
5If at all possible, register at the Indian Head Hotel, and call me at 2306.  ¿Î±¾P72¡£
11¡¢asÒ»´ÊÓ÷¨Ð¡½á£º
1I laughed out loud as I read it! 
2Some people feel pessimistic about the future of theatre as they feel it is not popular with young people anymore.  
He never used to have any leisure time as he was always busy working.
12¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£º
I saw a musical version of Harry Potter recently that was wonderful and is proof that the theatre world is alive and well!
13¡¢itµÄÓ÷¨£º
1I found it unusual that they used a cast of new and unknown actors , which is risky, but here it pays off.
2So does that mean it is better to advertise when there are lots of viewers?
3It is hard not to be  influenced by ads.
4It is easy to run a good advertising business.
14¡¢used toºÍwould:
1Mr. Loxton used to live in an old house.  
2He never used to have time to do maintain on his house.  
3The gate which used to be brand-new became old.  
4Mr. Loxton would just ignore everything that broke.
5He used to have an old car which he would wash every Saturday.    
6But now he has a new car which he wouldn¡¯t dream of washing himself.   
7He never used to have any leisure time as he was always busy working.   
8In his early days he would dream of having a lifestyle like this---it used to look so appealing.
9I wouldn¡¯t have believed that were possible, would you?
15¡¢While ÖÃÓÚ¾äʽ£¬¡°ËäÈ»£¬¾¡¹Ü¡±£¬Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
While direct hard-sell ads might be easy to detect---such as those for products endorsed by celebrities---soft-sell ads may be more difficult tosspot.
16¡¢²¿·Ö·ñ¶¨£º
1Not all ads are directed towards the end customer.
Not all ads speak directly to customers.
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
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XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á/ Module 3Ä£¿é3
Unit 7  Careers µÚÆßµ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 EQ:IO of Unit 7, Careers  Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1Even if they never see their results, they feel that their IQ is what determines how well they are going to do in life.
2When they see other students doing better than them, they usually believe that those students have a higher IQ and that there is nothing (that) they can do to change their situation. 
3While your IQ tells you how intelligent you are, your EQ tells you how well you use your intelligence.
4Professor Salovey, who invented the term EQ, gives the following description: at work, it is IQ that gets you employed, but it is EQ that gets you promoted.
5For example, have you ever wondered why some of the smartest students in your class, who you think deserve good grades, sometimes end up failing exams?
6It is generally believed that people with high EQs are open to new ideas and have positive attitudes towards life.    
7On the other hand, there is little doubt that people with low EQs often have problems getting on with other people and dealing with difficult situations; hence they have a harder time adjusting in life and in their careers.
8When students were introduced to those who had disabilities, they found that, afterwards, the non-disabled students were more willing to help people with difficulties.
9To get ahead in the world and lead a happy successful life requires getting on well with other people and being able to understand and react to situations in the best way possible.   
10And the fact that it might be possible to raise EQs means that schools need to make sure that their students are receiving an education they really need, not solely based on IQ but on developing the entire character.
2¡¢¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê¶ÌÓïµÄ»ù±¾Ó÷¨£º
1Supported by his research, Professor Salovey suggests that when predicting someone¡¯s future success, their character, as measured by EQ tests, might actually matter more than their IQ.
2At work, it is IQ that gets you employed, but it is EQ that gets you promoted.
3Professor Mayer, recognized by many as a leading expert in the study of changes to people¡¯s EQs, recently announced the results of a study on senior secondary school students.
4Compared to students who had not been involved in the study, they also showed a better understanding of the disabled students¡¯ feelings.   
3¡¢The more¡­¡­, the more¡­¡­¾äÐÍ£º
A high EQ is necessary for this---the higher the better.
4¡¢Focus on Language: Verb-ed Form---¶¯´ÊµÄ¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê
Ex. 9 Join the sentences by using the ¨Ced form of the verb.
Example  John was accused of stealing money. He was brought to court.---
         Accused of stealing money, John was brought to court.
1Jane was scared of the lightning. She refused to go outside. ---
Scared of the lightning, Jane refused to go outside.
2The man was arrested by the police. He felt hopeless. ---
Arrested by the police, the man felt hopeless.
3The two lions were sent to a local zoo. They are reported to have settled down well. --- 
Sent to a local zoo, the two lions are reported to have settled down well.
4The medicine is taken in time. It will be quite effective. --- 
Taken in time, the medicine will be quite effective.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 Career Skills and Lesson 3 Meet the New Boss: You of Unit 7, Careers Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áXB Book 3
1¡¢Negative Expressions:·ñ¶¨µÄ±í´ï·½Ê½£º
1Most people now have no intention of following in their parents¡¯ footsteps or even staying at one job for very long.   
2In fact, planning to work in the same field or industry for your entire working life just isn¡¯t practical anymore. 
3The skills you have now are unlikely to remain relevant and be enough to help you through your entire career.  
4But this is hardly a recipe for great career success. 
5Lifetime security from one employer is no longer certain or even likely.
2¡¢Æíʹ¾ä+and+¼òµ¥¾ä£º
Keep doing this, and you can become an expert or specialist in something one day.=
If you keep doing this, you can become an expert or specialist in something one day.
3¡¢What if......¾äÐÍ
What if your job disappears after working for 10  years in the field.
4¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
The truth is that you are the boss of your career, and it is up to you to decide what you can do and how well you can do it.
5¡¢would do
1You¡¯d follow your father to sea, onto the farm or into the workshop.
2You¡¯d follow your mother into the kitchen or sewing room.
3You would do the work your parents did.
6¡¢The sentences that show irony: ±í´ï·í´ÌµÄÓï¾ä£º
1You might be lucky. These strategies might bring you a nice, comfortable life¡­
2If you think you can wok eight hours a day and build a career, think again.  
If you think you can¡¯t be replaced by software or your can¡¯t be outsourced to some robots on the moon, you are wrong.
7¡¢Focus on Language: Negative Expressions: ·ñ¶¨µÄ±í´ï·½Ê½£º
Complete the sentences with the expressions from the Sentence Builder:
1High grades are no longer enough to guarantee success in a career.
2Keeping the same job for life is not a realistic expectation anymore  
3The job you have today is unlikely to be the same as the job you¡¯ll have in 20 years¡¯ time. 
4It¡¯s hardly surprising he lost his job: he was always late and never met his deadlines.
5The company has no intention of hiring more staff because it can use robots to do the work instead.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 7 Careers, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áXB B3
1¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1I would also like to learn more about the things that are going on in the city, as I feel that it is important to know about the city (which) we live in.
2Moreover, I feel that I can get on well with people from different backgrounds since I have worked with lots of different people on many projects for local events.
3In addition, I am also a good photographer , which might be useful for some of the articles.
4I look forward to hearing from you.
5In your application, say which job you are interested in, why you are the most suitable candidate for the position and give details about yourself.  
2¡¢Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±Ê±¼ä×´ÓïºÍ°éËæ×´ÓïÒÔ¼°×´Óï´Ó¾äµÄÊ¡ÂÔÎÊÌ⣺
1But when you move to a new environment or have to work with some new people, it is not always easy for them to recognize you or respect you immediately.
2Moving to a new working environment, you may need to deal with things that don¡¯t belong to your own field.
3Learning or working in a new working environment, you need to have a good sense of judgment when joining a discussion or making a decision.
4Be confident and make eye contact when talking to people.  
5Then, walk in holding your head high and smile.  
6When working together with others, it is important that you have a clear vision and a working plan to achieve it.  
7When working, don¡¯t focus on what is your work and what isn¡¯t.
8After doing your own work, always be ready to help others.
3¡¢remember to do sth.; remember doing sth.
Remember to look other people in the eye---it¡¯s the key to creating a connection with people.
4¡¢While¾äÊ×£¬Òýµ¼Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
While there may be some advantages to work at this time, working at night also brings particular problems.
5¡¢What I¡¯d like to do is working with high school students and helping them with their future.
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 7, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔӾ䣺
1Up until quite recently, it was believed that IQ was the most important measure of intelligence and those with high IQs were the ones who got ahead in life.
2Professor Salovey, the expert who invented the term, explains that in the workplace IQ gets you employed but EQ gets you promoted.
3For example, if students who are highly academic and intelligent fail to achieve the grades (which/that) they deserve in exams it may be because they have lower EQs.
4Logical thinking, which is the ability to use our reason well, will be highly useful in the workplace, as it will help us use our knowledge to persuade others.
5And given that people will not stay in the same career for long, we can expect that we will have to go back to education and training at some stage to be qualified to work in another field.
6As the company is determined to find the right candidates, they will ask a lot of detailed questions to find out what you know about the company.
2¡¢¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê¶ÌÓïµÄ»ù±¾Ó÷¨£º
1Given the fast pace of the job market now, 21st century employees are faced with challenges that their parents never experienced.
2Compared to previous generations, standards are set higher for them and they are expected to have more qualifications and a wider range of new and essential skills.
3Required to innovate constantly, 21st century employees need to be ready to adapt to new challenges and roles quickly.
4Thrown into a hyper-connected workplace, today¡¯s graduates will also have to prepare to move around to jobs at different companies.
5Designed to be more dynamic and inspiring, working environments will be more exciting than offices of the past.
6Workers will happily enjoy many extra benefits, such as gyms and games rooms, provided by companies. 
3¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1Most people tend to associate good results in IQ tests with intelligence, but believe it or not, there is more to the issue than you may first realize.
2The most important skills are comprehension and critical thinking, both of which help you to become more logical in your work and persuade others to agree with your approaches.
3There is a strong chance that people will regularly train again to learn more skills until they reach the time (that/when) they stop working.
4An increasing number of them will work at start-ups, which will be seen as providing a more dynamic and exciting working environment than their parents would have been used to.
5Alternatively, , you can decide to leave the traditional career path altogether and set up your own company, which means that all the decisions can be made by you instead of your boss or your company.
4¡¢Negative Expressions:·ñ¶¨µÄ±í´ï·½Ê½£º
1It isn¡¯t common for children to have the same job as their parents anymore.
2There are hardly any jobs that a robot can¡¯t do.
3People with limited computer skills are unlikely to be successful in any career.
4It is no longer strange for people to have several careers during their life.
5The manager has no intention of giving her a promotion because she¡¯s lazy.
5¡¢Reading and Writing on Page 81------Survival of the Fittest
1Between now and the 21st century, citizens of the world¡¯s richest and most advanced nations will find it more and more difficult to keep up with the demand for change.
ÐÎʽ±öÓï¡¢±öÓï²¹×ãÓï¡¢ÕæÕýµÄ±öÓï¡£
2Now we find ourselves living at the end of the timeline that Toffler imagined and we¡¯re still experiencing rapid changes, not least in the world of work.
find sb./oneself doing sth.;    find sth. done
3People will also need to move around more so they can take different jobs at different companies, because this will give them their best chance of climbing the career ladder, as the number of internal promotions falls.
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
The Summary of the Reading Text---EQ;IQ of Lesson1,Unit 7 Careers, XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page 10 :  (¿Î±¾10Ò³,L1,U7,B3)
Most students feel their IQ, which refers to Intelligence Quotient, is what determines how well they are going to do in life, but new research suggests that EQ is a better way for predicting success. Professor Salovey says it is IQ that gets you employed, but it is EQ that gets you promoted. He may be right. Students with high IQs sometimes end up failing exams and this may be due to a lower EQ. The association between IQ and EQ is interesting. People with low EQs find it harder adjusting in life and in their careers. Altogether, the results of studies show that a high EQ is necessary for getting on with people and being able to react in the best way. So schools need to be sure to develop a student¡¯s entire character.
 
The Summary of the Reading Text---Career Skills of Lesson 2, Unit 7,XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page 13 :  (¿Î±¾13Ò³,L2,U7,XB B3)
Kristy comes to a guidance counselor, Mr. McDougall, for advice on future jobs. Mr. McDougall says there¡¯ll be new jobs related to information technology, bio-technology and green technology. So he advises Kristy to learn different kinds skills. First, he thinks the ability to learn new skills is important because in the future people may have four or five different jobs over many years. Second, using the Internet, learning new IT skills and keeping up with technology developments will be important because these will give people the tools they need in the future. He also mentions languages. More people may speak a second language. Lastly, he says critical thinking and creativity will be crucial in the future.
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XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á/ Module 3Ä£¿é3
Unit 8  Literature µÚ°Ëµ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 The Last Leaf of Unit 8, Literature  Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢State Verbs and Activity/Action Verbs: £¨¾²Ì¬¶¯´ÊºÍ¶¯Ì¬¶¯´Ê£©
Activity/Action Verbs: go¡¢kick¡¢watch¡¢rain£¬¿ÉÒÔÓÃÓÚÈκÎʱ̬ºÍÓï̬¡£
State Verbs£º²»ÄÜÓÃÓÚ½øÐÐʱ̬,ͨ³£ÓÃÓÚÒ»°ãÏÖÔÚʱ¡£ÈýÖÖÖ÷ÒªÀàÐÍ£º
1ÃèÊö¸ÐÇéºÍ̬¶ÈµÄ¶¯´Ê£ºlove¡¢hate¡¢like¡¢prefer 
2±íʾ¡°Ë¼Î¬¡± µÄ¶¯´Ê£ºthink¡¢know¡¢believe¡¢understand¡¢remember
3ÃèÊö¸Ð¾õ¸Ð¹ÙµÄ¶¯´Ê£ºsee¡¢smell¡¢taste¡¢hear¡¢sound¡¢
4³£¼ûµÄ±íʾ¡°ËùÊôÓµÓС±µÈµÄ¶¯´Ê£ºhave¡¢own¡¢belong ¡¢want¡¢need¡¢mean¡¢cost¡¢seem¡¢appear¡¢wish
5¼È¿ÉÒÔÓÃ×÷¾²Ì¬¶¯´ÊÓÖ¿ÉÒÔÓÃ×÷¶¯Ì¬¶¯´Ê£º
(1)Mick looks like his sister.   Mick¡¯s looking at his sister.
(2)I have a cat.  I¡¯m having a bath.
(3)think you¡¯re right   I¡¯m thinking of going to Spain.
(4)Can you see that man?   I¡¯m seeing the doctor.
(5)µ«ÊÇÔڷdz£·ÇÕýʽµÄ¿ÚÓïÓ¢Óï»á»°ÖУº
I¡¯m hating this movie.        I¡¯m loving you work.      I¡¯m loving your explanations.
(6)A Quiz------Are these sentences correct or wrong?
Number One: Do you prefer jazz or rock music?     correct
Number Two: Are you belonging to the football club?     wrong
Number Three: I¡¯m having lunch with Kate today.      correct
2¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓïµÄ»ù±¾Ó÷¨£º
1Greenwich Village is a place where the art people came together, hunting for apartments with north-facing windows and low rents.                     °éËæ×´Óï
2Mr. Pneumonia placed his icy finger on Johnsy; and she lay, barely moving, in her bed staring at a blank wall under her blanket.                               °éËæ×´Óï
3One leaf remained on the vine, bravely holding on in the wind and rain.    °éËæ×´Óï
4Johnsy lay for a long time looking at it.                              °éËæ×´Óï
5The janitor found him lying in bed helplessly with pain yesterday morning.±öÓï²¹×ãÓï
6His mother found him watching TV when she came home.             ±öÓï²¹×ãÓï
find sb. doing sth. ·¢ÏÖijÈËÕýÔÚ×öijÊÂ
3¡¢see sb. do sth.; see sb. doing sth. ÊԱȽϣº
1I want to see the last one fall.
2I saw a black mass disappearing in the east. £¨¿Î±¾P36 Lesson 3£©
4¡¢¶¯Ãû´ÊµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹ºÍ±»¶¯Ê½£º
1Sue told him about Johnsy¡¯s longing to slip away like the leaves.
2I struggled against being drawn deeper, deeper down.
5¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1In November, a cold unseen stranger, whom the doctors called Pneumonia, arrived in Greenwich Village.
2Are there people in the world that foolish to think they¡¯ll die because leaves drop off from a vine?
This is not a place in which Miss Johnsy shall lie sick.
4They couldn¡¯t imagine where he had been on such a terrible night.
5Didn¡¯t you wonder why it never moved an inch when the wind blew?
6¡¢²»¶¨Ê½µÄ²»¶¨Ê½£º
1The next morning, Johnsy woke and asked for the curtains to be opened.
2The following day, Johnsy asked again for the curtains to be opened.
7¡¢¹ýÈ¥·Ö´ÊµÄ»ù±¾Ó÷¨£º
1What¡¯s more, a cold rain was falling, mixed with snow.        °éËæ×´Óï»òºóÖö¨Óï
2And then they found a lantern, still lit, and some brushes.     °éËæ×´Óï»òºóÖö¨Óï
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Lesson 2 Poetry and Lesson 3 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea of Unit 8, Literature Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʵĻù±¾Ó÷¨£º
1I saw a black mass disappearing in the east.    ±öÓï²¹×ãÓÖ÷¶¯¡¢ÕýÔÚͬʱ½øÐС£
2¡°Help, help!¡± I shouted, swimming towards the boat in desperation.     
°éËæ×´ÓÖ÷¶¯º¬Òå¡¢ÕýÔÚͬʱ½øÐС£
3¡°No; but, being in my master¡¯s service, I followed him.¡±
4My mouth, opening and closing, filled with salt water.  °éËæ×´ÓÖ÷¶¯¡¢Í¬Ê±½øÐÐ
5The professor sank and swam towards the boat, crying for help.
°éËæ×´ÓÖ÷¶¯¡¢Í¬Ê±½øÐÐ
6He was drawn into it by eight men coming from inside.        ºóÖö¨ÓÖ÷¶¯º¬Òå
2¡¢¹ýÈ¥·Ö´ÊµÄ»ù±¾Ó÷¨£º
Suddenly I felt myself quickly drawn up to the surface of the sea.   ±öÓï²¹×ãÓ±»¶¯º¬Òå
3¡¢²»¶¨Ê½¶ÌÓï³äµ±½á¹û×´ÓïµÄ¾äÐÍ£º£¨²Î¼û¿Î±¾P103, so as to do Èç´Ë¡­¡­ÒÔÖ£©
If master would be so good as to hold onto my shoulder, master would swim with much greater ease.
4¡¢as if´Ó¾ä£º
1It seemed to me as if a cry answered him.
2The blow produced a sound of metal; and, incredible though it may be, it seemed as lf it was made of metal plates.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 8, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢I couldn¡¯t say where I was, nor could I imagine.
2¡¢hear sb. do sth.;    hear sb. doing sth.
I could hear Ned and Conseil breathing quickly.
3¡¢¶¯Ãû´ÊµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹ºÍÍêÈ«µ¹×°:
Then came the sound of a heavy door opening 
4¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
1It is my insanity that has made me act so badly. 
2It was the King who poisoned the wine your mother drank.
5¡¢Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾äºÍ¶¯Ãû´ÊµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£º
1I appreciate you saying that---even though I should want revenge for what you have done to my father and sister.
2Even though I forgive you personally, for the sake of the honor of my family I cannot accept your apology.
6¡¢×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1Since Hamlet is the weaker fencer, Laertes will need three more hits than him to win.
2Now that the poison is in your blood, there is no cure.
7¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1That was the poisoned wine but there is nothing(that) I can do about it now.
2Please forgive me for everything that has happened.
8¡¢I would prefer to keep playing.
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 8, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢¶¯Ãû´ÊµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹ºÍÍê³Éʽ£º
The next morning, Johnsy asked Sue to open the curtains and found that the last leaf remained on the vine, despite the rain and snow having fallen all night.
2¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±Ô­Òò×´Ó
Being more advanced than us, they do not want peace but rather to destroy us.
3¡¢AsÒ»´ÊÓ÷¨Ð¡½á£º
1They call their group ¡°Daybreak¡± as they believe they could start a new chapter in human history.
2The wind moaned through the trees as she wandered lost and lonely through the frost.
3It was as dark as a long winter night without moon or stars.
4As he looked at the waves crashing, he felt himself falling backwards and awoke wit a shout.
4¡¢so¡­¡­that¡­¡­Òýµ¼µÄ½á¹û×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
1It was so dark that she could hardly see a thing.
2But it was so difficult and so painful that she only moved a metre or so before she gave up.
5¡¢ÐÎʽ±öÓï¡¢±öÓï²¹×ãÓïºÍÕæÕýµÄ±öÓ
She began to walk more quickly but found it difficult to see where she was going in the darkness.
6¡¢find sb./oneself doing sth. ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±±öÓï²¹×ãÓÖ÷¶¯¡¢ÕýÔÚͬʱ½øÐУº
She took a step forward, and found herself falling down a hill, rolling over and over.
7¡¢AsÒ»´ÊÓ÷¨Ð¡½á£º
As he looked at the waves crashing, he felt himself falling backwards and awoke wit a shout.
8¡¢look at sb./sth. doing sth.; feel sb./sth. doing sth.; see sb./sth. doing sth.:
1As he looked at the waves crashing, he felt himself falling backwards and awoke with a shout.
2He could sense some unseen person in the room and was certain that he saw a pair of dark eyes near the door staring at him.
9¡¢¶¯´ÊµÄ·ÇνÓïÐÎʽ£¨·ÇνÓﶯ´Ê£©£º
1My advice to anyone hoping to become a writer or a person who writes poetry, is to listen to your emotions and feelings as much as possible.
2Getting out and about in nature is also highly recommended.
3I recommend reading some groups of similar works of poetry from famous poets from different times in history.    recommend doing sth.
10¡¢Ä¿µÄ×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
On the other hand, some poems are structured so that there is particular attention on some words and not others.
11¡¢½á¹û×´Óï´Ó¾ä£º
The man had been at sea for so long that it was hard to remember what land loked like.
12¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1Excitement had been building among them as Captain McCormick had said that they were a little more than 30 leagues from the island of St. Martins where evidently sunshine, dry land and fresh food awaited them.
2At least that¡¯s what Officer David said he had overheard when the Captain spoke to Commander Barnaby.
3The first light of the sun lit up the sky as daybreak was approaching.
4She loves that even though writers may have lived long ago, they share the same views as those of us who live now.
5McCarthy dedicated the award to his father as he was the one who always encouraged him to become a writer.
6Continuous as the stars that shine and twinkle on the milky way, they stretched in never-ending line along the margin of a bay.
13¡¢½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£º
A wonderful night was held for literature fans last night, ending with Mark McCarthy winning the top prize for his latest work Darkness Surrounds.
14¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±°éËæ×´Ó
One leaf remained on the vine, bravely holding on in the wind and rain.
15¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1The beauty of poetry is that the emotions (that/which)the poet is trying to convey are often disguised in images so that the poet can maintain a feeling of privacy.
2The poet describes the sail of his friend¡¯s boat disappearing into the distance while he watches the river rolling by.  Watch sb./sth. doing sth.
3The interesting thing about poetry is that anyone reading a poem can have their own views of feelings about it and heated discussions can often arise over what the poet was originally trying to say or express.
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
Exercise 4---Read the extract again. Order the events (a-f) on page 37:
1¡¢There was a crash and the professor, who was the narrator, fell from his boat.
2¡¢The professor sank and swam towards the boat, crying for help.
3¡¢Conseil supported the professor and stopped the professor from drowning.
4¡¢A hard body struck the professor. He held onto it and felt that he was being drawn up.
5¡¢The professor¡¯s chest collapsed, but then he woke up and saw his friend Ned, the Canadian.
6¡¢The professor learnt that he was above a metal ¡°island¡± and then he was drawn into it by eight men coming from inside.
 
Exercise 5---Pair Work  Read again and take notes. Then tell the story to your partner on page 38:
1¡¢A violent crash happened. The professor fell from the boat,
2¡¢Suddenly, he felt himself drawn up to the surface of the sea. He grabbed Conseil¡¯s arm.
3¡¢Around one o¡¯clock in the morning, he felt terribly tired and he sank into the ocean.
4¡¢At this moment, he hit a hard object in the water; The professor woke up and saw Ned.
5¡¢The professor moved himself to the top of the object, It was a human construction.
6¡¢At last this long night passed. Daybreak appeared. Suddenly a noise came from inside the boat
7¡¢One iron plate was moved, a man appeared, uttered an odd cry, and disappeared immediately.
8¡¢Some moments later, eight men appeared and drew them into the machine.
 
The Summary of the Reading Text---20,000 Leagues Under The Sea of Lesson3,Unit 8,Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page 38:  (¿Î±¾38Ò³,L3,U8, Literature B3)
Exercise 7 Complete the summary with the words below.
     The professor was thrown from the boat when it violently crashed. He had no recollection of falling in but, Conseil grabbed him and saved him from sinking. In desperation Conseil cried for help and a human voice responded a cry back, just as the professor became unconscious. He started to drown but was struck by a hard body which drew him up to the surface. He came across Ned, who had also been thrown into the sea. The professor could see the ¡°whale¡± evidently was a hard iron body and was smooth and solid concluding it to be of human construction. At daybreak a man opened the door and they were drawn down into the machine.
 
The Summary of the Reading Text---The Last Leaf of Lesson1,Unit 8 Literature, XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áin Check Your Progress on page 46:  (¿Î±¾46Ò³,L1,U8, XB B3)
      ¡°The Last Leaf¡± is a beautiful short story written by O. Henry. In the story, the two main characters, Johnsy and Sue, lived in a studio apartment in a three-story building. The author describes the illness ¡°pneumonia¡± as a person who placed an icy finger on Johnsy making her terribly ill. She lay in bed under a blanket, looking blankly at the wall. The doctor took Sue aside and told that Johnsy had only a small chance of surviving the illness. Sue noticed that Johnsy wasn¡¯t staring at the wall but was actually looking out the window at leaves on an ivy vine and counting backwards. She said they had been falling for days and when the last one fell, she would die.
     Sue went to fetch her neighbor Mr. Behrman and told him what Johnsy said about wanting to slip away like the leaves. Mr. Behrman said that was nonsense.
     The next morning, Johnsy asked Sue to open the curtains and found that the last leaf remained on the vine, despite the rain and snow having fallen all night. Johnsy came to realize her foolish thought and started to become healthier.
     However, Mr. Behrman died from pneumonia. In a snowing and raining night, he painted his masterpiece---a vine leaf on the wall outside of Johnsy¡¯s window.
Íõ³¼Ï౱ʦ´ó°æÍõǾÖ÷±àÆÕͨ¸ßÖС¶Ó¢Óï¡·½Ì¿ÆÊé½â¶Á½²Òå
XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞ µÚÈý²á/ Module 3 Ä£¿é3
Unit 9  Human Biology µÚ¾Åµ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 To Clone or Not to Clone of Unit 9, Human BiologyÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢ÏÖÔÚÍê³É½øÐÐʱ£º
1Dr. Millhouse has been doing research into how the human body reacts in extreme conditions.
2Natural cloning has been going on for generations.
3For example, gardeners have been using a form of cloning when they take a cutting from a plant and place it in a suitable medium, such as soil.
2¡¢have sb. do sth.; let sb. do sth.; make sb. do sth.; leave sb. do sth.; get sb. to do sth.
They trained the participants to do special breathing exercises and then had them practice the exercises in extremely low temperatures outside.
3¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
It is health that is real wealth and not pieces of gold and silver.
4¡¢¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬£º
1For years, there had been attempts to clone animals artificially.
2Dr. Sun Qiang, director of the research team, said they had been wholly devoted to the research and had been taking care of more than1,000 monkeys 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for more than 5years.
3There had been a number of failures before they eventually found a way to successfully clone a monkey.
4In 2018, China announced that two monkeys had been cloned.
5¡¢ÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ̬£º
1After Dolly, scientists have cloned more than 20 mammal species, including camels, cattle, deer, dogs, goats and mice.
2However, they have found a similar pattern of health problems with these other species as well.
3This has led to questions such as, ¡°Will this be a major issue for all cloned animals?¡± ¡°Will it continue to happen forever?¡±
4In comparison with other species, cloning primates has proved to be ¡°much harder¡±.
5This successful cloning of primates has led to worldwide praise as a huge breakthrough that might lead to cures for various diseases and may also offer clues on how to prevent the aging process.
6Natural cloning has taken place for generations.
7How has the science of cloning developed since the first cloned mammal.
8Since Dolly, more than 20 mammal species have been cloned including camels and goats.
9In comparison with other species, scientists have had to work hard to break the technical barriers to get primates with edited genes.
6¡¢¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½µÄÍê³É±»¶¯Ê½£º
They were the first-ever primates to have been cloned.
7¡¢¹ýÈ¥Íê³É½øÐÐʱ£º
Dr. Sun Qiang, director of the research team, said they had been wholly devoted to the research and had been taking care of more than1,000 monkeys 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for more than 5years.
8¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1The reason they worked so hard to break this technical barrier was to get animals with edited genes and produce animal models that are helpful for medical research and human health.
This successful cloning of primates has led to worldwide praise as a huge breakthrough that might lead to cures for various diseases and may also offer clues on how to prevent the aging process.
3While some people believe it is crucial for scientific advancement, others raise moral concerns.
4So far, it is unknown what will happen to Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua as they grow up
5As Einstein said, ¡°Science is a powerful instrument. How it is used, whether it is a blessing or a curse to mankind, depends on mankind and not on the instrument.¡±
6Whilst scientists insist (that) it is crucial to continue research, others raise moral concerns and worry that the technology might be abused by some organizations.
It is reported that researchers all around world have been conducting tests on animals, such as mice and dogs, for many years but couldn¡¯t find a way to clone monkeys.
9¡¢a number of; a large number of; the number of
1With this technology, we have potential to raise a large number of monkeys with identical genes in a short amount of time.
2This could help save research time, reduce the number of animals required for testing.
3An epidemic can affect a large number of people in a given population.
4An epidemic is the name given to an infectious disease that rapidly spreads to a large number of people within a short period of them---usually two weeks or less.
5Each disease can only officially be classified as an epidemic once a certain number of deaths have occurred from the disease.
6The number of deaths is different for every disease.
7Then, from 2013 to 2016, there was the most widespread outbreak of the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) in West Africa, which resulted in a major loss of life in a number of west African countries.
8But the actual number of deaths is probably much higher.
9An epidemic is the rapid spread of an infectious disease over a short period of time, causing a large number of deaths, the number of which differs for different diseases.
10¡¢Complete the passage with the proper form of the words in brackets.
   On Thursday, the Institute of Neuroscience announced it had cloned two monkeys using non-reproductive cells. It is reported that researchers all around world have been conducting tests on animals, such as mice and dogs, for many years but couldn¡¯t find a way to clone monkeys. The news of the successful cloning has attracted attention from around the world. However, cloning primates have also raised ethical concerns. For example, some people have been discussing issues concerning how clones will be treated in society.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in lesson 2 Brain Power and Lesson 3 Epidemics Explained of Unit 9, Human BiologyÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢Lesson 2 Brain Power Exercise 5 Complete the summary with the words from the lecture:
  The brain consists of grey and white matter. It weighs just over a kilo. It uses 20% of the body¡¯s energy. It contains over one hundred billion cells which make up nerve cells. These nerve cells are connected by electrical impulses. There are more possible connections in one brain than there are atoms in the universe. Scientists have mapped different areas of the brain that are responsible for different functions. There are also different areas for different types of thinking, such as learning your own language and learning a foreign language.
2¡¢Íê³ÉÌå:
1Epidemics have been happening for as long as there have been people living on Earth.
2Each disease can only officially be classified as an epidemic once a certain number of deaths have occurred from the disease.
3Since bird flu first appeared in 1997, it has taken more than a hundred lives.
Many people fear(that) it could be the next global epidemic, especially as scientists who have gone into detail studying tissue samples from the bodies of people who died of the 1918 Spanish Flu have proved that bird flu is a modern adaptation of that virus.
5Families who had only just got through the war now had to bury their loved ones who had died of the disease.
6Having killed up to 50 million people in 18 months, the Spanish flu is believed to have been the most severe epidemic in history. ÏÖÔڷִʵÄÍê³Éʽ£»¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½µÄÍê³Éʽ¡£
7Since the end of the SARS epidemic, scientists have been doing trials on treatments to prevent any future outbreak.
8Despite, or perhaps because of, the epidemics (that/which) the world has faced in recent years, governments worldwide have underlined the fact that they want thorough and systematic medical research on epidemics to get at the causes and come up with cures as soon as possible.
9According to official records EVD has killed more than 11,310 people in West Africa alone.                                   10Has your headache got over yet?
11The price of this drug has gone up twenty cents since August.
12Jordan has come up with some creative ideas for helping the sick.
3¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1They can be caused by several different factors, such as a virus being carried into an area, or changes in the way (that) people live, like more people living in an area, which increases the chances of them coming into contact with a virus or bacteria.
2Many people fear(that) it could be the next global epidemic, especially as scientists who have gone into detail studying tissue samples from the bodies of people who died of the 1918 Spanish Flu have proved that bird flu is a modern adaptation of that virus.
3Scientists now estimate that up to 50% of the area¡¯s population died from the epidemic, making it one of the main causes of the fall of the Roman Empire.
4Families who had only just got through the war now had to bury their loved ones who had died of the disease.
5Then, from 2013 to 2016, there was the most widespread outbreak of the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) in West Africa, which resulted in a major loss of life in a number of west African countries.
6Despite, or perhaps because of, the epidemics (that/which) the world has faced in recent years, governments worldwide have underlined the fact that they want thorough and systematic medical research on epidemics to get at the causes and come up with cures as soon as possible.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 9, Human BiologyÑ¡±ØµÚÈý²áB3
1¡¢a number of;  a large number of;  the number of;  the numbers of
1An epidemic is the rapid spread of an infectious disease over a short period of time, causing a large number of deaths, the number of which differs for different diseases.
2In the last few years, the numbers of larger animals, such as dogs, cats and monkeys have gone down.
2¡¢Íê³ÉÌå:
According to official records EVD has killed more than 11,310 people in West Africa alone.
2In the last few years, the numbers of larger animals, such as dogs, cats and monkeys have gone down.
3Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a system of medical care which originated in ancient China and has evoked over thousands of years.
4It has developed a unique combination of treatments related to helping well-being and the prevention and treatment of disease.
5But with the development of technology, the DNA detective has been used in other aspects.
6It has been one of the key weapons for unsolved cases.
7From Melanie¡¯s body, the police have found a full DNA profile of the killer.
8After 30 years, the criminal had still not been found.
9Experts found that it had belonged to a 70-year old man with a broken nose and a cut above his left eye.
10But they were able to find a book he had owned for decades at Uppsala University.
11What have DNA detectives helped to find?
3¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
Some scientists say the team should not have announced their findings so early---they should have looked more carefully for the DNA from Copernicus¡¯ mother or her relatives to check the results, as it is the mother¡¯s DNA that is passed on intact to her child.
should not have done sth.;           should have done sth.;         asÒ»´ÊµÄÓ÷¨£»  
it is¡­¡­that¡­¡­ Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£¬Ç¿µ÷Ö÷Óï¡£
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 9, Human BiologyÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²áBook 3
1¡¢Íê³ÉÌå;
1Since then, other animals such as goats and camels have been cloned but have also experienced similar health problems.
2In comparison with other species, attempts to clone monkeys have been far more complicated.
3Scientists have located different areas of the brain.
4Epidemics have been occurring as long as humans have been on Earth.
5In human history, there have been some deadly epidemics
6And since then, scientists have undertaken trials on treatments to prevent future deaths.
7Yes, but by November 2014 there had been almost 5,000 deaths.
8They have not developed a vaccine yet, but they have learnt to isolate patients when they have symptoms.
2¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1The reason why they wanted to break this technical barrier was that monkey cloning might offer clues as to how to cure illness and disease.
2As the technology improves and becomes more accurate there would be even greater benefits.
3While some people see cloning as crucial for medical and scientific development, others have ethical concerns about how it could be used.
4There is a risk that this could be abused by some companies or people.
5Whether it is a blessing or a curse for humanity remains to be seen and depends on how we choose to use it.
6Initially, it was believed that epidemics posed little threat to the modern world, until SARS outbreak in 2002.
3¡¢a number of;  the number of
1An epidemic is an infectious disease that spreads rapidly to a large number of people within a short period of time.
2A disease reaches epidemic levels when a certain number of deaths occur as a result of it and this number will be different for each disease.
3In the early 20th century, the Spanish Flu of 1918 was a massive epidemic that killed an estimate of 50 million people, more than the number of people who died in World War I.
4¡¢The Summary of The Shepherd Andreas of Travel Literature on page 71:
1The writer went outside with her cup of tea.
2The shepherd and his donkey came into view.
3The shepherd used his cane to dismount from his donkey.
4The shepherd tried to show that he wanted a cup of tea.
5The shepherd started to talk louder.
6The shepherd got a bit angry because the writer couldn¡¯t understand.  
7The writer gave the shepherd a cup of tea.
8The writer asked the shepherd questions.
9The shepherd started laughing a lot.
5¡¢The Shepherd Andreas of Travel Literature on page 72---page 73::
1¶ÀÁ¢Ö÷¸ñ½á¹¹£º
(1) They appear early one morning while I am sitting outside, my back against the wall of the spitaki, a cup of tea cradled in my hands.
(2) He has a big white moustache, blue eyes, a dandy¡¯s flower stuck in the lapel of his green army jacket.
2³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
(1)Where does the path behind the house lead and who lived here and how do you make cheese and are the sheep in the neighboring field yours and what is this place, truly, and how do I go to the mountains behind the house? Á¬·¢6¸öÎʾ䡣
(2)It is an international assumption that when people don¡¯t hear and understand our language, we think they can¡¯t hear at all.
3ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓï³äµ±×´Ó
(1)Barba Andreas names the plants for me, pointing with his cane and leaning down to pluck off the chamomile blooms.
(2)Sitting on a milk crate, he lifts his bad leg up to rest on a stone.
(3)Finally, smiling but clearly frustrated, he grabs the tea-pot with one large hand.
(4)He slaps his knees, guffawing.
6¡¢Workbook of Unit 9, XB Book 3 £¨Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ3²á£©on pages 88---pages 92:
1¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓïµÄ»ù±¾Ó÷¨£º
(1)Finally, and probably the most difficult for me was joining some new clubs.    ±íÓï
(2)Making new friends and learning new skills keep the brain active.            Ö÷Óï
(3)Living in poor or unhealthy conditions or working in hospitals and other health facilities also pose a risk to people.                                              Ö÷Óï
(4)Increasing the speed of your runs quickly teaches your body to burn fat as fuel. Ö÷Óï
(5)Participating in shorter races to build up to the marathon is a good idea.  Ö÷Óï,µ¥Èý¡£
(6)So, living to 150 might be a realistic expectation for teenagers today thanks to future scientific advances.     Ö÷Óï
2Exercise 4---The Perfect Complete the sentences with the perfect form of the verbs in brackets on page 89
(1)The cyclist has been performing impossibly well for several competitions, raising the suspicions of the judges.
(2)He has been representing his country at international events for over a decade and continues to impress everyone.
(3)Scientists had discovered even more ways to improve physical performance over the past ten years.
(4)I have been trying to qualify for the swimming team for three years, but I still can¡¯t quite make the cut.
(5)She had finished five seconds earlier in the event, so she was chosen for the Olympic team.
7¡¢Diseases come on horseback, but go away on foot. ²¡À´Èçɽµ¹£¬²¡È¥Èç³éË¿¡£
8¡¢²¿·Ö·ñ¶¨£º Not everyone can run a marathon.
9¡¢the number of£»a certain amount of
1Gradually build up the number of miles you run so you can improve endurance without injury.
2There is a certain amount of destiny with the genes you are born with but also you can help yourself by ensuring you stay fit and healthy for longer.
10¡¢³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽÒÔ¼°Ê¡ÂԾ䣺
Painkillers such as ibuprofen are not recommended for runners as they can increase the risk of lung and heart problems if used too much.
11¡¢Reading and writing---How to live to 150! on page 91-page 92, Unit 9, XB Book 3:
1The first person to live to 150 may already have been born, according to scientists.
2Worldwide life expectancy has more than doubled in the last 200 years.
3Longevity is one of the modern world¡¯s great success and science is beginning to find evidence that our genes have a lot to do with whether we will live a longer life.
ͬλÓï´Ó¾ä£¬±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡£
4Thirdly, where you live can influence your life.   Ö÷Óï´Ó¾ä
So try to live somewhere peaceful and quiet where you get on with your neighbors.
                                                               ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä
5Scientists believe that having small amounts of things we would normally classify as harmful might be good for us, such as chocolate, coffee or sunbathing!          Ö÷Óï
12¡¢Exercise 11 Complete the statement from a scientist based on the information in the text on page 92, Unit 9, XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ3²á£º
¡°Improvements in health and lifestyle mean that life expectancy has more than doubled over the past 200 years . We believe the first person to live to 150 may have been born.
We have identified a ¡°longevity gene¡± that is common in people who live to an old age. We are now conducting experiments on mice by giving them the gene and observing their life span. If we can successfully do this, then we may be able to provide gene therapy to humans and ensure everyone can live a longer life than they currently do.
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
The Summary of the Reading Text---To Clone or Not to Clone of Lesson1,Unit 9,XB Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page :54  (¿Î±¾54---55Ò³,L1,U9, Human Biology  XB B3)
     Natural cloning has taken place for generations. An example of this is identical twins. A sheep called Dolly was the first mammal to be cloned artificially. Since Dolly, more than 20 mammal species have been cloned including camels and goats. In 2018, China announced that two monkeys had been cloned. In comparison with other species, scientists have had to work hard to break the technical barriers to get primates with edited genes. Scientists say that this major breakthrough offers the potential to create monkeys with identical genes to give more accurate research results and perhaps lead to cures for various diseases. Whilst scientists insist (that) it is crucial to continue research, others raise moral concerns and worry that the technology might be abused by some organizations.
The Summary of the Reading Text---Brain Power of Lesson2,Unit 9,Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page 57: (¿Î±¾57Ò³,L2,U9, Human Biology XB B3)
Exercise 5 Complete the summary with the words from the lecture:
  The brain consists of grey and white matter. It weighs just over a kilo. It uses 20% of the body¡¯s energy. It contains over one hundred billion cells which make up nerve cells. These nerve cells are connected by electrical impulses. There are more possible connections in one brain than there are atoms in the universe. Scientists have mapped different areas of the brain that are responsible for different functions. There are also different areas for different types of thinking, such as learning your own language and learning a foreign language.
 
The Summary of the Reading Text---Epidemics Explained of Lesson 3,Unit 9, Book 3Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á on page 62:  (¿Î±¾62Ò³,L3,U9,Human Biology XB B3)
     An epidemic is the rapid spread of an infectious disease over a short period of time, causing a large number of deaths, the number of which differs for different diseases.
Professor Jim Smith conducted a study to compare the bird flu epidemic which occurred in 1997 with other deadly epidemic in our history . He found that the earliest epidemics took place as early as 500 to550 CE, which killed half of the population in that particular area. The same epidemic, called ¡°The Black Death¡± returned in the 1330s in Asia and spread quickly to Europe. Some hundred years later, the Great Flu epidemic broke out in 1918, also known as the Spanish Flu, killing 50 million people. This aws considered the most severe epidemic in human history. The 1997 bird flu which claimed over 100 lives was an adaptation of the Great Flu of 1918.
At the start of the 21st century, there were two major epidemics: SARS and EVD. The more recently discovered SARS disease infected about 8,000 people. According to official records EVD has killed more than 11,310 people in West Africa alone.
     Globally, researchers are coming together to try to identify the causes for epidemics and help to find effective treatments.
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XB Book 4Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá/ Module 4 Ä£¿é4                        
Unit 10 Connections µÚÊ®µ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 How Closely Connected Are We? of Unit 10, Connections Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJáBook 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1The most important thing is that we are always there for each other whenever one needs some help or just a bit of encouragement.
2¡°Six Degrees of Separation¡±refers to the theory that any person on Earth can be connected to any other person through a chain of no more than five other people.
3Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
It was this research that inspired the phrase ¡°Six Degrees of Separation¡±.
4Ten volunteers were chosen to take part and they were asked to write a letter of introduction to another person in the school that they didn¡¯t know and then to choose someone who they thought was connected to that person to give it to.
2¡¢±»¶¯Óï̬ºÍ±»¶¯Ê½£º
1The concept was first talked about as long ago as in the 1920s.£¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
2In the 1950s, an attempt was made by two scientists to prove the theory mathematically. £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
3Once the parcel had been received by this person, he/she would send the parcel onto a contact of theirs until the parcel could be personally delivered to the correct person.
 £¨¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬¡¢Çé̬¶¯´ÊµÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
4Amazingly, it only took between five and seven people to get the parcels delivered, and once released, the results were published in the bimonthly magazine Psychology Today.   £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
5Its name was used as the title of a play and then a film.   £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
6Then, more films and TV programmes based on the concept were made and broadcast.    £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
7For example, the Oscar-winning film Babel is based on the concept of ¡°Six Degrees of Separation¡±.   £¨Ò»°ãÏÖÔÚʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
8The lives of all the characters were closely connected, although they did not know each other and lived thousands of miles apart.   £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
9Soon the game was being played in university across the United States. 
£¨¹ýÈ¥ÕýÔÚ½øÐÐʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
10This became known as the ¡°Columbia Small-world Project¡±  £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
1192 percent were connected by only for stages, or five degrees of separation.
£¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
12How might you be connected to the driver of the bus you regularly take or the person who delivers your parcels?  £¨Çé̬¶¯´ÊµÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
13All of the packages in Milgram¡¯s experiment were delivered to the right people after passing through the hands of between five and seven people.  £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
14The results of Milgram¡¯s experiment were published in the magazine Psychology Today.  £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
15We were given the task finding out whether the ¡°Six Degrees of Separation¡± theory worked at our school.  £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
16We were told about the ¡°Small-world¡± experiment in the United States, where packages had been sent from one person to another with the aim of getting it to a stranger in the end. £¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬¡¢¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
17While the idea behind this experiment was being discussed in our group, it was suggested to us by our teacher that we try something similar.
£¨¹ýÈ¥ÕýÔÚ½øÐÐʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬¡¢Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
18Ten volunteers were chosen to take part and they were asked to write a letter of introduction to another person in the school that they didn¡¯t know and then to choose someone who they thought was connected to that person to give it to. 
£¨Ò»°ã¹ýȥʱ̬µÄ±»¶¯Óï̬£©
19After all the letters were exchanged several times, seven out of the ten target people did receive their letters with chains of five or six people in each case.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Lesson 2 Community Spirit and Lesson 3 Anne of Green Gables of U10, ConnectionsÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJáB 4
1¡¢Çé̬¶¯´Ê+¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½µÄÍê³Éʽ£º
¡°No boy! But there must have been a boy.¡± Insisted Marilla.
2I might have expected it.
3I might have known it was all too beautiful to last.
I might have known nobody really did want me.
2¡¢±»¶¯Óï̬£º
1She couldn¡¯t be left there alone.
2Suddenly she seemed to grasp the full meaning of what had been said.
3Marilla had been wondering where Anne should be put to bed.
4When Marilla came up for the light, she saw the untidy way the clothing had been thrown on the floor.
3¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓïµÄÓ÷¨£º
1Sitting down on a chair by the table, throwing her arms on it, and burying her face in them, she proceeded to cry stormily.
2¡°Yes, there is need!¡± The child raised her head, revealing a tear-stained face.
3¡°You¡¯re not eating anything,¡± said Marilla sharply, eying her as if it were a serious problem.
4She lit a candle and told Anne to follow her, which Anne did, taking her hat and bag from the hall table as she passed.
5She carefully picked up Anne¡¯s clothes, placed them neatly on a yellow chair, and then, taking up the candle, went over to the bed.
6And to bed, when she had put her dishes away, went Marilla, frowning most resolutely.
4¡¢µ¹×°¾ä£º
1Burst into tears she did.
2In one corner was the bed, a high , old-fashioned one of dark wood.
3Midway between table and bed was the window, with an icy white curtain over it.
4To bed went Matthew. And to bed, when she had put her dishes away, went Marilla, frowning most resolutely.
5¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
You would cry, too, if you were an orphan and had come to a place you thought was going
to be home and found that they didn¡¯t want you because you weren¡¯t a boy.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 10, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJáBook 4
1¡¢±»¶¯Óï̬£º
1On 21 September, the first Community Street Festival in our city was held on Redwood Street.
2The performers were rather good and well received by the public.
3The festival was well organized 
4The majority of Beijing¡¯s Hutong were built between the 13th and 19th centuries during the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties.
5Because the houses were built facing each other around courtyards, the families who lived there were an important part of each other¡¯s life, no doubt sharing recipes, borrowing mops, and burning fragrant incense together.
6They supported each other when help was needed and shared the joy and sorrow of everyday life.
7Because of the hutongs, courtyards were joined together for miles around creating a network of people working, playing and living together---a real community.
8Many new hutongs were quickly built to house the increasing population but these were poorly made.
9The turning point came when the People¡¯s Republic of China was set up.
10Conditions were improved a great deal.
11The agreement must be completely honored.
12Shylock, you have been offered three times the amount of the loan.
13A promise has already been made by me to heaven!
14It is true that the debt has not been paid.
15Justice must be done.       The agreement must be honored.
16You will only have what is owed you according to the guarantee.
17The offender¡¯s life can only be saved by the Duke.
18He will be punished with death.
2¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓïµÄÓ÷¨:
1The festival was highly successful, attracting over 10,000 people from over 20 communities.
2People attending the event were mainly families.
3The acts appealing to children were particularly popular.
4There were also many outlets serving food and drink.
5The man sitting next to you was loud, spilt his drink on you, and made fun of your team.
6When learning about another person¡¯s abilities and competences, the positive information gets weighed more heavily.
7The hutongs not only link Beijing¡¯s streets and communities but also its past and present, showing that Beijing is truly an ancient yet modern city.
3¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
But often it is the hutongs that have the strongest impressions, as they offer travelers a rare view into Beijing¡¯s past.
4¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓï³äµ±Ö÷Ó
Caring more about the very negative, immoral things is a direct result of the comparative rarity of those bad behaviors.
5¡¢ÐÎʽ±öÓïºÍÕæÕýµÄ±öÓ
They were then able to place guards at the entrances of hutongs, which made it easier to keep an eye on people¡¯s movements.
6¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
Bassanio is successful in wooing Portia and they agree to marry, but then Antonio receives news that his ships have been lost at sea and it will be impossible for him to give Shylock a pound of his flesh.
7¡¢±¶ÊýµÄ±í´ï·½Ê½£º
1Yes, I can offer the court twice the amount of Antonio¡¯s debt.
2If that is not enough, I can pay ten times the amount.
3Shylock, you have been offered three times the amount of the loan.
4Accept three times your money.
5Pay me three times the amount of the debt.
8¡¢have/get/find sth. done
Can I not even have the loan returned to me?
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 10, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJáBook 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1Many of you may be familiar with the idea that all of us are connected to everyone else by an average of about six people.£¨Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£©
2It is the idea that we all know everyone else in the world through about six people. £¨Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£©
3Back then we knew all of our neighbors¡¯ names and we relied on the fact that they would help us out when we needed some help. £¨Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£©
4Research highlights it is far more satisfying to physically laugh out loud in real life rather than to replace the act with a typed representation of laughter such as ¡°haha¡± or ¡°LOL¡±.
5I got so annoyed when people check their phones for social media updates while we are spending time together.
2¡¢±»¶¯Óï̬£º
1It was first mentioned in the 1920s by an Hungarian author Frigyes Karinthy who discovered social network.
2They were given a parcel as well as the name, job and location of a stranger somewhere else in the country.
3That person in turn did the same until the parcel reached the person it was supposed to.
4The results were released and published by a magazine called Psychology Today.
5She was sent to a house belonging to Marilla and Matthew.
6Marilla was frozen in amazement as she expected to be sent a boy.
7Marilla told Anne that she could stay with them until the matter was investigated.
8Anne was very emotional when she heard she might be sent back.
9I saw an email that was sent to me from a woman whose name was not known to me.
10I was emailed by lots of people I didn¡¯t know last year.
11This email was intended to be read by someone else with the same name as me!
12Because in the email I was invited to go to a school reunion for people who had left school twenty years ago! Before I was born!
13Her email was read by a school girl!
14 Her email was received by the wrong person.
15The email would now be resent to the right person.
16I recently signed up to a bimonthly newsletter that is emailed on the first and last Friday of every month.
17This small sample of people were then sent a package to pass oh to a stranger by sending it to someone they know.
18Most of the households were made up of young families like ours.
19I was shocked to read this and as it had never been told to me that I had other family members.
20At first I was stuck in one place with shock.
21When the results of our research were analyzed, ¡­¡­
22Because this experiment had been attempted before, ¡­¡­
23We were shocked to see how many things in the flat had been broken or damaged by¡­¡­
24The positive effects of this community on its people were confirmed by¡­¡­
25My parents were being looked after in a care home in the community where they had always lived.
26But the next morning we were woken up at 5 am by trucks/lorries collecting garbage/rubbish outside.
27We were bound together by living near each other.
28Social media sites have been blamed for most of the world¡¯s social problems from feeling disconnected and lonely to having difficulty forming meaningful relationships.
29Don¡¯t become too focused in the online social life you¡¯ve created for yourself.
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
The Summary of the Reading Text---How Closely Connected Are We? of Lesson1, Unit 10, Book 4Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá on page11 :  (¿Î±¾11Ò³, L1, U10, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞXB B4)
The Description of a ¡°Six Degrees of Separation¡± Experiment
      We were given the task of finding out whether the ¡°Six Degrees of Separation¡± theory worked at our school. We were told about the ¡°Small-world¡± experiment in the United States, where packages had been sent from one person to another with the aim of getting it to a stranger in the end. While the idea behind this experiment was being discussed in our group, it was suggested to us by our teacher that we try something similar. So we did. We couldn¡¯t send parcels, but we could letters. Ten volunteers were chosen to take part and they were asked to write a letter of introduction to another person in the school that they didn¡¯t know and then to choose someone who they thought was connected to that person to give it to. After all the letters were exchanged several times, several times, seven out of the ten target people did receive their letter with chains of five or six people in each case! We think this means that our experiment was a success and it supports the theory.
The Summary of the Reading Text---Anne of Green Gables of Lesson3,Unit 10,Book 4Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá on page17 :  (¿Î±¾17Ò³, L3, U10, Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞXB B4)
      When Matthew arrived with the little girl, Marilla froze in amazement because Mrs. Spencer promised she was going to send a boy. When Anne grasped the meaning of their conversation, she burst into tears and proceeded to cry loudly. Marilla had no idea how to comfort her. When she tried, the girl revealed a tear-stained face and told her she was in the depths of despair. Marilla asked Anne to stay for the night and she would investigate the affair. Later she brought Anne to a little bedroom. Anne undressed and dived down into the bedclothes. Marilla said she would return for the candle as she dared not leave it for the child to put out. When she returned, she said ¡°Good night¡± awkwardly but not unkindly. Anne was still upset and crying.
Íõ³¼Ï౱ʦ´ó°æÍõǾÖ÷±àÆÕͨ¸ßÖС¶Ó¢Óï¡·½Ì¿ÆÊé½â¶Á½²Òå
Book 4Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá/ Module 4  Ä£¿é4                        
Unit 11 Conflict and Compromise µÚʮһµ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 Living in a Community of Unit 11,  Conflict and Compromise Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËÄ²á  XB  Book 4
1¡¢Çé̬¶¯´Ê./Modal Verbs£º
1Ma Ming, drummer for the rock band ¡°Storm¡±, had to pack his bag.
2They couldn¡¯t relax or read a book without plugging their cars.
<, DIV>3We told him that he ought to cease drumming or leave the property.
4We had to take action.
5I don¡¯t have to do my own washing
6He could no longer tolerate it.
7We dared not go onto our balcony.
8We could hardly get rid of the smell of fish.
9I couldn¡¯t stop him.
10During the day, she had to go to work.
11So she could only study in the evening.
12To help her get focused, I dared not turn on the TV loud as she always studied late.
13I think she ought to have enough sleep.
14I dare not sleep without the light on now.
15
2¡¢ÏÖÔڷִʶÌÓïµÄÓ÷¨£º
1Being single, Ma Ming often held parties at night.
2Ma Ming¡¯s neighbors said they were being driven mad being exposed to such noise.
3¡¢ÐéÄâÓïÆø£º
The flat-owner said if he had known that Ma Ming was a drummer, he wouldn¡¯t have rented the flat to him.
4¡¢¶¯Ãû´Ê¶ÌÓïµÄÓ÷¨£º
1Why does Mr. Smith recommend staying in a library?
2Getting enough sleep is important for people¡¯s health.
3Otherwise he didn¡¯t really mind having to leave the flat.
4Living in a hotel means the hotel staff makes the bed every day.
5¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1He¡¯s bitter over the fact that people thought of his music as ¡°noise¡±. £¨Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£©
2Mckay¡¯s wife, Laurence said that, while Mckay is usually a peaceful and pleasant person, he had been driven to this act of violence by literally getting wet just once too often.
3She added that it wasn¡¯t only the water falling onto their balcony from Smith watering his plants that bothered them, but also the way (that) he cleaned his fish tanks.
4We¡¯d be sitting there happily reading our newspaper, when suddenly so much water would come from above that we¡¯d be as wet as if we had showered with our clothes on!
6¡¢±»¶¯Óï̬£º
They were being driven mad
He had been driven to this act of violence by literally getting wet just once too often.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Lesson 2 Dealing with Conflict and Lesson 3 War Memories of Unit 11, Conflict and Compromise   Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá
XB  Book 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1Do Chuc is a 48-year-oldVietnamese farmer whose two daughters and aunt were killed by American soldiers in My Lai that day.  £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
2He and his family were eating breakfast when the American soldiers entered the village and ordered all civilians out of their homes.  £¨²¢Áз־䣩
3Together with other villagers, they were marched a few hundred metres into the village square where they were told to sit.  £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
4Then he watched in surprise as the soldiers set up a machine gun.  £¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
5One of their men, speaking in English, said that he had worked in England for dome years and that he was fed up to the neck with this war and would be glad when it was over.  £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
6We told him he wasn¡¯t the only one who was fed up with it £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
7The German officer asked Bill if we would like some beer and they brought them over to us. £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
8The officers came to an understanding that we would celebrate Christmas in temporary peace until midnight.£¨Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£©
9Just before midnight, we all decided not to start firing before they did.
£¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
10One of their men shouted across in English and asked how we had enjoyed the beer.
£¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
11We replied that we were very grateful and spent the whole day chatting with them.
£¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
12I got a phone call from the chief nurse, saying, ¡°You¡¯ve got a patient there who is going to get an award . Make sure that the ward looks good.¡± £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
13¡°Let¡¯s clean up the ward because we¡¯ve got VIPs coming in.¡± £¨Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
14When he was waking up after the surgeon had finished, he whispered, ¡°Don¡¯t you remember me, ma¡¯am?¡±  £¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
15But really I didn¡¯t because there were so many of them. £¨Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
16The general was coming to give him the award because he happened to be number 20,000 to come through this hospital. £¨Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
17They had this little ceremony, where they presented him with a Purple Heart and a watch. £¨·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
18As the general handed him the watch, ¡°from the army, to show our appreciation, ¡± the kid more or less threw the watch back at him. £¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
19If I remember correctly, I started sobbing and I think (that) he was crying , too.
£¨Ìõ¼þ×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
20That was the only time (that) I let somebody see what I felt. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
21It took a lot for him to do that, and it sort of said what this war was all about to me.
£¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
22We were walking slowly back to the base at about midnight, talking about the evening, when someone mentioned South Africa¡¯s famous wild animals.  £¨²¢Áз־䣩
23We were chatting about stories (that/which) we¡¯d heard when suddenly my friend, Bob, begged us to be quiet. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
24I stayed there till morning when I climbed out and walked back to the base.
£¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
25They thought (that) I¡¯d been eaten!   £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
26I swore that I¡¯d never go thinking and then walking in the wild at night again.
£¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
27Discuss the ways in which war causes suffering.   £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
2¡¢½é´ÊwithµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£º
Two of our men then threw their equipment off and climbed out of the trench with their hands above their heads as our representatives.
3¡¢have/get/find sth. done
This time he¡¯d had both his legs blown off---he was all-of-about 20years old.
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 11, Conflict and Compromise Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJáXB Book 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1In many countries, there are already laws which do not allow advertising for tobacco products like cigarettes. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
2If children see fewer advertisements on TV of people doing these activities, they are much less likely to try to copy their behavior. £¨Ìõ¼þ×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
3A reason why people are against the idea is that making the products creates jobs and brings in large amounts of tax. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±íÓï´Ó¾ä£©
4The money invested in making these unhealthy products could be used for more worthwhile business, such as those that improve our environment. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
5Furthermore, it is not right to make money from activities which harm human health.
£¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
6The case of an American woman, Terri Schiavo, whose husband won a legal battle to have her taken off life support machines after she spent 15 years in a coma-like state, has exposed the many sensitive legal and medical issue that surround the care of coma patients. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
±¾³¤¾ä¿ÉÒÔËõÂÔΪ£ºThe case has exposed the many sensitive legal and medical issue¡£
7Even though 15 years had passed, Terri¡¯s parents still believed that her coma was only temporary. £¨Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
8Her husband disagreed and said that Terri would not have wanted to live on in this state. £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
9Others claimed that life is sacred, which no one has the right to end , but many would say it (that) was the right thing to do for Terri.
£¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢·ÇÏÞÖÆÐÔ¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
10Terri fell into a coma when a heart attack robbed her brain of oxygen, causing permanent harm. £¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
11Even though the patient may seem to be ¡°awake¡± at times, their brain remains unconscious and cannot be woken up. £¨Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
12Although doctors don¡¯t fully understand comas and the process of recovery, it is generally agreed that a patient¡¯s chances of recovery decline the longer they stay in a coma. £¨Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢ÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä£©
13Therefore, after 15 years it was very unlikely that Terri would ever recover.
£¨ÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä£©
14Even in less severe cases, doctors admit that they don¡¯t know if or how well patients will progress. £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
15When there is a minimum of harm to the brain and the coma is brief, patients often return to normal but with some loss of memory or other brain functions.
£¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
16When the harm to the brain is worse and the coma is longer , some patients recover slowly while others show little or no progress over a period of years.
£¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢²¢Áз־䣩
17Perhaps it¡¯s not surprising that Roslyn Darch of Houston felt annoyed when she tripped over a little kid running around a furniture store, and broke her ankle.
£¨ÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
18The owners were clearly surprised at the size of Roslyn¡¯s payout, particularly since the child (whom) she tripped over was her own son. £¨Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
19Some argue that this is just greed---that the amount of money is far too much for the injury suffered---and besides, it¡¯s not the shop¡¯s fault that a mother can¡¯t control her child anyway. £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢ÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä£©
20Others would say that it¡¯s good to see the law taking the side of the individual against the big corporations, for a change.   £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
21Take the example of the hundreds of smokers who have received millions of dollars from the tobacco companies, after saying (that) they were responsible for the terminal illness (that/which) they had developed because of smoking.
£¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
22Whatever you think, the compensation culture which has emerged in recent years is spreading, and it will affect all of us.  £¨Èò½×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
23A group of overweight New York teenagers sued a giant fast-food company, claiming that they had not had enough warning that a diet of burgers, fries and milkshakes would make them fat. £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£©
24The parents of a 19-year-old English school girl successfully sued her school for ¡ê42,000 compensation when she failed to get a top grade in a university entrance exam.
£¨Ê±¼ä×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
25However, the drink was on the floor because York had thrown it over her boyfriend 30 seconds earlier, during an argument. £¨Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
26If you think that going on holiday is a good way to get away from all this trouble, think again---millions of people complain to the British Tourist Authority every year, and many receive some form of compensation. £¨Ìõ¼þ×´Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
27We recently had a claim from someone who said (that) their holiday was ruined because they didn¡¯t get on with their travelling companion.
£¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡¢Ô­Òò×´Óï´Ó¾ä£©
28And we regularly get complaints from holidaymakers travelling abroad who say (that) the locals don¡¯t speak English. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡¢±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
29We knows where it will end? £¨±öÓï´Ó¾ä£©
30Some say (that) there should be penalties for excessive claim, or that there should be a limit on payouts. £¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä£©
2¡¢Ç¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£º
And it¡¯s not only claims for physical injuries that are keeping the lawyers busy.
3¡¢be/get/become used to sth./doing sth.
Staff at a famous company is used to dealing with requests for compensation following poor weather , cancelling flights and lost luggage.
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Progress and Workbook  of Unit 11, Conflict and Compromise Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËÄ²á  XB  Book 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1There have been so many conflicts in modern history that have led to loss of life.
2It was about World War I, where millions of young men spent years in mud trenches fighting each other.
3He was interviewed as an elderly man and was weeping as he spoke about it.
4Although it was a tough documentary to watch, I feel (that) it gave me an appreciation for the value of peace.
5The first we knew of it was when we heard bells ringing and people running into the streets.
6Others were telling each other that it was a day that would go down in history.
7I was so angry (that) I couldn¡¯t believe (that) he would dare do something like that!
8He was surprised as he didn¡¯t realize (that) he had hurt me so much.
9The first thing (that) you should remember is that people who bully have low self-esteem.
10One night, I heard some noise and when I looked out the window, I saw that it was a van.
11I work in the area of conflict resolution for business and individuals which means I help fix (resolve) disagreements that arise.
12When asked to help resolve a conflict, the first thing (that) I do is to ask (inquire) about what has led to the problem.
13Then I can see clearly where they disagree and identify (detect) who might be wrong.
14Usually I find that even things that seem complicated can be overcome.
15Although Zambia is a very peaceful country, I was aware that there are other countries in Africa, where there have been a lot of violence conflicts.
16Since it got independence from France in the 1950s, there have been many violent conflicts between the government and rebels who do not want the leaders in power.
17This is a good thing as it ensures that there are many different cultures and backgrounds all working towards the same goals.
18We monitor cities and villages to ensure that no conflict is occurring, help bring supplies of food and medicine to those who need them and write reports on everything (that) we do and see.
19When they see my role and how others respect me, I hope (that) they feel that they also deserve to be respected and treated equally to men.
2¡¢Çé̬¶¯´Ê£º
1The woman has to/ought to lock her doors at night because there have been many break-ins in her neighborhood.
2The man couldn¡¯t believe how often his neighbors played music loudly at night.
3You don¡¯t have to agree with my point of view if you feel strongly against it.
4The government has to/ought to introduce a ban on smoking in all public places, including parks, to the public¡¯s health.
5When I saw someone throwing an old TV away on the street, I dared not confront them about it, but I wished I had been braver.
6You should try to understand that your parents are worried about your safety.
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
The Summary of the Reading Text---War Memories of Lesson 3, Unit 11, Book 4 Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá on page 39:  (¿Î±¾39Ò³, L3, U11, XB B4)
Story A
      Do Chuc¡¯s family were marched into the village square, watched the soldiers set up a machine gun, and then the shooting started.
Story B
     On Christmas Day, the soldiers on the frontier celebrated Christmas together. They greeted each other and shook hands. They were all fed up to the neck with the war.
Story C
      The young soldier had both his legs blown off. He was given/was awarded a Purple Heart and a watch for being number 20,000 to come through the hospital.
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Book 4Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá/ Module 4 Ä£¿é4                        
Unit 12  Innovation  µÚÊ®¶þµ¥Ôª 
Ò»¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in the Topic Talk and Lesson 1 Scientific Breakthroughs of Unit 12  Innovation  Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËÄ²á  XB  Book 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1The Internet is an invention that I cannot live without as I use it every day for study, fun and communication.
2If you had to choose the single most important discovery of the 20th century, you would have a real problem on your hands.
3Communications changed with the introduction of mobile phones, and the way (that) we correspond went from writing letters to emailing and sending instant messages.
4Einstein then showed in his ¡°theory of reality¡± that not even time, mass of length are constant---they change according to our experience of them.
5He double-checked and saw a blue mould in the dish around which the bacteria had been destroyed.
6With 18,000 tubes, thousands of circuits and 6,000 switches, it used so much energy that when it was turned on, the lights in the local town went out!
7In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web, which enabled computers all over the world to communicate with each other.
8Without the breakthroughs of these pioneers in science and technology, whether lucky or planned, the world as we know it today would be a completely different place.
9I really don¡¯t know what I want to do when I leave school.
10My mum is a biologist, but it seems to me that all (that) she does is looking at bacteria through a microscope.
2¡¢have/get/find sth. done
With the development of computers, people expected to get more things done efficiently.
3¡¢½é´Êwith µÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£º
1With computers talking to one another, it would enable government leaders to communicate with each other.
2Human life on this planet has been transformed into a ¡°global village¡±, with all the different countries linked in the chain of common interests.
¶þ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Lesson 2 Aha and Lesson 3 Stephen Hawking of Unit 12, InnovationÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJáXB Book 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1Hawking was famous, not just for his brilliant work in theoretical physics and cosmology, but also for overcoming the challenges of ALS (a disease that affects muscle control).
2At the age of 21,when Hawking spent his first year at the University of Cambridge, physicians discovered (that) he had a rare, slow-progressing form of ALS.
3In the early stages of his career, his illness got worse, but he was allowed to do research only rather than teach, which was easier for him.
4Soon his doctors developed a piece of speech-generating equipment that allowed him to speak.
5However, as his illness became worse, he lost the use of his hands.
6Although Hawking¡¯s physical abilities declined over decades, he never ceased his studies and he developed a number of new ideas about black holes.
7Hawking believed that the birth of the universe (the ¡°Big Bang¡±) created many small black holes.
8His theory was that there was a sort of hole in the centre of a black hole.
9However, many people could not really understand what he had written.
10Hawking argued that we should look for a different way to discover the deepest secrets of the universe.
11Instead of trying to find one big new explanation, scientists should put together all the ideas that they already have.
12He said (that) it had not prevented him from having a family, and being successful in his work.
13My expectations were reducing to zero when I was 21.
14And he believed (that) this was because of the help (that/which) he received from his family and a large number of people and organizations.
15While his reputation for his work spread, his physical ability declined.
16Hawking believed that he was not an unlucky person.
17He was proud of his family and his work, and he appreciated the help that many people had given him.
18However, in spite of not being able to talk, he was still able to communicate by raising his eyebrows when someone pointed to the right letter on a spelling card.
19What¡¯s the most serious problem that¡¯s ever happened to you?
Èý¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Writing Workshop and Viewing Workshop and Reading Clubs 1 and 2 of Unit 12, InnovationÑ¡±ØµÚËIJáXB B4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1James Watt was an engineer, scientist and inventor, who was born in Scotland in 1736.
2One day when he was 12 years old, he was sitting in his family kitchen watching a kettle boiling water.
3As the water boiled, the steam made the top of the kettle bounce up and down.
4He thought deeply about what was happening, as steam was only water but seemed to be powerful enough to lift a kettle top.
5He reflected further on the process, estimating how much power could be created by a larger amount of water.
6This was a great improvement on the Newcomen steam engine, which was commonly used at the time.
7Steam engines helped to power factories that started the Industrial Revolution.
8In the area of transportation, steam engines were used to power trains and boats, helping people to travel greater distances in much shorter times.
9Because of the invention of paper, China was one of the first nations to start producing historical records, maps and literature.
10Early Chinese scientists discovered how they could make something explode.
11This invention made it much quicker and easier to reproduce written work and led to the first ever mass-production of books and literature.  
£¨ÐÎʽ±öÓï¡¢±öÓï²¹×ãÓï¡¢ÕæÕýµÄ±öÓ
12In the West, magnetism was not discovered until the 15th century.
£¨¡­¡­not¡­¡­until¡­¡­¾äÐÍ£©
13One regulates almost everything (that) we do, another affects the way (that) we eat, and the last has changed the very look of our cities.
14Refrigerators as we know them today work very differently.
15Compressed gases in a metal coil inside the refrigerator stuck the heat out of the surrounding air as the gases expanded.
16Now it is a common object in most homes and people would find it difficult to imagine living without it. £¨ÐÎʽ±öÓï¡¢±öÓï²¹×ãÓï¡¢ÕæÕýµÄ±öÓ
17But it wasn¡¯t until 1857 that a man called Elisha Otis designed and built a machine
that used hydraulics to carry people between the floors of a building.
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18In 1880, a German inventor, Werner von Siemens, introduced the first electric powered elevator---and the lift, as we know it today, was born.
19Elevators have changed not only our lives by making it possible to live in bigger and taller buildings, but also the city skylines. £¨ÐÎʽ±öÓï¡¢±öÓï²¹×ãÓï¡¢ÕæÕýµÄ±öÓ
20Modern Chinese cities like Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong would look very different indeed if the elevator hadn¡¯t been invented.£¨ÐéÄâÓïÆø£©
21Next time you rely on any of these inventions, be grateful and think about the science and imagination that have gone into them and how much they have changed our everyday life.
ËÄ¡¢Key Structures and Typical Sentence Patterns in Check Your Pro, gress and Workbook  of Unit 12, InnovationÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJáXB Book 4
1¡¢´Ó¾ä³¤¾äÄѾ临ÔÓ¾äʽ£º
1Every great idea needs someone who has an incredible vision and is willing tobe a pioneer.
2100 years ago, could people have imagined that there would be an International Space Station orbiting the Earth? £¨can/could have done sth.£©
3There are so many amazing scientists and scientific discoveries that it is hard to choose the most important one.
4He showed us that mass, energy and time are not constant, which changed our entire understanding of the universe.
5Einstein changed our understanding of ourselves and the universe around us, but it was Alexander Fleming, who, I think, changed the quality of our lives.   
6His discovery that blue mould, a form of penicillin, could kill bacteria, saved millions of people around the world. £¨Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£©
7It wasn¡¯t until 1990 that Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web.
£¨¡­¡­not¡­¡­until¡­¡­¾äÐ͵ÄÇ¿µ÷¾äÐÍ£©
8The doctors were not sure at first what was wrong as it was such a rare illness.
Although I am prevented from doing a lot of things (that) I would like to do, I discovered that I really enjoy maths, science and astronomy.
10What I mean is that it¡¯s good to have time to do nothing, to just sit and feel bored.
2¡¢Literature Spot--- The Martian Chronicles---the colonization of Mars by Earth people ---µØÇòÈËÖ³Ãñ»ðÐÇ
1And every morning you could see Mr. K eating the golden fruits that grew from the crystal walls, or cleaning the house with handfuls of magnetic dust which , taking all dirt with it, blew away on the hot wind.
2Afternoons, when the fossil sea was warm and motionless, and the wine trees stood still in the yard, and the little Martian bone town was all enclosed, and no one drifted out their doors, you could see Mr. K himself in his room, reading from a metal book with raised hieroglyphs over which he brushed his hand, as one might play a harp.
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And from the book, as his fingers stroked, a voice sang, a soft ancient voice, which told tales of when the sea was red steam on the shore and ancient men had carried clouds of metal insects and electric spiders into battle.
4Mr. and Mrs. K had lived by the dead sea for 20 years and their ancestors had lived in the same house, which turned and followed the sun, flower-like, for ten centuries
5In the distance she heard her husband playing his book steadily, his fingers never tired of the old songs.  
6Quietly she wished (that) he might one day again spend as much time holding and touching her like a little harp as he did to his incredible books.
7She lay back in a chair that moved to take shape even as she moved.
3¡¢¶¯Ãû´ÊµÄ¸´ºÏ½á¹¹£º
The evidence gathered so far, has led to many experts suggesting(proposing) that a human mission to Mars should be attempted.
4¡¢recommend +that±öÓï´Ó¾ä
1They have recommended that countries work together to provide investment and expertise.
2Physicists also recommended that alternative fuel and energy sources would need to be researched.
5¡¢Í¬Î»Óï´Ó¾ä£º
If humans can reach Mars and the theory that water is hidden deep in the planet proves true, then it would be the greatest scientific achievement in history.
6¡¢while
1While I was sitting on the beach, it just came to me.
2His new idea succeeded in adapting DNA and genes to ¡°turn off¡± certain bad ones while keeping the healthy parts active.
7¡¢As an additional benefit, we find that people who have diabetes, another chronic illness, could also benefit from the treatment.
8¡¢Ever since my parents bought me a microscope for my birthday, I¡¯ve just been hooked on science.
9¡¢It¡¯s amazing that many scientists seem to have had an incredible ¡°ahs moment¡±.
10¡¢He perceived the universe in a way that I think only Einstein had before.
11¡¢She designed a mobile phone app that allows people with learning difficulties to improve their reading skills.
12¡¢Many users of the app have said that they prefer using it instead of other more traditional methods.
13¡¢Reading and Writing---A Profile of Elon Musk
Workbook, P91---P92, Unit 12, XB  Book 4 Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá on P91---P92  (¿Î±¾91---92Ò³, Workbook,  U12,  B4)
1Using his own fortune, Musk founded his company that designs rockets and space vehicles.
2Musk also received contracts from NASA and the US space agency, thus making history by proving that the concept of commercial space exploration was both possible and affordable.
3The company is named after Nicolai Tesla, the Serbian American inventor and physicist, who is best known for designing the AC electrical system.
4By creating opportunities to explore new planets, Musk believes that in the event of a major catastrophe on Earth, there would be the potential for the human race to continue elsewhere.
5According to Musk, ¡°I came to the conclusion that we should aspire to increase the scope and scale of human consciousness in order to better understand what questions to ask. Really, the only thing that makes sense is to strive for greater collective enlightenment.¡±
Îå¡¢Summaries of the Reading Texts of this Unit
The Summary of the Reading Text---Stephen Hawking of Lesson 3, Unit 12, Book 4 Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚËIJá on page 60  (¿Î±¾60Ò³,L3, U12, B4)
Stephen Hawking was born in 1942. He studied at University of Oxford and Cambridge, but at the age of 21, he was diagnosed with a serious disease. However, he finished his studies and got a job at the University of Cambridge and continued his work in theoretical physics and cosmology . While his reputation for his work spread, his physical ability declined. In 1985, after an operation, he started to use speech-generating equipment to help him talk. However, Hawking never ceased his studies and he continued to develop his theories on black holes. Hawking believed that he was not an unlucky person. From his diagnosis at 21 he regarded everything since then as a bonus. He was proud of his family and his work, and he appreciated the help that many people had given him.
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  Unit 1 Life Choices   Lesson 1 Lifestyles  ±ØÐÞ  B1 P5  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
It¡¯s September. Joe and Li Ying have been invited to write about their daily life in senior secondary school.
Joe is a ¡°digital native¡± and he does lots of things online, including doing all his schoolwork, chatting with his friends, watching films, reading news and shopping. He also plays computer games and tennis on the screen. Joe¡¯s parents are worried that he may become an ¡°Internet addict¡± because they think he plays computer games all the time and chats too much with his online friends. They are worried that he can¡¯t tell if/whether these friends are real friends. In fact, Joe knows he should spend more time enjoying real life.
 Li Ying is a ¡°go-getter¡± and she studies with a clear goal. Studying is definitely a big part of her life. She always pays attention to all classes and thinks actively, so that she can do other interesting things after school. She likes biology most among all the subjects and likes reading all kinds of books. Meanwhile, she is active in running and voluntary work. Every day she does her homework when she is free at school and tries to use any possible time to revise what she has learnt after school. She uses her time well to achieve all the goals she has set.
 
Lesson 3 Your Life Is What You Make It  ±ØÐÞ  B1 P13 ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
     Zhang Tian was inspired by wonderful teachers from small village and applied for and became a volunteer teacher in a village school after graduation. Before he went to the village, he imagined exciting things about living and teaching in a village. But when he arrived, he found the school was much smaller than he had expected and that the living conditions in the village were also more challenging than he thought . Every day, he worked hard and felt tired. Teaching in Guizhou Province has been quite an experience for him.
To make school life healthier and livelier, Zhang Tian introduced more subjects to the school. Now the students do well in English and their school lives are more attractive and interesting, which makes Zhang Tian feel satisfied. Besides teaching, Zhang Tian also brought changes to the village. He made a great contribution to the village, so he became very popular among the village.
Unit 2 Sports and Fitness  Lesson 1 The Underdog
±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á B1 P31 ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      Both Paul and I were huge fans of the NBA, and we used to play on the court which/that was next to our building. Paul¡¯s favorite player was Tyrone Bogues, who was only 1.6 metres tall, which made him the shortest player ever in the NBA. Paul was only 1.6 metres tall too, and he used Bogues as his inspiration, practicing very hard. Although Paul tried out many times for making our school basketball team, our coach was not so sure, so Paul was still usually on the bench, which was really tough on him.
     Our team was playing our main competitors this week. During the competition, a player and I crashed into each other and my knee hurt badly, which made me give up the game. The last quarter was about to begin, and my team was behind by 10 points. With our team¡¯s suggestion, our coach permitted Paul to play the game. All the extra hours that Paul had spent practicing alone paid off. He made shot after shot. When the game ended, our team had won by 2 points. Because of his excellent performance, Paul was praised by his coach and earned his place on the team.
 
Lesson 3 Running and Fitness
±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á  B1 P39 ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
     I do believe that long-distance running is of great benefit to you.
You do not need a gym membership or any special equipment . Keep it up, and you will know yourself, and see what you are capable of.
As is known to us all, running will help you get fit and prevent diseases. Running increases the flow of blood and oxygen to your brain. It not only makes your heart stronger and allows more blood to flow around your body, but also strengthens your immune system and reduces the risk of serious health problem.  What¡¯s more, anyone who is feeling down can go for a run to cheer themselves up.
You¡¯d better warm up and cool down properly before and after running in order not to hurt yourself. A warm-up gets your blood flowing and prepares your body before you exercise. After a long run, you should jog slowly for ten minutes, then walk for five minutes.
I hope this will be helpful to you.
 
Unit 3 Celebrations Lesson 1 Spring Festival
±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á  B1 P56  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Throughout history, some of the original customs have changed, but the spirit of the festival---the spirit of family---has largely been kept. Most of the important Spring Festival traditions are still being practiced by people across the country.
To Li Yan, a retired grandmother in Heilongjiang Province, Spring Festival is still about the joy of a family gathering. She loves to be surrounded by her entire family. Weeks before Spring Festival, she starts to make preparations for the young people¡¯s homecoming.
For the younger generation, returning home to spend Spring Festival with parents is no easy task. Flights have to be booked as early as possible. Usually tickets are hard to get, and the journey would be tiring. But all the efforts pay off when the whole family sit together around a hotpot, filling each other in on what¡¯s been happening.
The festival even attracts foreigners. Tom Jenkins, who is an exchange student in Nanjing, spent his first Spring Festival with his host family. He joined them in sweeping away the dirt of their house and attaching the Chinese character Fu to their front door. It is believed that when Fu is put upside down, happiness arrives. Everything is so interesting to him, but the best part is to let off fireworks, which is expected to scare away the monster Nian.
 
Lesson 3 Memories of Christmas
±ØÐÞ  B1 P64 ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
 When I think about what makes Christmas so magical, it¡¯s my memory of Granny as well as gifts and Father Christmas that comes to mind.
        I can well remember the last Christmas Granny spent with us. On a cold, windy day, Granny moved in. She was sick, but I failed to notice it. Granny made an effort to help me with my letter to Father Christmas. With her hand shaking slightly , she wrote ¡°Father Christmas, the North Pole ¡±on the envelope.
      In December, we made sugar biscuits, stuffed the turkey and sang Christmas songs. Granny had the patience to sing my favorite part over and over again. On Christmas Eve, Granny watched as we put up the Christmas tree. I hung most of the decorations on the branches.
      On Christmas morning, I was on my best behavior as we opened the presents. Later, Granny gave me a special gift---a music box with a ballet dancer inside. After breakfast, as I played, Granny stayed inside by the fire. I remember catching her eye through the window. I called and asked her to join us, but she just waved. Lunch was late, but it was a loud and exciting affair. There was a lot of laughter
      A few weeks after that Christmas, Granny passed away. I think of her often. Each Christmas, I make a G-shape sugar biscuit and take out the music box, in memory of Granny.
 
The Summary of the Reading Text---Spring Festival
of Lesson 1, Unit 3, Book 1 ±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á on page 54:
               Tom Jenkins spent his first Spring Festival with his host family. A week before the festival, the host mother Mrs. Chen began preparations. She swept up the dirt of the house from top to bottom to make it ready for the new year. She also attached the Chinese character Fu upside down on the front door to welcome happiness. Tom also learnt that playing fireworks was to scare away the monster Nian.
           Xu Gang usually books the ticket of trains or flights for his trip home weeks before Spring Festival. When he gets on the train, he is surrounded by Shanxi accents. When he gets home, his parents always fill him in on what happened to the people he knows Being with his entire family is the most important part of Spring Festival for him.
            Li Yan and her husband are retired. They start preparing for their family¡¯s return weeks before Spring Festival. When everyone gets home, their house buzzes with activities. One of their favourite family traditions is to make jiaozi.
             Family being together is one of the spirit of Spring Festival throughout history.
 
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  Unit 4 Information Technology  Lesson 1 Avatars  ±ØÐÞ  B2 P4  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      Avatars are digital images that you use to represent yourself online. The first simple avatars appeared in role-playing computer games in the 1980s and by the late 1990s they had been used in online chats. People started creating their own avatars that didn¡¯t look or act like their real selves. Avatars let you express yourself and they give you lots of room for creativity. Most people create avatars that/which have similar features to their personalities and that look more or less like them and act like them. In most web chats, people can choose an avatar from a selection of ready-made images, or create freely their own images. But the use of avatars has also caused a few concerns. Some users are worried that they are spending so much time in virtual worlds that they are becoming afraid of meeting people in the real world.  The use of several avatars can also be a risk, as people can use avatars to cheat others online. However, many people see avatars in a more positive light.
Lesson 3 Internet and Friendships  ±ØÐÞ  B2 P10  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
     People have different ideas about how the Internet affects friendships.
     Some people think the Internet can harm friendships. Firstly, talking online is no replacement for face-to-face contact---images really cannot replace a real- life smile or hug. Secondly, lots of the content posted on social media is shallow or trivial. Thirdly, online relationships may not be what they appear to be. Going online can be particularly dangerous for people that/who are easily influenced or too trusting. In my opinion, face-to-face communication is the best way to maintain healthy relationships.
     Others believe the Internet can help develop friendships in many ways. Firstly, the Internet makes communication much more convenient.   Secondly, the Internet has also made communication more fun. You can share photos, videos , news stories, and websites with your friends online. Thirdly, online communication can actually bring people closer to each other. Whenever someone needs help, friends from all over the world can immediately provide useful suggestions or information.  Finally, I believe the Internet brings people closer together and makes communication with friends more convenient and interesting.
 
Unit 5 Humans and Nature  Lesson 1 A Sea Story  ±ØÐÞ  B2 P27  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      About three years ago, something terrible happened to me. Those six hours of terror broke my body and soul. One day, my two brothers and I were coming back from the islands. All at once, the sky was covered with dark clouds and in less than a minute we were in a terrible storm.
      It may seem strange, but at that moment, when we were on the edge of the whirl pool , I felt calmer than when we were moving towards it. I noticed that smaller and tubular objects went down more slowly than other objects. So I tied myself to a barrel to help me float. And without waiting, I dived into the sea to try and escape.
     As you can see, I did escape. In the end a boat picked me up. I was very tired. The fishermen were my old friends, but they were unable to recognize me. When I told them the story, they did not believe it.
Lesson 3 Race to the Pole±ØÐÞ  B2 P33  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      On 1 June, 1910, Captain Scott began his journey to Antarctic. At the same time, the Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen was also going south. During the polar summer, both teams organized food bases in preparation for their journeys. Amundsen reached the Antarctic first. Then he prepared for the return journey. Scott finally arrived at the Pole. They were shocked when they saw the Norwegian flag. Scott wrote sadly in his diary: ¡°Well, we have now lost the goal of our ambition and must face 800 miles of hard pushing ---and goodbye to most of our dreams.¡± 
     The return journey was one of the worst in the history of exploration. The weather conditions were terrible. Scott realized their hopeless situation: ¡°We are very cheerful, but what each man feels in his heart I can only guess¡­¡± Then a terrible storm started. Scott spent some of his last hours writing. He wrote a letter full of sadness to his wife. The news of Scott¡¯s death shocked the world. He had failed to win the race to the Pole, but the extraordinary courage shown by Captain Scott and his men made them heroes.
 
Unit 6  The Admirable Lesson 1 A Medical Pioneer ±ØÐÞ  B2 P54  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      At the Nobel Prize Lecture on 7 December, 2015, an 84-year-old Chinese woman walked slowly on to the stage. She began to talk about the life-saving drug, artemisinin, which she had discovered with the help of her team in the 1970s. The woman was Tu Youyou, the first Chinese female scientist to be awarded a Nobel Prize for her work.
Tu Youyou was born in Zhejiang Province, China, on 30 December, 1930. She studied medicine in Peking University Health Science Centre. After graduation, she became a member of China Academy of Chinese Medical Science. Later, she studied Chinese medicine for two and a half years with experts in the field from whom she gained a deep knowledge about traditional practices.
In 1969, Tu Youyou was chosen to establish a team to find a cure for malaria which killed millions of people every year. Across the world, scientists had been trying to find a cure. They tested more than 240,000 chemicals with no success. However, Tu Youyou had an idea that Chinese herbs might hold the secret. She researched hundreds of traditional recipes connected to anti-malarial cures. Then Tu Youyou and her team began using modern research methods to study these Chinese herbs one by one. They overcame many difficulties and at last Tu Youyou bravely volunteered to be the first human subject and the test was a success. The medicine they discovered, artemisinin, has now become the most effective drug for fighting malaria in the world.
Lesson 3 The Superhero Behind the Superman ±ØÐÞ  B2 P60  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      Christopher Reeve starred in four Superman films from 1978 to 1987. He spent his spare time visiting sick children in hospitals and doing many other good things, and soon gained a big reputation. However, while he was riding a horse, he fell off the horse and broke his neck. Due to the support of his wife, family and friends, he found the will to live again. In order to recover quickly, he engaged in a range of exercises designed to rebuild muscle. Shortly after, he managed to return to his film career. His positive attitude inspired many people who/that were stuck in illness. He will be remembered as a superhero forever.
 
Reading Club 2 Anne Frank and Her Diary ¿Î±¾P66
±ØÐÞ  B2 P63  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      During World War II, Anne Frank¡¯s family had to hide in an annexe to escape the Nazi Holocaust. To keep busy, she wrote in her diary. Unfortunately, on 4 August, 1944 , the annexe was discovered and everyone hiding there was sent to labour camps. The diary was originally written in Dutch. Since then, it has been published in at least 67 languages. Today, the annexe building where Anne and her family hid is a museum. Although Anne¡¯s life in hiding was extremely difficult, her diary reveals her positive attitude. She wrote in her diary ¡°The good news is that you don¡¯t know how great you can be ¡­and what your potential is.¡±Bringing us so much, her diary will be left in our hearts forever.
 
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  Unit 7 Art Lesson 1 Masterpieces  ±ØÐÞ  B3 P4  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      In 1889 Van Gogh painted The Starry Night using his unusual way. At that time he stayed at home for his mental illness which some experts thought affected his sense of sight. The drug that he took made people see yellow spots. Unfortunately, Van Gogh only sold one painting in his lifetime. Though he thought The Starry Night was a failure. It is now one of the world¡¯s best paintings.
      In 1893, Edvard Munch was suffering a lot of pain because of his mental health problems. He painted The Scream, which shows a thin figure with an expression of fear---the figure¡¯s mouth is wide open and letting out a powerful scream. In his diary, Munch talked about what inspired him to paint the picture.
     Rene Magritte painted a series of paintings, including The Empire of Light. It shows a beautiful house lit by lights from inside, surrounded by the darkness of night. What is strange is that above the house and the tree, we see a daytime sky full of brightness and soft white clouds. It seems like quite a mysterious scene. Magritte was inspired by his thoughts and ideas. The viewers have different reactions to The Empire of Light. As for Magritte himself, he thought that the change between day and night in the paintings was surprising.
Lesson 3 A Musical Genius    ±ØÐÞ  B3 P10  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Ludwig van Beethoven was a German composer. He is regarded as one of the greatest composers in the history of music. One day in February 1824, at his little house in Vienna, Austria, Ludwig van Beethoven sat back in his chair and smiled. The famous German composer¡¯s ninth symphony was finally completed. As he proudly signed his name at the bottom of the page, Beethoven tried to imagine how people would respond when they heard it for the first time.
     At a very famous theatre in Vienna, the audience didn¡¯t hesitate to applaud loudly as the famous composer walked out onto the stage for the first time in 12 years. For more than an hour, Beethoven jumped about in front of the orchestra, waving his arms wildly in the air, and madly turning the pages of his score. Finally, joyous/joyful note signaled the end of the symphony, and the audience jumped to their feet, clapping, cheering and waving their hats, but Beethoven continued conducting, his head buried in the score. It was not until Caroline Unger, one of the singers, took his arm and turned him to face the audience that the great man realized his symphony was a success.
     However, most of them had no idea that he was deaf! The one person in the room who/that didn¡¯t hear the symphony---and never would---was the very man who composed it.
Unit 8  Green Living  Lesson 1  Roots and Shoots
±ØÐÞ  B3  P29   ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      If you leave the tap running while you brush your teeth, leave a light on when you go out or you drop a piece of litter and can¡¯t be bothered to pick it up, you are probably suffering from what is known as ¡°Just-me-ism¡±. You might think it is no big deal. ¡°How can it matter if I leave a little piece of litter on the road?¡±But what if millions of people think the same? Then our world would be piled with litter and run short of natural resources at the same time. See? ¡°Just-me-ism¡± is harmful!
To inspire young people to take action for the environment, animals and their community, Roots & Shoots was established in the early 1990s by Dr. Jane Goodall, a scientist who¡¯s the world¡¯s best-known expert on wild chimpanzees. In addition to her research, she has been whole-heartedly committed to environmental protection. The whole purpose of Roots & Shoots is to educate young people so they can help to build a future that/which is secure and live together in peace with nature.
Dr. Jane Goodall is convinced that: ¡°Every individual matters. Every individual has a role to play. Every individual makes a difference. ¡±So her institute Roots & Shoots is all about educating people to play their part in making the world a better place. And you cannot be absent.
Lesson 3 ¡°White Bikes¡±on the Road   ±ØÐÞ  B3 P35  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Why is Amsterdam a good city foe cycling?
      The idea of ¡°white bikes¡± began about 50 years ago. And ever since then, people in Amsterdam have been enjoying the benefits of cycling. Flat and therefore convenient for bikes , Amsterdam is a good city for cycling. Because of its convenience for bicycles, Amsterdam has become very popular with cyclists---an amazing 38% of all trips are made by bike. That¡¯s how it gets the nickname ¡°the City of Bicycles¡±.
     In the 1960s, a group of cycling fans came up with an idea that it would be better for both people and the environment if only bicycles were allowed in the city centre. They painted hundreds of bicycles white and placed them in many areas around Amsterdam for people to use free of charge. Soon after, however, problem came up and the ¡°white bikes¡± all disappeared---thieves stole them all in a matter of weeks! But in 1999 the ¡°white bikes¡± returned with a computer tracking system to record their every move! Thanks to the ideas and efforts of many people, you can now enjoy clean air and easy transport in central Amsterdam.
     Nowadays, the idea of ¡°white bikes¡± has pedaled its way around the world. In China, more and more cities have their own ¡°white bikes¡± programs. Both the locals and tourists like to use shared bikes because bike-sharing is a cheap and easy way to save energy, reduce air and noise pollution, and enjoy the benefits of exercise in cities.
 
Unit 9 Learning  Lesson 1 Active Learning     ±ØÐÞ  B3  P54   ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
     While sometimes the human brain can learn by itself, we need to actively take part in the learning process and to reflect on what we have learnt. We are supposed to take an active role in our learning.
     Your inner voice expresses your personal opinions. If you pay too much attention to your inner voice, you will risk missing important information. Active learners are open-minded, and they are in a better position to make decisions. If you find your inner voice difficult to control, you can argue with it as most active learners do. Be flexible in your opinions and you might end up agreeing with the speaker/writer after all. What¡¯s more, asking questions is the easiest way to promote active learning. The answers will lead you to further learning, and the very act of working out questions will help you to achieve a higher level of understanding.
 , ;   Active learners attempt to find the truth at the heart of each idea. Try to find out the source of an idea, and you will increase your chance of learning something. In addition, active learners do not judge people based on first impression or personal feelings. We needn¡¯t assume that some people are always right because of who they are or just because they are your friends.
Lesson 3 The Secrets of Your Memory   ±ØÐÞ  B3 P60  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      We remember things that have strong connections in our mind, especially emotional connections. Childhood memories are often very emotional ; therefore, we remember them much better. So when remembering something new, try to connect it to our emotions.
     A person with a photographic memory could remember every detail of something, but most of us do not have amazing memories. Asking questions also helps with memorization. Another effective technique to remember things is to group similar ideas or information together so that they can be easily connected to things that/which are already known.
     Forgetting the new words is natural for many people. One of the golden rules to increase how much we remember is to review the material periodically, especially during the first day after learning.
      Our memory reaches its full power at the age of 25. After this age, however, the brain starts to get smaller. By middle age, our memory is significantly worse than when we were young.
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  Unit 1  Relationships   Lesson 1 Teachers   Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P5  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
          Before Graham went to Mr. Jenkins¡¯ class, he was not very good at most school subjects. After Mr. Jenkins taught Graham, Mr. Jenkins explained difficult things with lots of practical examples and in simple language. Mr. Jenkins made Graham feel that he had his own strengths. Graham began to be interested in the study of the stars and planets. After that, Graham was asked to give a presentation to the class. That was really the first time he tried to explain science to an audience and later it became his job. He became a science writer.
        Mr. Jenkins often saw Graham¡¯s books and saw Graham on TV. He was very proud to have taught Graham. Before he taught Graham, he had heard stories about his bad behavior . In the first class when Mr. Jenkins set up an experiment to show how the human stomach worked using acid and an onion, Graham got interested and changed.
Lesson 3 So Close, Yet So Far   Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P13  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Although Mark never stops socializing with his friends online , he¡¯s also never felt more alone.  His phone and laptop are never out of touching distance so that he could constantly post update on social media. When he opens his eyes in the morning, he checks through all his social networking apps, reads his emails and answers text messages. He lives in a university dorm with a couple of roommates, but he still feels lonely.
According to research, many young people  find it easier to make friends online than in real life. Obviously, they have an active social life, but they are always  distracted. They feel phones bring people closer but in fact, their mind is always a million miles away.
Social networking dominates Mark¡¯s life in so many ways. He sets a schedule for himself, but he still scrolls through what his friends post on social media and downloads many things online. He may stop for a while but when he is alone, he¡¯s desperate to get back to the online world, chasing after the next song.
Friends seem to be near him but in fact, they are so far away from him.
 
Unit 2 Success  Lesson 1 Money vs Success  Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P26  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
           A lot of people have great determination to become a millionaire. They have in mind all the things they will do once they become rich. Actually, some millionaires continue to be worried about money, so they strive even harder. However, there are some people who don¡¯t want to be a millionaire, of whom Jason Harley is an example. Jason Harley was a millionaire sixteen years ago, but he was tired of being a person who had everything in a world where many people had nothing. So he gave all his money away to charities. Jason now lives in a small dormitory room where there is only second-hand furniture. Though he has given away all his money, he lives a happier life than before. When asked whether there were any things he missed, he replied that success is not measured by how much wealth you have but by how you understand the true meaning of life.
Lesson 3 Getting to the Top   Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P34  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
         Ever since I was a girl, I have been pushing my limits, living my life to extremes and putting extra efforts to set myself apart from my competitors. Some of my friends and family members are concerned about me and my health, which makes me angry and defensive sometimes because they don¡¯t know what it takes to be a champion.
          To be honest, I have fears as a professional athlete on a daily basis, thinking about not being the top. I am always tired. I also know that I frequently ruin family occasions for my training.
          However, it boils down to this: If my goal is to be the best, I had better be committed to my sport, even if it means getting injured. Doing what we do as athletes makes us outstanding. Call it imbalanced or abnormal if you want, but these are not the words for anyone striving for greatness.
 
Unit 3 Conservation  Lesson 1 The Sixth Extinction   Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P52  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
          Extinctions, where entire species are wiped out, are not unusual in our Earth¡¯s history. In fact, over 90 percent of all species that ever lived are now extinct. In the last 500 million years, there have been five times when life on Earth has almost ended, including the third mass extinction, known as the ¡°Great Dying¡±, and the fifth event. The reasons for extinctions are varied. Many scientists say we are now entering the Earth¡¯s sixth mass extinction. This time, human activity will be to blame.
         A 2015 study by scientists found that human activity is causing species to die out 1,000 times faster than normal. It is clear that human activity has negatively affected all other species on Earth, including animals and plants.
          If a sixth mass extinction occurs, scientists who have studied the issue believe that up to three quarters of all species on Earth could die out and we would also be at risk of dying out. In short, if we want to survive, we need to stop destroying the planet that we live on and take action to protect it.
Lesson 3 The Road to Destruction    Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P60  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
             With so many roadworks on the road, quite often we are stuck in traffic jams. That¡¯s why we often get to our office tired and annoyed. Over the last decades, the number of cars on the road has gone up by 25% in Britain, and vehicle accidents have also increased greatly, which result in lots of deaths. Besides, too much traffic means  too much air pollution.
            To keep such a bad tendency under control, we ought to take action immediately so as to make a difference. Instead of driving our cars, we can walk or take a bike for short journeys. In addition, we can use public transport or share our cars with others. Also, we are supposed to think before we set out. Is it necessary for us to go there? Can we buy things in the shop around the corner? In this way, we can contribute a lot to our Mother Earth. So, don¡¯t just sit around and complain! Do whichever of these things that suit you.
 
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  Unit 1 Relationships Lesson 1 Teachers  
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P15  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
When I was at school, I was poor at most subjects, especially maths. At that time, I thought I had no gift for maths. What was worse, I showed no interest in science, which was completely strange to me. I felt bored when I learnt about maths and science. It was a real headache for me to understand what science was about. I had almost lost heart when Mr. Jenkins became our maths teacher.
Mr. Jenkins could make everything he taught interesting and lively. The way he used to explain difficult things was full of practical examples. Realizing that I was a little lazy and had little confidence in science, Mr. Jenkins encouraged me to find out my strengths by asking me to give a presentation to the class. It was the first time I explained science to an audience. But now it is my job. While working now, I often wish I could get advice from Mr. Jenkins again.
Lesson 3 So Close, Yet So Far
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P32  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
Socializing with my friends online is my life. The moment I wake up, I check through all my social networking apps, reading my emails and posting updates, etc. I have 500 friends online and I live with several roommates, but I feel lonely. It seems that I have an active social life, attending parties and playing sports, but I¡¯m absent-minded, because I  strongly obsess over my phone.
      Social networking is the master of my life. Though sometimes I set deadlines to tear away myself from my phone, I fail again and again. Spending so much time socializing online, I always feel depressed and alone. As a result, I can¡¯t finish what I should do in my real life.
     It is common that at parties or at a family holiday, most members fix their eyes on their phones, which they think is normal rather than rude.
     What is most worrying is that it is impossible to drop my phone, because I need it for my studies because my teachers and classmates need to contact me. It is a problem that we are so close but really so far.
 
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Unit 2 Success  Lesson 1 Money vs Success
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P58  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
Sixteen years ago, Jason was a college professor with a huge six-bedroom house and a fortune of two million dollars. A few years ago, he knew millions of people died of hunger every year, and there were places with no schools and no teachers. And they didn¡¯t have the chance to learn and get on in life. This worried him a lot and he felt guilty being a rich man without doing anything. Therefore, he gave away all his money to charities. Whenever he had more than two thousand dollars, he would give away small bank notes to homeless people in the streets of local areas.
Now, he lives in a small dormitory room with only second-hand furniture. He also grows some vegetables and a few flowers. He gets his clothes and a lot of other things from charity shops. ¡°I¡¯m much happier, because I am living according to my values. Success is not measured by how much money you have but by how you understand the true meaning of life, ¡±said Jason.
Lesson 3 Getting to the Top
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P78  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ  
        I was born with an enormous amount of drive and determination. From a small girl, I would stay in at lunch time just to get ahead on class work rather than go out and play. I would get the bus on my own at ten years old and go to swim 100 lengths of the pool while other kids played pool games; I was the only girl in a rugby club of 250 boys. I have always lived my life to extremes. I think of countless birthday parties and nights out I have missed, ruining a family holiday in France because of the endless search for a swimming pool to train in, almost missing my brother¡¯s wedding because I was too busy hiring a car in downtown Johannesburg and driving through the ¡° no-go ¡±areas.
      Being a professional athlete is no different. Doing what we do as athletes sets us apart because we are willing to do that extra little bit that might take us to the top.  
 
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Unit 3 Conservation   Lesson 1 The Sixth Extinction
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P109  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
      In the last 500 million years, there have been five times when life on Earth has almost ended. The reasons for extinctions are varied. According to scientists, they include volcanic eruptions, asteroids hitting the Earth from space, changes in sea levels, the decrease of the oxygen content of the sea and global warming. Many scientists say we are now entering the Earth¡¯s sixth mass extinction. This time, human activity will be to blame.
     They found that human activity is causing species to die out 1000 times faster than normal. If a sixth mass extinction occurs, scientists who/that have studied the issue believe that up to three quarters of all species on Earth could die out. We need to take steps to save endangered species, including setting up special areas where plants and animals can be protected. We need to change how we work and travel by using cleaner, more natural sources of energy, such as wind and solar energy. We also need to improve our farming methods to reduce water, air and land pollution. In short, if we want to survive, we need to stop destroying the planet that we live on and start to protect it.
Lesson 3 The Road to Destruction
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P126  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
      We know that cars are bad for us. Here are five easy ways to improve our environment.
Use your legs. In 2014, over 55% of car journeys were under eight kilometers. Instead of taking short car journeys, we could easily walk or cycle. Leg power can save your money, keep you fit and help you live longer.
Use public transport. Up to 90 people can travel in one bus, while the same number will need at least 18 cars. Sometimes it can take a little bit longer, but you can relax, read a book, talk to someone---who knows?
Think before you go. Do you really have to go to that shopping centre on the other side of town? What about the shops around the corner? Before you get into your car, think about whether you really need to make the journey.
Share cars. If you really have to use a car, share journeys with someone else. It is much cheaper and kinder to the environment.
Take actions! If your street is full of heavy traffic, talk to your neighbors about it. Write to the papers. Go to the city government. Ask for speed limit. Do whichever of these things that suit you. Don¡¯t just sit around and complain.
All quite simple, isn¡¯t it?  
 
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Ñ¡±Ø  B2 P5    U4 L1  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Unit 4  Humor  Lesson 1  What¡¯s so funny?
(A) An art collector noticed a cat lapping milk from a saucer in the doorway of a store. He realized that it was an antique and very valuable. He decided to buy the cat and offered to pay 200 dollars in the end. Then he asked the store owner to throw in the saucer, but the owner refused to give it away for he had sold 68 cats because of this lucky saucer.
(B) Sherlock Homes asked his friend Dr. Watson what he saw from the sky. Based on his knowledge on astronomy, Watson believed there were millions of galaxies and billions of planets. From the current atmosphere, he predicted that it would be a beautiful day the next day. He didn¡¯t realize that someone had stolen their tent.
(C) A middle-aged man who was depressed went to the doctor. The doctor examined him and found almost everything was OK. The doctor thought that what the man needed was a good laugh and suggested a circus performance which had an amazing clown. Actually he was the clown.  
Ñ¡±Ø  B2 P13   U4 L3  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Unit 4  Humor   Lesson 3  My Favorite Comedian
Today we¡¯ll introduce Rowan Atkinson, who is an English comedian.
He was born on 6 January,1955 and spent his early years on the family farm with his parents and three older brothers. At primary school, he had already shown admirable acting talent. When he was 13, he earned a scholarship to a boarding school. Then he went to Newcastle University and got the highest mark in his years at the university. Later, he studied in Oxford where he got his master¡¯s degree in electrical engineering, which may explain why he is interested in fast cars.
One of the roles played by Atkinson in his comedy is Mr. Bean, who is very popular in Britain. Mr. Bean is liked internationally as the awkward, clumsy but always amusing figure. The popularity of Mr. Bean makes Atkinson famous all over the world.
 
Ñ¡±Ø  B2 P30   U5 L1  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Unit 5  Education   Lesson 1  Enlightening a Mind
     When Helen was in her childhood, she lost her sight and hearing. With these severe restrictions to her communication, Helen often behaved unbearably. She was sometimes troublesome, stubborn and angry, and had a tendency to break things when she was not understood. For Helen, Anne Sullivan was a superb teacher, whose technique was simple and straightforward. She put an object into Helen¡¯s hand and spelt out the word on her other hand. With this method, from ¡°doll¡± to ¡°water¡±, Helen got the world of words opened up to her. With Helen¡¯s knowledge and vocabulary expanding, her thinking process changed as well. As she grasped the key to language , she discovered more complex words. Although trying to learn words was a gradual and sometimes painful process, Helen was always enthusiastic about learning. Helen finally understood the beautiful truth of the word ¡°love¡±.
Ñ¡±Ø  B2 P38   U5 L3  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Unit 5  Education   Lesson 3  Understanding
Bacon ¡®s true interest was not the inefficient working style of the government, but the worthy search for knowledge. Galileo Galilei proved the idea that ¡°the Earth is not the centre of the universe¡±. The church and many people tended to ignore the facts and didn¡¯t want to challenge what they had always comfortably believed.
It is not surprising that people wanted to believe these primitive ideas. At first, people approved of Galilei¡¯s studies and urged him to continue, but later when he proved Aristotle wrong, they grew angry and put him in prison. People make the assumption that if someone important and respected says that something is right, then it must be so.
 
Ñ¡±Ø  B2 P55   U6 L1  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Unit 6  The Media   Lesson 1  From Page to Screen
      The source material for a film may be taken from classic novels, short stories, comic books and stage plays, as well as non-fiction such as biographic and autobiographies, even those written by ghost writers. All can work well, but why do many adaptations and indeed remakes fail with both cinema audiences and critics?
Firstly, because of the time limit, the adapted film is always found not close to the original story. Besides, the selected cast may not satisfy readers as they have their own imaginations about the characters. What¡¯s more, some books are really unfilmable for technical reasons. In spite of the challenges, there have been some highly successful films made from popular books, such as Jaws, Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings. Maybe the best proof of a successful adaptation is the James Bond series, the majority of which has been adapted from the 007 novels of Ian Fleming. Perhaps unusually, audiences seem to accept that the actors who have played James Bond have changed so often, although everyone has their favorite.
Ñ¡±Ø  B2 P63   U6 L3  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
Unit 6  The Media   Lesson 3  The Advertising Game
      An advertisement uses words and pictures to persuade people to buy a product or service, or to believe in an idea. Generally speaking, there are two main types of ads, which are commercial ads and public service ads respectively. Commercial ads are paid for to advertise a product or service, and the features of the public service ads are as follows: Firstly, they often run free of charge; secondly, they are meant to educate people about health, safety, or any other problem that has an effect on public welfare; thirdly, don¡¯t play tricks on people; lastly, they aim at teaching and benefiting people, helping us lead better lives. Of course, we also should pay attention when seeing ads. For one thing, be aware of the skilful methods which are used in ads to try and sell us things. For another, avoid falling for the tricks some advertisements play.
 
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Ñ¡±Ø  B3   U7 Careers   L1  EQ: IQ  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ  P5
        Most students think that their IQ is what determines how well they will do in life, but new research into EQ shows that success does not only come from a high IQ.
        Professor Salovey, who invented the term EQ, states that the IQ gets one person employed while the EQ gets one promoted. Supported by his research, he thinks that someone¡¯s character might really matter more than their IQ for their future success.
         People with high EQs  are open to new ideas and have a positive attitude to life. However, the people with low EQs often have problems getting on well with other people.
         Most social scientists agree that the EQ is related to education. They found that when students were introduced to those disabled people, they had some changes. They were more willing to help people in trouble than before and they could understand others¡¯ feelings easily.
         To get ahead in the world and lead a happy successful life, a high EQ is necessary.
Ñ¡±Ø  B3   U7 Careers L3 Meet the new boss: You¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿ÕP13
          With the time going, people have no intention of following in their parents¡¯ footsteps or staying at one job for a lifetime. In fact, planning to work in the same field for the entire working life is not practical anymore. The skills are unlikely to be related and help you through your entire life. If you only finish what you are asked to do, this will not be the secret of great career success. You¡¯ b better keep looking for smarter ways to do your work. You¡¯re supposed to be a risk taker and an innovator. Keep doing this and you¡¯ll become an expert in your field.
         What if your job disappears after you have worked for a long time? You can go back to the classroom and learn again. You have to prepare for developments and changes before you are thrown out of a career. It is  entirely your choice to learn, or to be forced to learn. In short, if you want to succeed in a 21st century career, you will have to learn new basic skills. The fact is that you are the boss of your career and you are the person who decides your future.
 
Ñ¡±Ø  B3  U8 Literature  L1  The last leaf  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ  P26
            A young girl named Johnsy fell ill and was dying of Pneumonia. She watched the leaves fall from a vine outside the window, insisting that when the last leaf dropped, she would die. Mr. Behrman was an artist, who had been claiming that he would paint a masterpiece, even though he had never even attempted to start . Sue told him that Johnsy claimed that when the last leaf dropped off from the vine, she would die. Mr. Behrman took this as foolishness, but decided to help. One day there was just one remaining leaf. The next morning, Johnsy  wanted to see the vine, to be sure that all the leaves were gone, but to her surprise, there was still one leaf left. Johnsy believed that it was a crime to want to die. She regained her will to live, and had a chance of making a full recovery. Unfortunately, Mr. Behrman died of Pneumonia. Actually, the last ivy leaf was Behrman¡¯s masterpiece.  
L3  20,000 leagues under the sea  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ  P34
          I fell from the boat because of a violent crash. I struggled against being pulled deeper, deeper down. Suddenly I felt myself quickly drawn up to the surface of the sea. It was Conseil! I grabbed my faithful Conseil¡¯ s  arm with one hand, swimming with much greater ease.
           Nevertheless, our situation was no less terrible. I had almost run out of strength. I was getting colder and colder, then I sank.
          At this moment, I was stuck by a hard body, and then I felt that I was being drawn up until I was brought to the surface of the water. I saw a face that/which I was familiar with. ¡°Ned¡± I  cried.
         Ned was able to find safety almost immediately upon this island in the sea. Or, precisely speaking, on this large whale made of steel. That is to say, this monster was man-made. We searched all over the outside for an opening but in vain. At last this long night passed. Eventually, eight strong men with their faces covered appeared noiselessly, and drew us down into their machines.
 
Ñ¡±Ø  B3   U9 Human Biology
L1  To clone or not to clone?  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ  P52
          Natural cloning has been going on for generations. An example of this is identical twins. There had been attempts to clone animals artificially before a sheep named Dolly was cloned successfully in 1996. After Dolly, scientists have cloned many other mammal species. Among the successful cases, the cloning of two long-tailed monkeys was an outstanding one. The huge breakthrough is crucial for scientific advancement, especially in medicine. For example, we can treat various diseases by using the technology. However, cloning causes a great deal of disagreement and strong emotions. Some people show their concern that the technology might be abused by some organizations.
           Nowadays, we still don¡¯t know what will happen to the cloned animals as they grow up. Researchers insist that the science of cloning should be further explored and advanced. Whether the cloning is a blessing to mankind depends on mankind. Science is often referred to as a double-edged sword, increasing our wealth and comfort  while leaving people in fear of potential dangers like human cloning.
Ñ¡±Ø  B3   U9 Human Biology
L3  Epidemics Explained  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ  P60
           An epidemic is the rapid spread of an infectious disease within a short period of time, causing a large number of deaths, the number of which is different for every disease.
         Professor Jim Smith found that one of the earliest epidemics happened as early as 500 to 550 CE, which killed half of the population. The same epidemic, called ¡°The Black Death¡± returned in the 1330s in Asian and spread quickly to Europe. Some hundred years later, the Great Flu broke out in 1918, killing 50 million people, which was the most severe epidemic in history. The 1997 bird flu, an adaptation of the Great Flu, claimed over 100 lives. The SARS epidemic began in 2002, and infected about 8,000 people over nine months. From 2013 to 2016, the most widespread outbreak of the Ebola Virus Disease resulted inn 11,310 deaths in West Africa alone.
             Epidemics have been happening for as long as there have been people living on Earth. They are still the common issue the world has faced in recent years, so all the countries need to work together to get at the causes and come up with effective treatments for epidemics as soon as possible.
 
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Ñ¡±Ø  B4  U10  Connections
Unit 10  Lesson 1 How closely connected are we?  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
¡°Six Degree of Separation¡± refers to the theory that any person on Earth can be connected to any other person through a chain of no more than five other people. Up to now, it has experienced some stages that are as follows:
    In the 1950s, two scientists attempted to prove the theory mathematically, but failed. In 1967, Stanley Milgram tried using a new method to test the theory, calling it the ¡°small-world problem¡±. In 2003, Columbia University tried to recreate Milgram¡¯s experiment on the Internet known as the ¡°Columbia Small-world Project¡±. In 2011, an experiment at the University of Milan analysed the relationship between 721 million social media users and found that 92 percent were connected by only four stages, or five degrees of separation.
   Above all, think about it for a minute: How might you be connected to the driver of the bus you regularly take or the person who delivers your parcels?
Unit 10    Lesson 3 Anne of Green Gables¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
      When Matthew arrived with the little girl, Marilla froze in amazement because Mrs. Spencer promised she was going to bring a boy. When Anne grasped the meaning of their conversation, she burst into tears. Marilla had no idea how to comfort her. Marilla asked Anne to stay for the night and she would investigate the affair. When they sat down for dinner, the girl told Marilla she was in the depths of despair. Later she brought Anne to a little bedroom. Anne undressed and dived down into the bedclothes. Marilla said she would return for the candle as she dared not leave it for the child to put out. When she returned, she said ¡°Good night¡± a little awkwardly but not unkindly. Anne cried herself to sleep.
 
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Ñ¡±Ø  B4    U11 Conflict and Compromise
U11   L1 Living in a Community ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
       Ma Ming often held parties and played drums in the middle of the night, which seriously disturbed the peace in the neighborhood. Ma Ming¡¯s neighbors quickly realized they were in trouble when Ma Ming moved in. Getting enough sleep is important for people¡¯s health and, after such a chorus of complaint, the community council convened£¨ÕÙ¿ª£© a meeting and gave Ma Ming a warning that he ought to cease drumming or leave the property. Ma Ming finally left for Shanghai. He was very sad because he felt that the residents were prejudiced against him and thought that his music was ¡°noise¡±. But the residents were happy that they could return to normal life because of his departure.
U11   L3 War Memories   ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
        A group of American soldiers ordered several hundred Vietnamese villagers of My Lai to march to the village square and then killed them. Do Chuc was a survivor because he was covered by a pile of dead bodies.
        During Christmas Day on the frontier, British and German soldiers stopped firing and celebrated Christmas in peace. They spent the whole day chatting and were fed up with the war.
       A young soldier, whose legs were blown off in a battle, was given an award because he happened to be the 20,000th to come through that hospital. At the ceremony, the young man refused to take the award given to him by the VIP---a general, saying it was not going to help him walk. Seeing the sight, the writer, a nurse, admired him for his bravery to tell the truth, because she the same way about the war.
 
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  Ñ¡±Ø  B4  U12 Innovation
U12  L1 Scientific Breakthroughs <, /FONT>¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
       The world changed completely with a number of amazing discoveries and breakthroughs in medicine, communications, transport and our knowledge of the world and space in the 20th century, so it is important to choose the most important discovery. However, it is possible to single out a few pioneers of the period.
       There is no doubt that Albert Einstein was one of the 20th century¡¯s premier¡¯s scientists, whose discovery showed how a small piece of mass could produce an unbelievable amount of energy. In 1928, another important finding was made by biologist Alexander Fleming. He discovered penicillin, which Fleming perceived could be used to kill bacteria. During World War II, the US Navy was looking for ways of improving the accuracy of their missiles and with the joint effort of Eckert and Mauchly the world¡¯s first computer was born. With the development of computers, people expected to get more things done efficiently. In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web which enabled computers all over the world to communicate with each other.
       These pioneers of the 20th century were all dedicated to improving the quality of human life on Earth. Without their work, the world would be a completely different place.
U12  L3 Stephen Hawking  ¿ÎÎÄÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
       On 14 March, 2018, one of the world¡¯s most influential scientists, Stephen Hawking, died at his home in England, aged 76.
      Stephen Hawking was born on 8 January, 1942, in Oxford. He was discovered to have a rare disease at the age of 21 when he was studying at the University of Cambridge and was expected to live for a few years. In the early stages of his career, his illness got worse, but he was allowed to do research only rather than teach, which was easier for him. He first lost his speech because of an operation and then the use of both hands.
      Although Hawking¡¯s physical abilities declined over decades, he never ceased his studies and he developed a number of new ideas about black holes.
      In spite of his disease, Hawking was quite optimistic and didn¡¯t consider himself an unlucky man.
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       Joe is a ¡°digital native¡±. He does lots of things online, for example, chatting with his friends. Joe¡¯s parents are worried that he may become an ¡°Internet addict¡±, because he plays computer games all the time and chats too much with online friends. They are also worried that he may not be able to tell whether these friends are real friends. In fact, Joe knows he should spend more time enjoying real life.
      Li Ying is a ¡°go-getter¡±. Studying is definitely a big part of his life and she aims to study well in every subject and her target is to prepare herself for her degree in biology at university. She loves reading various books. Meanwhile, she takes an active part in sports, which makes her excited. She uses her time very well, As the popular saying goes, ¡°Every minute counts!¡±   
 
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        After graduation, Zhang Tian applied for and became a volunteer teacher in a village school. He imagined all sorts of exciting things about living independently and teaching in a village. However, not everything lived up to his hopes. The school was much smaller than he had expected. The playground got dusty on windy days and muddy on rainy days. Living in the village was also more challenging than he had thought. But he decided to stay and deal with the challenges. To make school life healthier and livelier for his students, he introduced more subjects to the school ---music, art and PE. It¡¯s been a tough year, but he has enjoyed working with the children. What made him feel satisfied was that his students were able to read, speak and write in English, and they become more confident in learning. Besides teaching, Zhang Tian also made a great contribution to the village, so he became very popular among the villagers.
 
 
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           Paul and I were on our school basketball team, The Lions. We were both huge fans of the NBA. My favourite player was LeBron James while Paul¡¯s favourite player was Tyrone Bogues, who  was the shortest player ever in the NBA. Paul was also shorter than other players. Paul knew that he had to practice more than other players on the team. However, our coach had little confidence in him. So Paul was actually on the bench, being just a replacement . Everyone knew Paul had real skills and he desired to play for the team. Later, The Lions played The Bears, whose record had been perfect that season. During the game, a player and I crashed into each other and my knee was badly hurt. I had to give up the game. So Paul got the chance that he had been waiting for. Clearly, all the extra hours that he¡¯d spent practicing alone paid off. He made shot after shot and when the game ended, our team had won by 2 points. After the game, our coach hit Paul on the shoulder and said that Paul had earned his place on the team.
 
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Hi Jeremy,
      Thanks for your question. I think long-distance running benefits you a lot. You just need a pair of good running shoes. It is the best way to know yourself and to see what you are able to do. Running makes your heart stronger and allows more blood to flow around your body. Running can also strengthen your immune system and reduce the risk of suffering from serious diseases as well as common illnesses like colds. In addition, anybody who is feeling down can run to cheer themselves up. Even a thirty-minute run can provide relief from aches or tension because of stress. Before running, you can do a warm-up to get your body prepared. And you should jog slowly for ten minutes after a long run.
       For more information, please click here.
       Best regards.
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      Tom Jenkins is an exchange student living in Nanjing. He spent his first Spring Festival with his host family. He helped the hostess prepare for it by doing various activities and learned a lot about its culture, such as cleaning the house, letting off fireworks and putting up the Chinese character Fu. Xu Gang bought gifts for his parents and chatted with them about what had happened. They usually have tasty hotpot. But he thinks what is important is who we eat with. For him, it is important to spend the festival together with his family. Li Yan is a retired grandma and she gets everything ready for her grandchildren and children. Making dumplings is great fun in their family. Although she thinks some original customs have changed, the spirit of the festival remains unchanged.
 
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        I still remember the last Christmas Granny spent with us. On Christmas Eve, we hung most of the decorations on the Christmas tree. ¡°That¡¯s the most beautiful tree I¡¯ve ever seen.¡± Granny said and she sang a song to us. Before bed, she left a plate of biscuits out for Father Christmas. My stocking was filled with small toys and sweets on Christmas morning, and there were presents under the Christmas tree. Granny gave me a music box with a ballet dancer inside. We raced around the garden and rolled a big snowball to make a lovely snowman, which caught her eye through the window. Lunch was late, but it was a loud and exciting affair. We put on silly paper hats and had a big turkey with potatoes, followed by Christmas pudding. David put so much pudding in his mouth that he couldn¡¯t swallow. Granny died one week after that Christmas and I will remember her forever.
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        Avatars are digital images that/which represent Internet users. Very few people knew avatars would have a wide variety of forms and uses in the future when the first simple 2D avatars appeared in the 1980s. By the late 1990s, people had used avatars in web chats. And nowadays, people can choose an avatar from a selection of ready-made images.
      Avatars let you express yourself and give you lots of room for creativity. But the use of avatars has also caused a few concerns. Some users worry that if they spend too much time in virtual worlds, they will be afraid of meeting people in the real world. Avatars can also be used to cheat others online. However, many people see avatars in a more positive light. They hope that their avatar will act like a real person and travel around bigger, more exciting virtual worlds in the future.
 
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        The Internet can help us develop friendships in many aspects. First, the Internet makes  it much more convenient for us to communicate with each other. Using a smart phone, a tablet or a computer, you can connect anyone wherever you are. Second, the Internet had made communication more fun. There are many online tools you can use to make yourself a creative person. Third, online communication can actually make the world much smaller. As long as someone needs help, friends from all over the world can immediately offer help. As Eileen Kennedy-Moore, an expert on social communication, says, online friends ¡°fill holes real-life friends can¡¯t¡±. However, on the other hand, the Internet can also harm friendships. First, talking online cannot take the place of face-to-face contact. Important social skills are formed through direct contact with other people. Communicating through a screen makes it more difficult for children to concentrate or be kind to others. Second, the Internet can make people self-centered. Some people only care about their online popularity rather than having proper conversations with their friends. Third, online relationships may not be what they seem to be. You can never completely trust the people you are chatting to.
 
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      The story happened three years ago when we were on our way home from fishing. All at once, we were caught in a storm. With a huge wave covering the boat, my younger brother fell into the sea. The moment my elder brother cried out the most frightening word ¡± Moskoe-strom ¡± , I knew a disaster was falling on us.
      Hopeless and terrified, we were going in the direction of the whirlpool. It felt as if I were/was falling from a mountain top. But when we were on the edge of the whirlpool , I felt calmer than before. Out of curiosity, I observed it and drew three conclusions, which later proved to be life-saving. Having tied myself to a barrel, I jumped into the sea. Not long after that, the boat was pulled into the bottom of the whirlpool.
      Shortly afterwards, the storm was over. I floated in the water for a couple of hours until/before some fishermen picked me up. They were unable to recognize me, for it took less than a single day to change my hair from black to white!
 
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          The race to the South Pole began in 1910 when two teams, led by Scott (British) and Amundsen (Norwegian), announced their plans to go south and prepared for it.
         Amundsen was the first to leave on 8 September, 1911. With dogs pulling the ledges and all men on skis, they made rapid progress. On 14 December, they reached the Pole successfully. However, Scott¡¯s team met a series of troubles after departure. First, two sledges broke down; then the horses couldn¡¯t stand the cold. Therefore, they advanced slowly. When they finally made it to the Pole, it was already 17 January,1912.
        The return journey was even worse. Apart from tiredness and bad weather, the fact that they were running out of food added to their difficulty. Despite the hopelessness, they still made time to collect rocks, which later proved to be valuable. Then disaster fell on them---two members died first. Then the rest of the team continued their way until, unfortunately, they were trapped in a terrible storm. Nobody survived. Although they didn¡¯t win the race, they were remembered as heroes.
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       Tu Youyou is the first Chinese female scientist to be awarded a Nobel Prize. After her graduation from Peking University, she become a member of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences. Later, she spent two and a half years studying Chinese medicine with experts in the field. She gained a deep knowledge about traditional practices from them. In 1969, Tu Youyou was chosen to establish a team to find a cure for malaria. Scientists across the world had been trying to find a cure for the disease, which killed millions of people every year. Over 240,000 chemicals were tested without success. However, Tu Youyou believed that Chinese herds might hold the secret. And she even researched hundreds of traditional recipes connected to anti-malaria cures. Then Tu Youyou and her team began using modern research methods to study these Chinese herds one by one. It was a hard task because the team had limited resources. After hundreds of failed experiments, they finally came across a promising chemical. To test it, Tu Youyou bravely volunteered to be the first human subject and the rest of her team followed her. The test was a success. They discovered artemisinin, the world¡¯s most effective drug for fighting malaria so far.
 
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Christopher Reeve was born in September, 1952. He starred in his first school play when he was eight. He made many successful films, but he is most famous for his Superman films.
Unfortunately, disaster came in 1995 when he fell from his horse and broke his back. The doctors did not expect him to live. However, he made amazing progress. At first, he couldn¡¯t breathe without a machine, but he learned to breathe on his own. He would never walk again but he started a new life with great courage.
The second year after his accident, Christopher returned to his film career. He also raised a lot of money to promote medical research into back injuries. He also wrote a biography about his experiences. This not only drew public attention to research into back injuries but also encouraged a lot of people living with all kinds of problems.
Christopher Reeve died on 10 October,2004. But people all over the world will always remember him as a superhero.
 
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        Van Gogh painted what he saw from his window. But experts thought his mental illness may have affected his sense of his sight. He thought it was a failure. However, the fact remains that it was one of the world¡¯s most famous paintings.
       Edvard Munch painted a thin figure with an expression of fear, which is set on a bridge and against a burning orange-red sky, which makes it striking. Many experts say it is connected to his mental health problems.
        Rene Magritte painted the same scene 27 times. His paintings were visual experiments as he tried to play with reality. It has produced different reactions in viewers.
 
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        Beethoven is regarded as one of the greatest composers in the history of music. In his twenties, he began to lose his hearing, but he continued to write music. Inspired by his struggles with deafness, he produced more than 130 amazing music works, including his Symphony No. 9 D minor.
       In February 1824, he added the final notes to the score. The famous ninth symphony was completed. He signed his name proudly and imagined how people would respond when they heard it for the first time.
        Before the performance, the backstage atmosphere at a very famous theatre in Vienne was tense. As he walked out onto the stage, the audience did not hesitate to applaud loudly. The theatre¡¯s musical director joined him and together the two men took charge of the orchestra.
       At last, the audience was shocked. It was not until one of the singers turned him to face the audience that the great man realized his symphony was a success.
 
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          It is common for most people to have ¡°Just-me-ism¡±, which means these people only care about themselves and ignore the environment, animals and the community. So they take it for granted that they leave the tap running while brushing their teeth or leave litter on the road. They think what they do isn¡¯t harmful to the environment.
         In order to raise young people¡¯s awareness of the environment Dr. Jane Goodall established an institute called Roots & Shoots in the early 1990s. It is called Roots & Shoots because roots move slowly under the ground making a firm foundation and although shoots seem small and weak, they can break open brick walls. As a scientist who devoted herself to environmental protection, she expected the organization to educate young people about the importance of living together in peace with nature.
         Roots & Shoots attaches great importance to each individual. What Goodall considers important is that everyone can make a difference. So all of us can¡¯t be absent in the activities of making the world a better place.
 
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         People in Amsterdam have been enjoying the benefits of cycling for years. They are particularly lucky because the city is very flat and therefore convenient for cycling. Amsterdam is even called ¡°the City of Bicycles¡±. Back in the 1960s, a group of cycling fans came up with an idea of using free shared bikes. They believed that this would help to save energy, reduce pollution and provide free public transport. However, shortly after setting up the new system, there was a serious problem as all the bikes disappeared. In 1999,the bike-sharing idea returned to Amsterdam. This time they were designed with a computer tracking system. Thanks to the efforts of many people, the idea of ¡°shared bikes¡± has pedaled its way around the world so far. In China, more and more cities have their own ¡°white bike¡± programs. Not only the locals but also tourists like to use shared bikes, because it is a cheap and easy way to protect the environment. Although it makes travelers convenient to go anywhere, there is no doubt that there are problems in China, like the theft of bikes and parking issue. Everyone of us will decide where bike-sharing will go in China.
 
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         We need to train ourselves to be better learners. We can do many things to take an active role in our learning. We all have two voices. If we keep paying too much attention to inner voice, we risk missing important information. If our inner voice is difficult to control, we can argue with it. The easiest way to promote active learning is asking questions, which will lead us to further learning and help us to achieve a higher level of understanding about the topic. Active learners attempt to question the world around them and find out the source of an idea, no matter how crazy it seems. Finally, as active learners, we don¡¯t judge people based on first impressions or personal feelings. Although we cannot help disliking  some people, do not forget we can still learn from them.
 
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          We remember things that have strong connections in our mind, especially emotional connections and things told again and again. So when remembering something new, try to connect it to our emotions and retell what we have learnt to others.
         There are some people who do have amazing memories, but most of us do not like them. So we simply need to focus on the important ideas and be curious about what we learn.
        It is natural for many people to forget the new words that they learned yesterday. Therefore, one of the golden rules to increase how much we remember is to review the material periodically , especially during the first day after learning.
       Our memory reaches its full power at the age of 25. After this age, the brain starts to get smaller. In one way or another, make good use of it.
 
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Unit 1 Relationships Lesson 1 Teachers
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When I was at school, I was poor at most subjects, especially maths. At that time, I thought I had no gift for maths. What was worse, I showed no interest in science, which was completely strange to me. I felt bored when I learnt about maths and science. It was a real headache for me to understand what science was about. I had almost lost heart when Mr. Jenkins became our maths teacher.
Mr. Jenkins could make everything he taught interesting and lively. The way he used to explain difficult things was full of practical examples. Realizing that I was a little lazy and had little confidence in science, Mr. Jenkins encouraged me to find out my strengths by asking me to give a presentation to the class. It was the first time I explained science to an audience. But now it is my job. While working now, I often wish I could get advice from Mr. Jenkins again.
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Lesson 3 So Close, Yet So Far   Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P32  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
 Socializing with my friends online is my life. The moment I wake up, I check through all my social networking apps, reading my emails and posting updates, etc. I have 500 friends online and I live with several roommates, but I feel lonely. It seems that I have an active social life, attending parties and playing sports, but I¡¯m absent-minded, because I  strongly obsess over my phone.
 Social networking is the master of my life. Though sometimes I set deadlines to tear away myself from my phone, I fail again and again. Spending so much time socializing online, I always feel depressed and alone. As a result, I can¡¯t finish what I should do in my real life.
     It is common that at parties or at a family holiday, most members fix their eyes on their phones, which they think is normal rather than rude.
     What is most worrying is that it is impossible to drop my phone, because I need it for my studies because my teachers and classmates need to contact me. It is a problem that we are so close but really so far.
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Unit 2 Success  Lesson 1 Money vs Success
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P58  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
Sixteen years ago, Jason was a college professor with a huge six-bedroom house and a fortune of two million dollars. A few years ago, he knew millions of people died of hunger every year, and there were places with no schools and no teachers. And they didn¡¯t have the chance to learn and get on in life. This worried him a lot and he felt guilty being a rich man without doing anything. Therefore, he gave away all his money to charities. Whenever he had more than two thousand dollars, he would give away small bank notes to homeless people in the streets of local areas.
Now, he lives in a small dormitory room with only second-hand furniture. He also grows some vegetables and a few flowers. He gets his clothes and a lot of other things from charity shops. ¡°I¡¯m much happier, because I am living according to my values. Success is not measured by how much money you have but by how you understand the true meaning of life, ¡±said Jason.
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Lesson 3 Getting to the Top
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P78  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
     I was born with an enormous amount of drive and determination. From a small girl, I would stay in at lunch time just to get ahead on class work rather than go out and play. I would get the bus on my own at ten years old and go to swim 100 lengths of the pool while other kids played pool games; I was the only girl in a rugby club of 250 boys. I have always lived my life to extremes. I think of countless birthday parties and nights out I have missed, ruining a family holiday in France because of the endless search for a swimming pool to train in, almost missing my brother¡¯s wedding because I was too busy hiring a car in downtown Johannesburg and driving through the ¡° no-go ¡±areas.
      Being a professional athlete is no different. Doing what we do as athletes sets us apart because we are willing to do that extra little bit that might take us to the top.  
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Unit 3 Conservation   Lesson 1 The Sixth Extinction
Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P109  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
      In the last 500 million years, there have been five times when life on Earth has almost ended. The reasons for extinctions are varied. According to scientists, they include volcanic eruptions, asteroids hitting the Earth from space, changes in sea levels, the decrease of the oxygen content of the sea and global warming. Many scientists say we are now entering the Earth¡¯s sixth mass extinction. This time, human activity will be to blame.
     They found that human activity is causing species to die out 1000 times faster than normal. If a sixth mass extinction occurs, scientists who/that have studied the issue believe that up to three quarters of all species on Earth could die out. We need to take steps to save endangered species, including setting up special areas where plants and animals can be protected. We need to change how we work and travel by using cleaner, more natural sources of energy, such as wind and solar energy. We also need to improve our farming methods to reduce water, air and land pollution. In short, if we want to survive, we need to stop destroying the planet that we live on and start to protect it.
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Lesson 3 The Road to Destruction   Ñ¡±Ø  B1 P126  ÄÜÁ¦ËØÑø½ø½× ¶ÌÎÄÌî¿Õ
We know that cars are bad for us. Here are five easy ways to improve our environment.
Use your legs. In 2014, over 55% of car journeys were under eight kilometers. Instead of taking short car journeys, we could easily walk or cycle. Leg power can save your money, keep you fit and help you live longer.
Use public transport. Up to 90 people can travel in one bus, while the same number will need at least 18 cars. Sometimes it can take a little bit longer, but you can relax, read a book, talk to someone---who knows?
Think before you go. Do you really have to go to that shopping centre on the other side of town? What about the shops around the corner? Before you get into your car, think about whether you really need to make the journey.
Share cars. If you really have to use a car, share journeys with someone else. It is much cheaper and kinder to the environment.
Take actions! If your street is full of heavy traffic, talk to your neighbors about it. Write to the papers. Go to the city government. Ask for speed limit. Do whichever of these things that suit you. Don¡¯t just sit around and complain.
All quite simple, isn¡¯t it?  
 
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XB B2 U4 Humor L1 What¡¯s so funny ?
           The middle-aged man felt that he had been in bad luck.  He had had difficulty working and his wife left him for another man. After having been feeling depressed for over a month, he went to see a doctor. While waiting in the doctor¡¯s surgery, he noticed a bleeding was looking at his watch nervously, a woman was coughing and sneezing badly and a baby was screaming.
          At last, after having been waiting for about half an hour, he was asked to come in and consulted the doctor who was writing a note at her desk. When she asked the man what was wrong with him, he said that  he had been having a lot of problems and had been working busily.
         Though the doctor noticed the man looking pale, she found that the man was actually very well, except the fact that he had slightly high blood pressure and he was breathing quite heavily.
          Because the man was going to work in New York the next week for three months. he asked the doctor what he could do with his problem.
           After thinking for a while, she advised the man to go to circus, because she heard that a famous clown named Grock was giving a performance then. But to her surprise, the man told her that he was Grock.
   
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XB B2 U4 Humor L3 My Favorite Comedian
           An internationally recognized comedy character in films and TV series, Mr. Bean, is famous for using series of simple and funny acts that rely purely on universal body language to survive awkward situations.
           One of my favorite episodes describes Mr. Bean in a fancy restaurant where he pretended to be surprised at finding an envelope with a birthday card as if he didn¡¯t know it was there but in fact he places there.
          When ordering a meal, he looked astonished at the menu. After counting all his money, he looks from the menu to the money with concern until he orders a dish called ¡°steak tartare¡±.
          Shocked to discover that ¡°steak tartare¡± is actually raw hamburger, he makes an attempt to eat it, but obviously it tastes truly awful. Which you can judge from the look on his face as he is chewing it. He has to pretend to smile and nod when the waiters ask if if everything is all right but when the waiters aren¡¯t looking, he hides the raw meat anywhere he can reach. So desperate is he that he even hides some inside the purse of a woman sitting near him and throws some down the trousers of the restaurant¡¯s violinist!
       
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XB B2 U5 Education L1 Enlightening a Mind
           American schools are going high-tech. Many symbols we still associate with classrooms and learning, like chalkboards, pens, notebooks---even classrooms themselves---are quickly becoming outdated.
          Let¡¯s take a look at some products that have been introduced to classrooms in the past decade and have the potential to change the educational landscaping the years to come.
           Remote Learning
Some schools are cutting down on snow days, thanks to technology. Rather than giving kids the day off when/if weather conditions are too dangerous for commuting, these schools are asking students to follow classroom, lessons online.
 Although kids hoping for a snow day may not particularly appreciate these advancements in digital learning, online lessons allow these kids to complete their coursework and still interact with peers. Some students with medical conditions can ¡°go¡± to school via video conferencing.
            eBooks
            These ¡°tech books¡±  can also be switched to Spanish or French, Kinney said, which allow some parents who don¡¯t speak English to help their kids with their homework.
            Educational Games
           In-class gaming options have evolved to include more educational options. Teachers get real-time updates on students¡¯ progress as well as suggestions on what subjects they need to spend more time perfecting themselves.
          The Internet and other digital tools have some drawbacks. They¡¯re often distracting, but most developments have exciting implications for the future. Over the last 10 years, technological innovations have made education more interactive, immediate and personalized, and have shown us the potential for more accessible and effective classrooms.
 
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XB B2 U5 Education L2 The Objectives of Education
           Let¡¯s talk about the objectives of education. For me, education has three main objectives. Firstly, it is to gain knowledge. Obviously, certain kinds of knowledge are necessary not only to pursue certain careers but also to contribute to the world. Besides, education provides another deeper kind of knowledge, which lets us understand how the surrounding world works. It gives us insights into how people think and the attitude we need in order to understand people of different cultures. Secondly, education goes beyond knowledge. In other words, it provides learners with the tools to develop skills, to think for themselves and to continue learning throughout their lives. For example, education can help individuals develop critical thinking skills, which will prevent them from following uncritically traditional ways and will enable them to act based on judgment. Thirdly, education establishes core values and prepares you for social life. It helps you to understand what is wrong and what is right, regardless of whether it¡¯s easy or what others¡¯ opinions are; it also helps you learn how to interact with other people in a civil manner, regardless of nationality, race or class. It make people behave with integrity, regardless of background and circumstances. Eventually education also enables learners to establish the right values and attitudes, as well as form good habits so that they can become responsible citizens as well.
           In conclusion, education is important not only because it facilitates individual development , but also promotes social and national development.
 
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XB B2 U5 Education L3 Understanding
China has named 24,126 primary and middle schools across the country special football schools to lead youth football development, according to the Ministry of Education (MOE). It¡¯s required that at least one football class be offered each week in these schools so that they can encourage their students to actively participate in football training and matches.
China aims to have 50,000 schools specializing in youth football by the end of 2025, said Wang Dengfeng, an official 0f the MOE, adding that to realize this goal, the ministry will take various measures that include building school football fields, training football coaches and providing extra funding and policy support. Besides those measures in schools, 47 football training camps have also been built in an effort to promote the sport among young people. And outstanding or gifted players will also have the chance to join in the school teams for regional competitions and even national summer camps.
In the past four years, local education departments have trained about 40,000 football teachers, 8,000 of whom have obtained coaching certificates. Moreover, the country has stepped up its efforts in promoting football in schools it set up a seven-department joint task force, including the education, sport  and finance authorities as well as the Chinese Football Association.
 
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XB B2 U6 The Media L1 From Page to Screen
         Though it is different for people to read a book and watch a film, they still expect a good film to be produced from a favorite book. Though highly regarded books don¡¯t mean good films, great films may be adapted from not particularly good books.
         There are various kinds source materials for a film, such as classic novels, short stories , biographies  and autobiographies. Unfortunately, many adaptations still fail to get higher ratings.
         How close to the original the film is a key question. Because of the short time of a film, screenwriters have to leave out what isn¡¯t appropriate for the screen, and sometimes even change the plot and endings to please producers, directors and test audiences. Another problem is to choose suitable actors, who may greatly influence whether a film can succeed or not. Though technology sometimes fails to make from some books, CGI(Computer Generated Image) technology has improved it a lot. Besides, the book writer may be too close to the material and find it difficult to adapt to a new form.
         However, in spite of the challenges, some films made from popular books have achieved great success.
 
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XB B2 U6 The Media L3 The Advertising Game
        The advertising industry that started with the purpose of promoting and selling goods to people needing them has gone through changes because of the developments of society, economy and technology.
         Classic ads used to give information about finding certain products, the location of the company and the name of the product. Though they are effective, they mightn¡¯t be suitable for products and services that are in direct competition with each other. So modern ads consists of pictures or words from experts, which prove how good the product is in order to hold people¡¯s attention. Moreover, some ads apply modern design techniques to make the ads visually attractive.
          With the development of advertising, modern ads combine the highest standard of design with creative ways by using the concepts such as freedom, happiness, wealth and success with the purpose of making them stand out in a world of competition. As for today¡¯s advertisers, repeating old ideas isn¡¯t as effective as they used to be. The top advertisers make people notice their products by using humor as well as new and unusual ideas, aiming to create something that has never been seen before.
         However, not all advertising is about selling products and services for a profit. Actually some ads contribute to society and welfare. Public ads encourage citizens to participate in improving their neighborhood, protecting the environment, and  helping other people. Having sponsored ads to educate the public on fighting AIDS, saving water, helping the poor, giving up smoking, etc., the government tries to increase public knowledge about topics that used to be ignored by most people.
 
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XB B3 U7 Careers  L1 EQ:IQ
Success Comes with a High EQ
         Most students feel that their IQ is what determines how well they are going to do in life. When seeing other students doing better than them, they usually believe that those students have a higher IQ and that there is nothing they can do to change their situation. New research findings show that while your IQ tells you how intelligent you are, your EQ tells you how well you use your intelligence. In Professor Salovey¡¯s opinion, at work, it is IQ that gets you employed, but it is EQ that gets you promoted. He suggests that when predicting someone¡¯s future success, their character, as measured by EQ tests, might actually matter more than their IQ.
       Some of the smartest  students in your class, who you think deserve good grades, sometimes end up failing exams. Perhaps their failure is because of their lower EQ. People are often mistaken in thinking that those with high  IQs always have high EQs as well. Someone with a low IQ is likely to have a high EQ or someone with a high IQ possibly have a low EQ. It is generally believed that people with high EQs are open to new ideas and have positive attitudes towards life. On the other hand, people with low EQs often have problems getting on with others and dealing with difficult situations.
       People generally believe that  a person¡¯s IQ is determined by birth. Most social scientists agree that EQ has a lot to do with education. In Professor Mayer¡¯s opinion, when students were introduced to those who had disabilities, the non-disabled students were more willing to help people with difficulties. In turn, the disabled students became more positive about life and more willing to try new things.
       It is concluded that the results of studies suggest that EQ is as important, if not more important than IQ.
 
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XB B3 U7 Careers  L3 Meet the New Boss: You
        People in many countries used to follow in their parents¡¯ footsteps in career. What¡¯s more, many people chose to do the same job from graduation until retirement, which lasted until the 1980s. But now most people don¡¯t intend to follow in their parents¡¯ footsteps. Moreover, some of them have no intention of staying at one job for very long. Actually, it is not practical to work in the same field or industry for the entire working life. Above all, the skill you have now are not likely to remain relevant and be enough to help you through your entire career. Maybe working in the same field makes you comfortable and earns a decent salary. But today most of us have to look beyond the little box called ¡°career¡±. You might keep your job if you finish what you are asked to do, but this is not successful enough. You¡¯d better find smarter ways to do your work. By doing this, you can become an expert or a specialist in something some day. If your job is replaced by some robots, you may have to go back to the classroom and be restrained. In a word, if you want to succeed in career in the 21st century, you will have to develop new essential skills.
 
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XB B3 U8  Literature  L1 The Last Leaf
The Last Leaf  is about the story of two young painters in Greenwich Village, Sue and Johnsy, and their neighbor, Behrman. Johnsy suffered from severe pneumonia in the cold November, and her condition became more serious. And she put the hope of life on the last leaf outside the window, thinking that when the last leaf fell, it was the end of her life. As a result, she lost the courage and faith to live. Her friend Sue was very sad; she told the old painter Behrman about Johnsy¡¯s idea. The old painter was hot-tempered, and after nearly 40 years of painting, nothing had been achieved.
But the amazing thing happened: even though the wind outside the house was strong, the last leaf was still there. Johnsy saw that the last leaf was still hanging on the vine firmly, and that the leaf could survive the cold wind. Why couldn¡¯t she? So she regained her life belief and survived. But this is not the end of the story.
The truth has just been opened: it was Behrman who/that drew the picture. On a terrible night, in order to draw the last leaf, he caught pneumonia because of the cold. At the last moment of his life, he finally completed a shocking masterpiece.
 
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XB B3 U8 Literature L3 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea
The crash was so violent that I have no clear recollection of falling from the boat. I only saw our ship disappearing in the east. I tried my best to swim towards the boat in desperation. I struggled against being drawn deeper in the water. Suddenly I was conscious of being dragged up to the surface of the sea. I grabbed my faithful companion, Conseil. Soon I felt so tired that our presentation depended on Conseil alone. I asked Conseil to leave me and then I heard a human voice. But I was too exhausted to move any more. I was unconscious  and woke up soon, and then I found our another fellow, Ned. It was on a large whale that he was saved. He recognized it and moved quickly to the top of the being and kicked it immediately. Incredible though/as it may be, it seemed as if it was made of metal plates. Finally we were lying on the back of a sort of underwater boat. I searched everywhere for an opening, but nothing was found. At last this long night passed. Daybreak appeared. Suddenly, a noise came from inside the boat. A man appeared, uttered an old cry and disappeared. Some moments later, eight strong men, their faces covered, appeared noiselessly, and drew us down into their incredible machine.
 
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XB B3 U9 Human Biology L1 To Clone Or Not To Clone ?
Cloning is the process of  making an exact copy of a plant or animal and developing it either naturally or artificially. It has been going on for generations, For example, gardeners take a cutting from a plant and place it in a suitable medium. For years, there had been attempts to clone animals artificially. The first successfully cloned animal was a sheep named Dolly in 1996. Dolly grew normally at first, but later she developed an illness. She lived only half the life of the sheep from which she was cloned. Scientists have also found the similar health problem in other cloned animals. In January 2018, the two cloned long-tailed monkeys were announced by Chinese scientists. They were the first-ever primates, which proved to be much harder. The success has led to worldwide praise as a huge breakthrough. This might lead to cures for various diseases and offer clues on how to prevent the aging process. However, cloning continues to be an issue that causes a great deal of disagreement. While some people believe it is crucial for scientific advancement, others raise moral concerns. They believe it is bound to lead to cloning of other species, and they worry about the ethical questions this raises. Researchers insist that the science of cloning should be further explored and advanced.
 
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XB B3 U9 Human Biology L3 Epidemics Explained
An infectious disease that rapidly spreads to a large number of people within a short period of time is usually called an epidemic. The epidemic has a long history, which can be caused by several different factors. Each disease can only officially be classified as an epidemic once a certain number of deaths have occurred from the disease. As opposed to more common diseases, the epidemic has a low baseline. With recent press reports drawing parallels between bid flu and killer epidemic of the past , Jim Smith looks at the sometimes depressing history of epidemics for clues about how we can create a more positive future without epidemics.
One of the earliest epidemics on record took place between 500 and 550 CE. It is estimated that up to 50% of the area¡¯s population died from the epidemic, making it one of the main causes of the fall of the Roman Empire. Then it returned to Asia and spread rapidly to Europe, which became known as ¡°The Black Death¡±. Centuries later, the Great Flu Epidemic of 1918 struck near the end of World War I. Because of the war, more people moved, making the epidemic spread more quickly. Since bird flu first appeared in 1997, more than a hundred lives have been taken. The SARS epidemic started in 2002 in Guangdong Province. The disease spread rapidly and infection rates went up steadily.
 Countries will need to work together to do thorough research because teamwork among nations can save lives.
 
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XB B4 U10 Connections
L1 How closely connected are we?
      In 1929, the Hungarian author Frigyes Karinthy published a book called Everything Is Different, in which he introduced the idea of friendship networks. In 1967, an American sociologist named Stanley Milgram tried using a new method, which he called the ¡°small-world problem¡± . He chose a sample of people randomly in the middle of America and asked them to send packages to a stranger. The sociologist told them to send the package to a person who might know the target stranger until the parcel could be personally delivered to the correct person. Amazingly, it only took five to seven people to finish the task. It was this research that inspired the phrase ¡°Six Degrees of Separation¡±. In the last few decades, films and TV programmes based on the concept were made and broadcast. With the help of the Internet, Columbia University tried to recreate Milgram¡¯s experiment. The experiment involved different target people in 13 different countries. The result confirmed Milgram¡¯s theory further. Most recently, the University of Milan analyzed the relationship between 721 million social media users and found that 92 percent were connected by only four stages, or five degrees of separation.
 
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XB B4 U10 Connections
L3 Anne of Green Gables
      Matthew and Marilla applied to adopt a boy from an orphanage as they needed help on their farm. But Marilla found the odd little figure with ugly dress, she froze in amazement. Matthew explained there was no boy, and only her. Since the girl called Anne arrived at the train station, she couldn¡¯t be left there alone. The child remained silent and suddenly she seemed to understand the full meaning. She cried, ¡°You don¡¯t want me because I¡¯m not a boy! I might have known it was all too beautiful to last.¡± And then she burst into tears in despair. Marilla stepped in to try to comfort the child, promising to investigate the affair. Then came the dinner time, and they all sat down for dinner. But Anne had no appetite at all. Marilla decided to arrange Anne in the small bedroom  on the first floor. She told Anne to follow her, and Anne did. Anne noticed the hall was perfectly clean and the little room seemed still cleaner. When Marilla had gone, Anne looked around her sadly. The walls and floor were bare and in one corner was the bed. The whole room felt cold and unwelcoming, which made Anne sad. When Marilla came back, she saw the untidy way the clothing had been thrown on the floor. She carefully picked up Anne¡¯s clothes and placed them neatly.
 
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XB B4 U11  Conflict and Compromise
L1 Living in a Community
      Here are two newspaper reports on neighborhood conflicts. Ma Ming, a drummer for the rock band  ¡°Storm¡±, often held parties and played the drum at night. His neighbors were being driven mad for being exposed to such noise. The neighbors had to read with their headsets on and they couldn¡¯t get a full might¡¯s sleep. They were also worried that Ma Ming had a bad influence on the teenagers. In the end, the community council took a vote and asked Ma Ming to cease drumming or leave the property. Ma Ming had to move out of the rented flat after so many complaints. But Ma Ming felt that the neighbors were prejudiced against him and he panned to find a remote house on the edge of the city.
      The other story was about James McKay, who was an eighty-year-old retired tailor. He and his wife Laurene lived a peaceful life. Two weeks ago, Smith, who is a keen gardener and also a fish collector, moved into the flat above the McKays. He often cleaned his fish tanks on the balcony, which caused the water to flow onto the McKay¡¯s floor. Sometimes the McKays got as wet as if they had showered with their clothes on. What¡¯s worse, they could hardly get rid of the smell of fish. On Saturday, it was James¡¯ birthday and they were enjoying the starry night outside when Smith emptied one of his larger tanks over his balcony. Both the McKays and the cake were wet through. James was so angry that he wenr up in a flash and hit Smith over the head with his walking stick. Then James was sent to prison. Luckily, Smith has promised to change his way from now on.
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XB B4 U11  Conflict and Compromise
L3 War Memories
      Do Chuc and his family were eating breakfast when the American soldiers entered the village. They were ordered to leave for the village square with other villagers. When seeing the soldiers set up a machine gun, they became panicked. They begged but it didn¡¯t work. They were shot without any mercy. Chuc was wounded and became unconscious. He was covered by a pile of dead bodies, which helped him survive. Unfortunately, his two daughters and an aunt lost their lives.
      Another story happened on the frontier. We were at war with Germany but on Christmas morning we expressed our wishes of having a merry Christmas. We sent two representatives and Germans did the same. We spent all day together and we also talked about the war. Many of us complained we were fed up with the war. The German officers treated us to some beer and we consumed a lot. We were very grateful and enjoyed the whole day chatting with them.
      The third took place in a hospital. A phone call from the chief nurse said that a patient, whose legs were blown off, would get an award. We hurried to clean up the ward to welcome the VIPs who happened to be a general and a group of about a dozen people. Then the patient was presented with a Purple Heart and a watch but he whispered that the watch couldn¡¯t help him walk. I went over, took him in my arms, and started sobbing.
 
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XB B4 U12  Innovation
L1  Scientific Breakthroughs
      In the last 100 years, great changes have taken place in many fields, especially in medicine, communications and transport. With the introduction of mobile phones, the way we communicate ranged from writing letters to emailing and sending instant messages. We human beings have launched satellite into orbit, making our explorations into space to expand further. Meanwhile, scientists figured out how to split the atom, which was thought the smallest particle of matter in the universe.
      Here are some great pioneers of the 20th century. Albert Einstein was one of premier scientists, who was rocking his baby in 1905 when he suddenly got inspiration. He found that a small piece of mass could produce an unbelievable amount of energy. Subsequently, he worked out his ¡°theory of relativity¡±. In 1928, another important finding was made by biologist Alexander Fleming. When going on holiday, he left a dish of bacteria in his lab. When he returned, he found the bacteria had been destroyed by a blue mould. A few years later, penicillin was being mass-produced. The great discovery brought in the amazing outcome. During World War II, Eckert and Mauchly were dedicated to producing a machine  to improve the accuracy of the missiles. In 1946, the huge machine was made.
      During Cold War, a ¡°huge network¡± of computers was invented to communicate. In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web, enabling computers to communicate with each other. There is no doubt that our world would be a completely different place without the great breakthroughs.
 
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XB B4 U12  Innovation
L3  Stephen Hawking
      Stephen Hawking was born in 1942 in Oxford. At the age of 17, he went to the University of Oxford to study physics. Unluckily, he was diagnosed with a rare, slow-progressing form of ALS at 21. However, he finished his academic lessons and subsequently found a job at the University of Cambridge, where he could do research rather than teach. In 1985, after an operation , he lost the ability of speaking. His doctors developed a piece of speech-generating equipment., helping him to speak. In spite of the declined physical abilities, he never ceased his studies, developing a number of new ideas about black holes. He believed that the birth of universe created many small black holes. In 1988, he wrote a book named  A Brief History of Time: From the Big Bang to Black Holes. However, the book was so complicated that many people couldn¡¯t understand it. So he wrote a simpler version in 2005. In his another book, Hawking insisted that we should look for a different way to discover more secrets. Although/Though he studied from the disease, he still considered himself a lucky man. He was proud of his family, his work and he appreciated the help that many people had given him.
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±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á  Unit 1 Life Choice  Lesson 1 Lifestyles   P2 ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Joe is a ¡°digital native¡±---he has been using the computer since his childhood.
He does a wide range of things online such as doing homework, chatting with others and reading the daily news. He also shops fpr various necessities online because it is convenient to compare the qualities and prices from different online shops.
However, his parents are worried so his mum keeps telling him to go out with his school friends. According to them there is a danger that he may not be able to tell whether the friends online are real friends.
Li Ying is a go-getter. Secondary school is a new start for her and studying is definitely a big part of her life. She tends to set a goal for every subject at the beginning of every term and she listens attentively in all classes and thinks actively, so that she can have more space time to do other things that she is interested in after school.
Besides, she has a top 10 reading list and she tries to keep it updated. She is also active in sports clubs, which makes her excited to work hard and achieve a team goal together. To achieve all she wants, she must use her time wisely. As the popular saying goes, ¡°Every minute counts!¡±
 
Lesson 3 Your Life Is What You Make It  P9 ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     After a long day, Zhang Tian finally got back to his small room, feeling tired. It is typical of him to start working early in the morning and prepare lessons late at night. Coming to Guizhou Province to teach has been quite an experience for him.
     He graduated from university and got a teacher¡¯s certificate last year. He was inspired by the idea of living independently away from home. So he applied for and became a volunteer in a village school, imagining all sorts of exciting things.
     However, not everything lived up to his hopes. The school was much smaller than he had expected and even the power and water supplies were unstable. The thought of leaving once flashed through his mind, but he quickly gave up on the idea.
In the school, he was the only English teacher while the other two were responsible for maths and Chinese. To make school life healthier and livelier, he introduced more subjects to the school, and the school is now full of laughter and music.
His first year has been tough but enjoyable. What made him feel satisfied was that his students were able to read , speak and write in English, and they became more confident. The contribution he made to the village was great and the villagers treated him as one of them. Although he had intended to stay for only one year, he now feels ready to stay for another year.
 
±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á Unit 2 Sports and Fitness
Lesson 1 The Underdog   P20  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Paul and I were on our school basketball team, The Lions. We were both big fans of the NBA. Paul¡¯s favorite player was Tyrone Bogues, who was the shortest player ever in the NBA. Paul regarded him as his inspiration. Paul once said, ¡±If Bogues could make it, why not me? ¡±
However, our coach was not so sure. So Paul was still usually on the bench, being just a replacement, which was really tough on him.
This week, The Lions were playing against our main competitors, The Bears, a team whose record this season had been perfect. It would be a tough game and Paul didn¡¯t know he would get the chance that he had been waiting for.
During the game, I crashed into another player and my knee hurt badly. We were about to lose so the coach agreed to give Paul a shot. Paul rushed onto the court and all the extra hours he had spent practicing alone paid off. He made shot after shot, and the crowd couldn¡¯t stop clapping and cheering.
When the game ended, our team had won by two points. The coach hit Paul on the shoulder and said, ¡°You¡¯ve just earned your place on the team, big guy!¡±
 
Lesson 3 Running and Fitness  P27  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     As people often say, any exercise is better than none, but long-distance running in particular has a lot of benefits.
     It is great for beginners---you don¡¯t need a gym membership or any special equipment. There is no better way to know yourself and to see what you are capable of.
Running will help you get fit and prevent diseases. It can strengthen the immune system and reduce the risk of serious health problems. What¡¯s more, anyone who is feeling down can go for a run to cheer themselves up. Even a thirty-minute run will provide relief from any aches or tension.
If you are new to running, here is some advice for you. A warm-up gets your blood running and prepares your body before you exercise. After a long run, you should jog slowly for ten minutes, then walk for five minutes.
Besides, remember the following principles. First, draw up a training plan and set achievable goals. Second, keep running. There will be times when you want to give up, but hang in there and tell yourself that it will get easier with time. All the sweat and hard work will be worth it in the end. Finally, make sure you do not overdo it.
 
±ØÐÞµÚÒ»²á Unit 3 Celebrations
Lesson 1 Spring Festival  P38  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     It was the first time for Tom Jenkins to spend Spring Festival in China with his host family. Spring Festival is highly valued by every Chinese family. Preparations began a week before the festival. First, the house cleaned from to bottom. Next, the Chinese character Fu was attached upside down to the front door. It is believed that when Fu is put upside down, happiness arrives.
     Xu Gang usually starts planning his trip home weeks before Spring Festival , as train tickets or flight have to be booked as early as possible. The moment he gets on the train , he knows that he is heading home to his family. When he gets home, his parents will fill him in on what has been happening ---who has got married or had children or gone away to university. When he was a kid, Spring Festival was all about firecrackers, sweets and decorations. As he gets older, coming home is the most important part of it.
     Li Yan and her husband are both retired. Weeks before Spring Festival, they think about what the children would like to eat, what they need to buy and what dishes need to be prepared. They always have jiaozi  as they mean something special on this occasion---they are a sign of their wishes for health and happiness in the coming year.
    Throughout history, some of the original customs have changed, but the spirit of the festival--- the spirit of family---has been kept.
 
Lesson 3 Memories of Christmas  P45  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     The last Christmas Granny spent with us was an unforgettable experience, which began in the middle of November on a cold, windy day.
     Granny came to celebrate the Christmas with us. But at that time, I didn¡¯t know she was ill. Most of the time she just sat on the sofa by the fire. When I wrote to Father Christmas telling him about the presents I wanted, Granny tried her best to help me.
On Christmas Eve, Granny sat by the fire as we put up the Christmas tree. I hung the decorations onto the tree. ¡°That¡¯s the most beautiful tree I have seen,¡± Granny remarked. On Christmas morning, to my surprise, my stocking at the end of my bed was full of presents and there were more under the tree.
After breakfast, David and I played outside while Granny remained inside by the fire., I remember catching her eye through the window.
Although lunch was late, it was a loud and exciting affair. There was a big turkey with potatoes, followed by yummy pudding. David put so much pudding in his mouth that he couldn¡¯t swallow.
Several weeks later, Granny passed away. I miss her very much, especially at Christmas. When it comes to our magical and special Christmas, I think it is not just gifts and Father Christmas that come to mind, it is also my memory of Granny.
 
±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á Unit 4 Information Technology
Lesson 1 Avatars  P60   ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     Avatars, which people use when exploring the Internet, are the digital identities people created to communicate and express themselves. They first appeared in role-playing computer games in the 1980s. Nowadays, avatars have such a wide variety of forms and uses that they are everywhere.
The avatars people choose say a lot. People tend to create avatars with features similar to their personalities, which look like them to a certain extent. However, nearly all avatars are tall, young and good-looking, for people obviously make improvements and experiment with new things in a more desirable way.
Avatars give people a lot of room for creativity They are enabled to create new identities, from dressing the avatars in fancy clothes to trying being someone of the opposite sex. Many users even have several avatars , each one for a specific occasions ; for example, a sensible one for work and a silly one for fun.
So far, the use of avatars has concerned some people---there are people spending too much time in virtual worlds and cheating online. At the same time , others view it in a more positive light, looking forward to the brilliant future of avatars.
 
Lesson 3 Internet and Friendships  P67  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      Do you think the Internet helps or harms friendships? Opinions are varied?
      Some hold the view that while/although/though the Internet brings people closer, it harms friendships indeed. First, talking online is no replacement for face-to-face communication. Instead, according to a parenting expert, the Internet makes it harder for children to concentrate or show kindness. Second, in makes people self-centred. Unlike the long-term and rewarding friendships in the real world, people only care about their online popularity. Third, true friendships are built on trust while online friendships may not be so. Sometimes, if you are too trusting, it can be particularly dangerous, because you can¡¯t be very sure that the friends you are chatting with are honest.
     However, others believe the Internet helps develop friendships. For one thing, people can stay in touch with friends conveniently ,whether they are at home or on the move. For another thing, chatting online adds more fun to communication and takes less time with videos, photos, and emojis all available. Useful suggestions or information is provided immediately by people , which makes people feel loved and cared for.
 
±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á Unit 5 Human and Nature
Lesson 1 A Sea Story  P78   ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     The story happened three years ago when we were on our way home from fishing. All at once, we were caught in a storm. With a huge wave covering the boat, my younger brother fell into the sea. The moment my elder brother cried out the most frightening word ¡°Moskoe-strom¡±, I knew a disaster was falling on us.
      Hopeless and terrified, we were going in the direction of the whirlpool. It felt as if I were falling from a mountain top. But when we were on the edge of the whirlpool, I felt calmer than before. Out of curiosity, I observed it and drew three conclusions, which later proved to be life-saving. Having tied myself to a barrel, I jumped into the sea. Not long after that, the boat was pulled into the bottom of the whirlpool.
     Shortly afterwards, the storm was over. I floated in the water for a couple of hours until some fishermen picked me up. They were unable to recognize me, for it took less than a single day to change my hair from black to white.
 
Lesson 3 Race to the Pole  P85   ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     The race to the South Pole began in 1910 when two teams, led by Scott(British) and Amundsen(Norwegian), announced their plans to go south and prepared for it.
      Amundsen was the first to leave on 8th September, 1911. With dogs pulling the sledges and all men on skis, they made rapid progress. On 14th December, they reached the Pole successfully. However, Scott¡¯s men met a series of troubles after departure. First, two sledges broke down; then the horses couldn¡¯t stand the cold. Therefore, they advanced slowly. When they finally made it to the Pole, it was already 17th January, 1912.
    The return journey was even worse. Apart from tiredness and bad weather, the fact that they were running out of food added to their difficulties. Despite the hopelessness, they still made time to collect rocks, which later proved to be valuable. Then disaster fell on them---two members died first. Then the rest of the team continued their way until, unfortunately, they were trapped in a terrible storm. Nobody survived. Although they didn¡¯t win the race, they were remembered as heroes.
 
±ØÐÞµÚ¶þ²á Unit 6 The Admirable
Lesson 1 A Medical Pioneer  P96   ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Tu Youyou, a Chinese female scientist, was awarded a Nobel Prize for her discovery of artemisinin on 7 December, 2015. When it comes to the honour, she remained modest, insisting that it was not only an honour for herself but also recognition and encouragement for all scientists in China.
Born in Zhejiang Province in 1930, she chose to study medicine. Years of studying traditional Chinese medicine and working with experts in the field enabled her to gain a deep knowledge about traditional practice. In 1969, she was chosen to establish a team to find a cure for malaria. It hit her that Chinese herbs might hold the secret. So she researched hundreds of traditional recipes connected to anti- malarial cures, which was not an easy task. Despite a lack of staff and poor laboratory conditions, they eventually came across a promising chemical after countless failed experiments. The medicine they discovered has now become the world¡¯s most effective drug for fighting malaria.
Although she is internationally renowned for her work, Tu Youyou is not interested in fame. She conducts research as usual and believes that there is a great potential for future advances if the wisdom of both Chinese and Western medicine can be fully integrated.
       
Lesson 3 The Superhero Behind Superman  P103   ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     Christopher Reeve is indeed a superhero both in the Superman films and in reality, whose life story is beyond our imagination with ups and downs.
     He had a passion in/for acting at an early age and finally won the opportunity to star in four Superman films. He had been devoting himself to helping people in need when disaster struck him. A fall from his horse caused severe injuries to his neck. Even breath was impossible without a machine. With the support of his wife, parents and friends, he eventually got rid of despair and found his goal of life again.
     After engaging in intense recovery training, Reeve succeeded in returning to his film career. In addition, being energetic and passionate, he never quit his charity cause, from writing positively to encourage people to raising money to promote research into back injuries and disabilities. His confidence and optimism inspired people greatly.
To our sadness, on 10 October, 2004, Christopher Reeve passed away. People will memorialize him as a superhero forever.
 
BX B3 ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á Unit 7 Art
Lesson 1 Masterpieces  P2   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
In 1889 Van Gogh was staying at a home for his mental illness. During this period, he painted The Starry Night using an unusual coloring way, In the painting, the stars and the moon hang bright in the night sky, with a sleeping village and the moon lying below. Some experts inferred that his sense of sight had been affected by his illness. Unfortunately, his unique paintings didn¡¯t gain in much popularity in his lifetime.
The Scream was painted by Edvard Munch in 1893, which shows a striking scene: a thin figure with an expression of fear seems to be letting out a powerful scream. In his diary, Munch talked about his source of his inspiration. ¡°I was walking down the road with two friends when the sun set; suddenly the sky turned as red as blood¡­  Then I heard the scream of nature. ¡±
Rene Magritte painted a series of paintings, including The Empire of light. It shows a beautiful house lit by lights from inside, surrounded by the darkness of night. The painting meets with different reactions from viewers. As for Magritte himself, he thought that the change between day and night in the painting was surprising.
 
Lesson 3 A Musical Genius  P11   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     Ludwig van Beethoven is recognized as one of the greatest composers in the history of music. In his twenties, he had been very famous for his piano skills, but then he began to lose his hearing. Despite his deafness, he continued his composition until his death in 1827, finishing more than 130 musical works.
    One day in February 1824, he sat back in his chair, with his ninth symphony finally completed. But before the premiere of the symphony, he was afraid that it would be a disaster because of his hearing loss.
   To his surprise, the audience applauded loudly as he walked out onto the stage. For more than an hour, Beethoven jumped about, waving his arms wildly in the air and madly turning the page of his score. The theatre¡¯s musical director, Umlauf stood quietly by his side, skillfully guiding the orchestra through the most amazing piece of music.
   As the final, joyous/joyful note signaled the end of the symphony, the audience jumped to their feet, cheering and clapping. But Beethoven continued conducting, his head buried in the score. He didn¡¯t realize his symphony was a success until Caroline Unger, one of the singers, turned him to face the audience.
   Beethoven was not the only one who/that got a surprise. The audience was shocked too.
 
BX B3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á Unit 8 Green Living
Lesson 1 Roots and Shoots  P26   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
The majority of people suffer from so-called ¡°Just-me-ism¡±. That is, you leave the tap running while brushing your teeth, leave a light on when going out or drop a piece of waste and are unwilling to pick it up. It is absolutely wrong, but in your opinion, it doesn¡¯t matter if only one person does it and no one will know it. But if there are millions of people doing like this, resources would be wasted and litter would dropped, which is quite harmful to our environment.
  Therefore, to encourage people to take measures to protect the environment, Roots & Shoots was established by Jane Goodall. The organization is called Roots & Shoots because roots can form a firm foundation while seemingly weak shoots can break open brick walls to reach the light. The roots and shoots are you, your friends and young people all around the world, who can change the world into a better place.
   Every individual is valuable and useful to the world. Every individual can play a role in our world. It is every individual that/who matters. Now you can make a choice to make a difference to our environment and make Roots & Shoots rooted in everyone¡¯s heart!
 
Lesson 3 ¡°White Bikes¡± on the Road  P35   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
       People living in Amsterdam have been enjoying the benefits of cycling for many years. The idea known as ¡°white bikes¡± dates back to about 50 years ago. Amsterdam is perfect for cycling because there are plenty of places for bicycle parking and most roads have a bicycle path.
      In the 1960s, a group of cycling fans came up with an idea called ¡°white bikes¡±. They believed if cars weren¡¯t allowed in the city centre, it would be a/of help to save energy and reduce pollution. Anyone could use the white bikes for short journeys and leave the bikes in the place where they finished their journey. However, problems came up---the bikes were stolen in a few weeks.
      In 1999, the ¡°white bikes¡± came back---this time with a computer tracking system as a way to record their every move. Thanks to the efforts of many people, cycling has become popular and people call Amsterdam ¡°the City of Bicycles¡±.
      Nowadays, the idea of ¡°white bikes¡± has pedaled its way around the world. In China, more and more cities have similar programs and people like to use shared bikes which/that are cheap and environmentally friendly. Problems like the theft of bikes and parking problems can arise. Fortunately, people are trying various ways of solving problems.
 
BX B3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á Unit 9 Learning
Lesson 1 Active LearningAP50   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
       It is assumed that the human brain learns all by itself. But the truth is that we need to train ourselves to learn better---to actively participate in learning and reflect on what we have learnt. There are five things related to active learning.
     Listen to the outer voice. Although your inner voice can be of great use, it can get in the way of learning. Therefore, active learners should be open-minded. In this way, they can make better decisions.
     Argue with your inner voice. If you find it difficult to control your inner voice, argue with it. Be flexible in your opinions and you might end up agreeing with the speaker/writer.
     Ask questions. This is the easiest way to promote active learning Be sure to be curious. Asking and working out questions will help you understand the topic better.
     Get to the truth. Active learners don¡¯t accept everything they learn. Instead, they attempt to find the truth at the heart of each idea, even when the idea sounds completely unlikely.
     Focus on the message. It is true that we cannot help disliking some people, but active learners don¡¯t judge people by first impressions or personal emotions. In this way, they won¡¯t miss out on learning opportunities.
 
Lesson 3 The Secrets of Your Memories  P59   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
        An expert in memory answers some commonly asked questions about memory.
1¡¢Why can I remember events in my childhood but not what happened last week?
We remember things that have strong emotional connections in our mind. Childhood memories are often emotional and interesting, and funny stories from childhood are often told many times. As a result, we tend to remember them much better.
2¡¢Do some people really have a photographic memory?
There are some people who do have amazing memories, who can remember certain things for a limited time. But so far no one has proved that people really have photographic memories.
3¡¢Why do I forget the new words that I learnt yesterday?
It is natural to forget the newly learnt words. According to the famous forgetting curve presented by Hermann Ebbinghaus, the sharpest memory loss happens during the very early period after learning. Timely review can greatly help us to remember what is learnt.
4¡¢I¡¯m 16, but I sometimes forget things. Is my memory getting worse?
Certainly not. Our memory reaches its peak of power at 25. At that point, we can remember up to 200 pieces of information in a second. After 25, the brain starts to get smaller and our memory is much worse than when we were young.
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¶«´ó½ÖÓ¢²ÅÊéÎÝ ºÏ¶©±¾°æBX B3 ±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á Unit 7 Art
Lesson 1 Masterpieces  P2    Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
The Starry Night  was painted in June 1889 when Vincent van Gogh was staying at a home for the mentally ill. He painted whatever he saw from his window. The stars and the moon hang bright in the night sky. Beneath the beautiful sky, a sleeping village and a dark, lonely tree can be seen. Unfortunately, his unique paintings didn¡¯t gain much popularity and he only sold one in his lifetime.
The Scream was painted by Edvard Munch in 1893. It shows a thin figure with an expression of fear, which makes it striking. In his diary, he talked about where his inspiration came from. ¡°I was walking down the road with two friends when the sun set; suddenly the sky turned as red as blood¡­Then I heard the scream of nature.¡±
The Empire of Light  is a series of paintings by Rene Magritte between 1953 and 1954. He painted the same scene 27 times. The Empire of Light  shows a beautiful house which was lit by lights from inside, surrounded by the darkness of night. Different reactions have been produced in viewers. Some think that the paintings are dark and troubling.
Others, however, find them calming. As for Magritte himself, he thought that the change between day and night was surprising.
 
Lesson 3 A Musical Genius  P9    Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      Ludwig van Beethoven is recognized as one of the greatest composers in the history of music. In his twenties, he had been very famous for his skills on the piano, but then he began to lose his hearing. Despite his deafness, he continued his composition until his death in 1827, finishing more than 130 musical works.
      One day in February 1842, he sat back in his chair, with his ninth symphony finally completed. But before the performance, he was afraid that it would a disaster because of his hearing loss.
      To his surprise, the audience applauded loudly as he walked out onto the stage. For more than an hour, Beethoven jumped about , waving his arms wildly in the air and madly turning the pages of his score. The theatre¡¯s musical director, Umlauf stood quietly by his side, skillfully guiding the orchestra through the most amazing piece of music the world had ever known.
      As the final, joyous note signaled the end of the symphony, the audience jumped to their feet, cheering and clapping . But Beethoven continued conducting, his head buried in the score. He didn¡¯t realize his symphony was a success until Caroline Unger, one of the singers, turned him to face the audience.
      Later, Caroline remembered that Beethoven was not the only one who/that got a surprise. The audience was shocked too.
 
¶«´ó½ÖÓ¢²ÅÊéÎÝ ºÏ¶©±¾°æBX B3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á Unit 8 Green Living
Lesson 1 Roots and Shoots  P20    Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      The majority of people suffer from so-called ¡°Just-me-ism¡±. That is, you leave the tap running while brushing your teeth, leave a light on when going out or drop a piece of waste and are unwilling to pick it up. It is absolutely wrong, but in your opinion, it doesn¡¯t matter if only one person does it and no one will know it. But if there are millions of people doing like this, resources would be wasted and litter would be dropped, which is quite harmful to our environment.
      Therefore, to encourage people to take measures to protect the environment, Roots & Shoots was established by Jane Goodall. The organization is called Roots & Shoots because roots can form a firm foundation while seemingly weak shoots can break open brick walls to reach the light. The roots and shoots are you, your friends and young people all around the world, who can change the world into a better place.
      Every individual is valuable and useful to the world. Every individual can play a role in our world. It is every individual that/who matters. Now you can make a choice to make a difference to our environment and make Roots & Shoots rooted in everyone¡¯s heart!
 
Lesson 3 ¡°White Bikes¡± on the Road  P27    Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      People living in Amsterdam have been enjoying the benefits of cycling for many years. The idea known as ¡°white bikes¡± dates back to about 50 years ago. Amsterdam is perfect for cycling because there are plenty of places for bicycle parking and most roads have a bicycle path.
      In the 1960s, a group of cycling fans came up with an idea called ¡°white bikes¡±. They believed if cars weren¡¯t allowed in the city centre, it would be of help to save energy and reduce pollution. Anyone cold use the white bikes for short journeys and leave the bikes in the place where they finished the journey . However, problems came up and they were stolen in a few weeks.
      In 1999, the ¡°white bikes¡± came back ----this time with a computer tracking system as a way to record their every move. Thanks to the efforts of many people , cycling has become popular and people call Amsterdam ¡°the City of Bicycles¡±.
      Nowadays, the idea of ¡°white bikes¡± has pedaled its way around the world. In China, more and more cities have similar programmes and people like to use shared bikes which/that are cheap and easy. Problems like the theft of bikes and parking problems can arise. Fortunately, people are trying various ways of solving problems.
¶«´ó½ÖÓ¢²ÅÊéÎÝ ºÏ¶©±¾°æ BX B3±ØÐÞµÚÈý²á Unit 9 Learning
Lesson 1 Active Learning P38    Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      It is assumed that the human brain learns all by itself. But the truth is that we need to train ourselves to learn better---to actively participate in the learning process and to reflect on what we have learnt. There are five things related to active learning.
      Listen to the outer voice. Although your inner voice can be of great use, it can get in the way of learning. Therefore, active learners should be open-minded and concentrate on what the speaker/writer is saying, rather than what their brain is saying . In this way, they can make better decisions.
      Argue with your inner voice. If you find it difficult to control your inner voice, argue with it. Be flexible in your opinions and you might end up agreeing with the speaker/writer.
      Ask questions. This is the easiest way to promote active learning, so be sure to be curious. Asking and working out questions will help you to understand the topic better.
      Get to the truth. Active learners don¡¯t accept everything they learn. Instead, they attempt to find the truth  at the heart of each idea, even when the idea sounds completely unlikely.
      Focus on the message. It is true that we cannot help disliking some people, but active learners don¡¯t judge people by first impressions or personal emotions. In this way, they won¡¯t miss out on learning opportunities.
 
Lesson 3 The Secrets of Your Memories  P45    Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
         Jemima Gryaznov, an expert in memory, answers some of the most commonly asked questions about memory.
1¡¢ Why can I remember events in my childhood but not what happened last week?
We remember things that have strong emotional connections in
our mind. Childhood memories are often emotional and interesting, and funny events happening when we were young are often told over and over again. As a result, we tend to remember them much better.
2¡¢ Do some people really have a photographic memory?
There are people who do have amazing memories, because they are good at remembering certain things for a limited time. But so far no one has proved that people really have photographic memories.
3¡¢ Why do I forget the new words that I learnt yesterday?
          It is natural for many people to forget the newly learnt words. According to the famous forgetting curve presented by Hermann Ebbinghaus, the sharpest memory loss happens during the very early period after learning. Timely review can greatly help us to remember what is learnt.
4¡¢ I¡¯m 16, but I sometimes forget things. Is my memory getting worse?
Certainly not. Our memory reaches its peak of power at the age of 25.
At that point, we can remember up to 200 pieces of information in a second. After this age, the brain starts to get smaller and our memory is much worse than when we were young.
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XB  Ñ¡±ØµÚÒ»²á B1   U1 Relationships
L1  Teachers   P61   ±ØÐÞµÚ3²áºÍÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ1²áºÏ¶©±¾   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Teachers play an important role in students¡¯ life. I, Graham, was a difficult student in high school. Once my friends and I were caught seeing who jumped farthest off the stage. And I was lazy in most subjects I had no idea what hydrogen was and I did not want to know, either. However, things have changed after I met Mr. Jenkins, whom was used to explaining difficult things with practical examples in simple language/
      What great fun his classes were! At one time, he set up an experiment to show us how the human stomach works using acid and an onion. Under his guidance , we built a rocket, poured the fuel into it and then lighted a match to set it off.
      To be honest, I was not a willing student, but he encouraged me to find my own strengths , helping to arouse my interest in science---my future job. In his eyes, being a teacher is about making it to students¡¯ minds when we are open and eager to learn. I am so grateful to be a student of him.
 
L3 So Close, Yet So Far   
P68    ±ØÐÞµÚ3²áºÍÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ1²áºÏ¶©±¾    Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      In modern age, when the Internet becomes an irreplaceable part of our daily life, people spend too much time on phones. We are engaged in reading new messages, answering emails, as well as scrolling through social apps all the time, even when having a shower.
      It seems that the Internet brings people closer to each other. However, it brings more depression and loneliness on people. On the one hand, social networking online has dominated most of our spare time, causing us to delay finishing the normal tasks and jobs. Day after day, we will experience a strong sense of dissatisfaction and depression from work. On the other hand, in a real face-to-face communication, we are often interrupted by the never-ending flow of updates in our phones, thus making others uncomfortable. It is not strange that we are bending over the phone, with our eyes fixed on the screen.
      Consequently, it is high time that we lifted our heads before we are too addicted to phones.
 
XB  Ñ¡±ØµÚÒ»²á B1   U2 Success
L1 Money vs Success  
P79   ±ØÐÞµÚ3²áºÍÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ1²á ºÏ¶©±¾ Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      Opinions on success vary from person to person. Many people define a big fortune or a well-paid job as a symbol of success. They dream of becoming rich to achieve a sense of success. However, there are some people disagreeing with them, Jason Harley included.
      He, a college professor, was a millionaire with two million dollars sixteen years ago. But he lived a very simple life and gave away all his money to charities, determined to help the homeless. It worried him a lot to live comfortably alone without helping the people in need. Now he lives in a small dormitory where there is only second-hand furniture. It seems that he has given up a lot. Actually, he has gained more instead.
      As far as he is concerned, the real sense of satisfaction and success come from the small efforts which make a big difference to others. Success is not measured by money but depends on it that one had figured out the true meaning of life.
 
L3 Getting to the Top  
P86   ±ØÐÞµÚ3²áºÍÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ1²á ºÏ¶©±¾ Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      Success comes no easy for everyone, especially for a female Olympic athlete.
      As one of the Olympic tri-athletes, I have paid a lot in the process of striving for greatness. Due to endless training, I have missed countless important occasions that/which the normal people easily enjoy, such as family holidays, friend parties and even my brother¡¯s wedding. I also take the risk of being separated from my peers owing to the regular absence from the normal get-togethers with them. As a result, I am always wondering whether/if it is worthwhile to make so many sacrifices for the so-called champion.
      The answer comes down to strong determination and natural desire for greatness. The desire to be a professional athlete drives me to be totally committed to my sports. Even though the strong intensity of daily training might mean getting injured, I am still willing to prepare the extra little bit for the top. I have made every effort to live my life to extremes no matter what it takes, never thinking about giving up.
 
XB Ñ¡±ØµÚÒ»²á B1   U3 Conservation
L1 The Sixth Extinction  
P97  ±ØÐÞµÚ3²áºÍÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ1²á ºÏ¶©±¾ Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      In the last 500 million years, there have been five mass extinctions when all species were almost completely wiped out in Earth¡¯s history.
The reasons for extinctions are varied/various, volcano eruptions, climate changes and asteroids hitting the Earth included.
      According to the scientists, it is very likely that the sixth mass extinction is around the corner on account of human activities instead of those normal natural causes. What¡¯s worse , the speed of extinction caused by human activities is 1,000 times faster than normal. Generally speaking, human activities vary from over fishing to factory farming. With a sixth mass extinction occurring, more than three quarters of all species are expected to disappear altogether. As a result, the survival will be put at risk without water, air, forests and other basic living resources.
      Fortunately, there are many efficient and immediate steps we can take to avoid the extinction before it is too late, like setting up natural preserve areas for wild animals. We also need to develop greener and more natural resources. In conclusion, small changes make a big difference.
 
L3 The Road to Destruction   
P104±ØÐÞµÚ3²áºÍÑ¡ÔñÐÔ±ØÐÞµÚ1²á ºÏ¶©±¾  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      In the past several decades, the number of private cars has gone up at a soaring speed, bringing varieties of problems to both human society and the environment. Take road safety for example, an average of 2,500 people die from vehicle accidents every year. Meanwhile, greenhouse gases emitted into air is the major cause of global warming and climate change. As individuals, is there something that we can do?
      Obviously, it is never too lat, e to take immediate action. It is strongly advised to walk or cycle for short journeys and to use public transport as much as possible. If we really have to use a car, sharing cars with others is cheaper and friendlier to the environment. You play an important role in improving the disturbing situation. If your street is filled with heavy traffic, many options are waiting for you, including writing to the papers, asking for a speed limit and going to the city government, as is expected, small personal change will make a big difference to the whole world.
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Unit 4  Humor  Lesson 1  What¡¯s so funny?
        Life often bears fun and embarrassments, making it charming to taste and explore. Here are three funny experiences in life.
        An art collector spotted a cat consuming milk from a saucer in the doorway of a store while he was walking casually on the road. He realized the saucer was so valuable an antique that he offered to pay a high price to buy the cat, hoping the owner would give away the saucer as well, Ironically, the owner refused to throw in this lucky saucer, which had helped him sell 68 cats that week for the same reason.
       Sherlock and Watson shared a similar funny experience. One camping night, they woke up with millions of stars shining in the sky. According to the scientific measurement of time, Watson figured out the exact time. From the atmosphere, he forecast a bright day the next day. In the end, he was purely embarrassed to be told that their tent had been stolen.
        The same embarrassment also happened to a middle-aged man who had been suffering depression for several months. He saw a doctor. After an examination, he was told everything was right and that what he needed was only a real laugh. The doctor recommended an amazing clown---Grock, and he replied Sadly, ¡°I am Grock.¡± 
XB  Ñ¡±Ø µÚ¶þ²á  B2 P11   U4 L3  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Unit 4  Humor   Lesson 3  My Favorite Comedian
       Mr. Bean, a classic character in comedies, is recognized for meeting endless ridiculous situation in his daily life. In one of the most popular episodes, Mr. Bean comes to a fancy restaurant in celebration of his birthday, only to find that the only dish that he can afford is one named ¡°steak tartare¡±, which is actually a raw hamburger. The moment the dish is served , he attempts to chew it. However, he finds it is too disgusting to swallow, and he has no alternative but to hide his real feelings. During all the dinner time, he occupies himself with hiding the raw meat, and even throws some down the trousers of the restaurant¡¯s violinist. What a funny but embarrassing birthday!
       Contrary to Mr. Bean, Rowan Atkinson, who played the role of Mr. Bean, lived a normal life. Born into an ordinary family, he was treated in such a strict manner that he stood out well in his study and even attained his degree at Oxford. Besides, he was convinced he would be a successful actor with his talent for acting. Years later, it is obvious that his hard work has paid off in the end.
 
XB  Ñ¡±Ø µÚ¶þ²á  B2 P25   U5 L1  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Unit 5  Education   Lesson 1  Enlightening a Mind
       Have you ever heard some inspiring stories of the disabled? Helen Keller is one who deserves to be mentioned. Helen a well-recognized female author, had several strong restrictions to her body. She could not read or write at her early age, but later she mastered several languages. Anne Sullivan, a teacher at a school for the disabled, played an irreplaceable role in Helen¡¯s growth and achievements. Anne adopted simple approaches to teaching, repeatedly spelt new words by writing on Helen¡¯s hands, and asked her to imitate these spellings. In the beginning, she would not learn the words unless they could be touched, such as water, doll etc. Gradually, her interest grew and she explored complicated and abstract words. In the process of learning the word ¡°think¡±, she struggled a lot and made breakthroughs by accident when finishing small tasks. As for the word ¡°love¡±, she felt discouraged after trying many times without understanding it. Despite many failures, Anne kept on encouraging her to try. Helen carried on thinking and suddenly realized it was as beautiful as the sun and clouds. It was Anne that enlightened Helen¡¯s mind and brought a broad world to her.
 
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Unit 5  Education   Lesson 3  Understanding
As Bacon said, who questions much, shall learn much, and remember much. In history, there are endless questions that promote human civilization to a high degree. In the 17th century when people tended to believe more in religions than facts, great scientists like Bacon and Galilei went against the mainstream view of that period. They searched for the truth of science on the basis of analysis. At that time, the earth was believed to stand still, but Galilei disagreed and was urged to continue his further exploration. Ironically, people grew angry and put him in prison when Galilei proved Aristotle wrong, who was a highly respected scientist. However, anyone is likely to make mistakes, Aristotle and Galilei included. With countless questions raised and solved, our knowledge of the world is increasingly expanded. We appreciate the past great men for their wisdom, for they are brave enough to challenge themselves as well as inspiring the future generations to explore more unknown and brand-new areas, On the whole, a world full of questions is exactly the one that we are fighting for.
 
XB  Ñ¡±Ø µÚ¶þ²á  B2 P48   U6 L1  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Unit 6  The Media   Lesson 1  From Page to Screen
      Reading a favourite book is one pleasure; watching an enjoyable film is another. But it is rather challenging to produce a creation in combination with the two. A good book doesn¡¯t guarantee a popular film while a good film may arise from one plain book. It takes a lot for filmmakers to achieve a perfect balance between them.
       The source material for a film must be faithful to the original, whether it is taken or adapted from books. Chances are that the film screenwriter makes so many changes that the audience feel far from the book. As a result, the film ends up failing. Also, a success depends on the cast acceptable to the audience. Readers of the book generally visualize their ideal characters, which means they are not likely to accept other images. Besides, if we take technical restrictions into consideration, the result will turn out to be different. Take CGI(Computer Generated Image) technology for example. It allows more unfilmable books to appear on screen. Despite these challenges, it is common to see many highly successful works made from books like Harry Potter.
XB  Ñ¡±Ø µÚ¶þ²á  B2 P58   U6 L3  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Unit 6  The Media   Lesson 3  The Advertising Game
        Advertisements play an irreplaceable role in enriching people¡¯s daily life by promoting and selling products to customers. Over the past decades, the types and styles have changed/have been changing constantly to upgrade the advertising game.
      The most common advertisements are commercial ones, which simply give basic information of the products. Take ¡°Tsing Tao Brewery¡± for example. It is easy to get the name of the products as well as the location of the company. Gradually, advertisers find it necessary to combine attractive pictures or words of the experts with the original advertisements. With the advertising booming, those consisting of outstanding designs and creative ideas are likely to be distinguished in the growing competitive advertising market. At present, being visually attractive and repeating old ideas are out of date as the customers have been bored with the familiar strategies to promote products. Therefore/Thus, advertisers have to adopt creative ideas trying to make the customers forget that they are being talked into buying goods by someone. Apart from the commercial advertisements, public advertisements are gaining much attention. For instance, some are educating people on fighting AIDS, while some are calling for saving water.
 
 
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XB  Ñ¡±Ø µÚÈý²á B3   U7 Careers
L1 EQ:IQ  P2  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
        Most students believe their IQ, which refers to Intelligence Quotient, determines how well they are going to do in life. However, new research shows success doesn¡¯t simply result from a high IQ.
       Professor Salovey says it is IQ gets you employed, but it is EQ that gets you promoted. He may be correct. Some students with high IQs sometimes end up failing exams and this may be due to their lower EQs. The association between IQ and EQ is casual, but it is generally believed that people with high EQs have little difficulty getting on with other people. What¡¯s more, the results of studies suggest that EQ is as important, if not more important than IQ and that it can be improved. If you want to get ahead in the world and get on well with other people, it is necessary for you to have high EQ---the higher the better. The possibility that EQ can be increased means that schools need to be required to develop the entire character of students.
    
L3 Meet the New Boss: You  P11  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      Before the 1980s, it was quite common for people to follow in their parents¡¯ footsteps by working in the family business or at least in the same field. At that time, there was a strong possibility that most people did the same job from graduation until retirement.
      But up to now great changes have taken place. One reason why people don¡¯t tend to have the same profession or work at the same company for their entire working life is that the skills they have now are likely to be out of date very soon. So if you want to have a chance to own your own career, you¡¯d better become an expert or specialist; if you want to be irreplaceable, you have no choice but to learn to be prepared for development and changes. In a word, the truth is that you are the boss of your career, and you are the one to decide what you can do and how well you can do it.
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XB  Ñ¡±ØµÚÈý²á B3   U8 Literature
L1 The Last Leaf P24  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
       There were two young artists, Sue and Johnsy, living in Greenwich Village, which is a place for the art people.
       One day, a stranger, called Pneumonia, arrived there and placed his icy finger on Johnsy. After the doctor checked Johnsy¡¯s condition, he told Sue that the only chance for Johnsy was to encourage her to think more hopeful things in the future. Then Sue tried to raise Johnsy¡¯s spirits with drawing. However, Johnsy was extremely desperate and firmly held the belief that she would die when the last leaf fell. When the leaves fell, she even counted backwards: ¡°Ten, nine¡­¡±
        Later, a failed painter, Behrman, knew Johnsy¡¯s longing to slip away like the leaves and considered the idea as a joke. They noticed that it was raining outside and there was only one leaf left. A few days later, Johnsy cheered up for she saw the same last leaf hanging on the tree outside of her window for several times. At last, she found that the leaf was not the last one but a masterpiece which was painted by Behrman, who died on the raining evening.
 
L3 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea P33  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
        When the boat violently crashed, the professor was thrown away from it and he even couldn¡¯t remember falling from the boat. Suddenly, he discovered he was drawn up to the surface. It was Conseil who/that protected him from drowning.
        At about one o¡¯clock in the morning, they cried for help and then got a response. However, the professor began to sink, struck a hard body and then felt he was brought to the surface of the sea. And then he was totally out of consciousness. Afterwards, the professor woke up and saw Ned who was also thrown into the sea.
       Then the professor moved to the top of the hard body and found out that it was a boat made of steel. He looked through the outside of it, but found nothing. Finally, this long night came to an end. At dawn a man walked out of the boat and disappeared quickly. Later, eight men appeared and got them down into the boat.
 
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XB  Ñ¡±ØµÚÈý²á B3   U9 Human Biology
L1 To Clone or Not to Clone?  P46   Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
       For years, there had been attempts to clone animals artificially. The first successfully cloned animal, a sheep named Dolly, lived for only six and a half years. Since then, more than 20 mammal species have been cloned, camels, cattle, deer, dogs, goats and mice included, which have a similar pattern of health problems as well.
       Chinese scientists have produced two monkeys with the same gene, Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua. Dr. Sun Qiang, who had been devoting himself to the research, said the research team had eventually found a way to clone a monkey after a number of failures. This huge breakthrough might lead to a novel animal model system, which is helpful for scientists to study human biology and disease.
       However, while some people believe it is crucial for scientific advancement, cloning has always been a topic of argument in terms of morality£¨µÀµÂ£©.
       It is insisted by researchers that the science of cloning be advanced to a higher level. As Einstein said, ¡°Science is a powerful instrument. How it is used, whether it is a blessing or a curse to mankind, depends on mankind and not on the instrument. A knife is useful, but it can also kill.¡±
 
L3 Epidemics Explained  P55  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
       One of the earliest epidemics on record happened between about 500 and 550 CE which was a devastating epidemic that caused up to 50% of the area¡¯s population to die. In the 1330s, it returned in Asia and spread rapidly to Europe and became known as ¡°The Black Death¡±.
       Centuries later, the Spanish Flu, a deadly disease, killed an estimated 50 million victims, which is believed to be the most severe epidemic in history. In the beginning, many people didn¡¯t pay attention to such epidemics and thought they wouldn¡¯t pose a threat until SARS became public concern.
       SARS was first reported in Asia in 2002, a vital respiratory illness caused by a coronavirus. The illness spread to Canada, Vietnam and Singapore and lasted until 2003. Since the end of the SARS epidemic, scientists have been doing trials on treatments to prevent any future outbreaks. One of the biggest lessons from SARS was to share the latest information about the virus with the public and other countries in the world as quickly as possible.
 
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XB  Ñ¡±ØµÚËIJá B4   U10 Connections
L1 How Closely Connected Are We? P68  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
      With the social development in the information age, the world is becoming so small that we are closely associated with the rest of the world. As is shown in the distinguished theory ¡°Six Degree of Separation¡±, each of us is connected through a chain of no more than five people.
     The theory dates back to the 1920s when the idea of friendship networks was brought in and left an impact on many early impressions of social networks. In 1967, an American sociologist, Stanley Milgram , conducted a distinctive study where a random sample of participants were required to send parcels with limited basic information. While delivering parcels, they had to turn to a potential person who/that they thought might know the target receiver for help. What¡¯s surprising is that it only took five to seven people for them to get the parcels delivered correctly. Consequently, this research greatly inspired the phrase ¡°Six Degree of Separation¡±.
      Later on, the theory and the phrase were still widely adopted and explored in many popular films and TV programmes . Among those explorations, one that deserves mentioning/to be mentioned was ¡°Columbia Small-world Project¡± in 2001 for the reason that it confirmed the average number of links in the chain was six.
 
L3 Anne of Green Gables  P77  Ë¢¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
   The novel Anne of Green Gables is set on a small farm called ¡°Green Gables¡± in the 20th century, which tells the stories of a brother, Matthew,
a sister, Marilla and a to-be-adopted girl, Anne.
         On the day when Anne was due to arrive, Matthew picked her up at the train station and brought her to the farm. Marilla instantly rushed to the door, only to find whom she planned to adopt proved to be a girl but not a boy. Matthew explained that he had to bring her back as a poor girl couldn¡¯t be left at the station alone. On hearing their discussion, Anne burst out crying stormily. Faced with her tearstained face, the brother and sister were at a complete loss, not knowing how to deal with such embarrassment.
Then came the dinner time. However, Anne was in such low spirits that she had no appetite for the dishes at all.  Marilla had been wondering about a place to settle down Anne. Finally, she picked out a perfectly clean but barely furnished room, lit/lighted a candle, and turned down the bedclothes for Anne. After Marilla went out, Anne quickly undressed herself and dived into the bed, shivering and sobbing constantly. What a depressing day it was for this poor girl!
 
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XB  Ñ¡±ØµÚËIJá B4   U11 Conflict and Compromise
L1 Living in a Community  P90   ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
     The neighborhood conflict is definitely a common topic in our daily life.
     Several days ago, Ma Ming, a single drummer, was forced to move out of his rental flat owing to the fact that he was always making too much noise in deep nights. Besides, it was assumed that being exposed/exposure to such noise had a bad influence on the teenagers in the community. Driven mad by the noise, the neighbors turned to the community council for help, which gave Ma Ming a warning and forced him to leave as soon as possible. Ma Ming¡¯s departure was really good news for his neighbors.
       James McKay was struggling against the similar annoyance. Smith, a young man who is keen on gardening and fish collecting, lived above the McKays. However, the water he sent over his balcony ended up falling onto his neighbor¡¯s downstairs too often. It is not the water itself but the way he cleaned his fish tanks that upset McKay the most. One pleasant (pleasing) night, the old couple was/were enjoying their birthday cake when a large tank of water with the smell of fish dropped downstairs. McKay was up there in an instant and hit Smith on the head, causing the old man to spend his birthday in the jail. But McKay felt rather good about such an unforgettable birthday.
 
L3  War Memories  P99  ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
        There are lots of conflicts in human history that have led to the loss of life. The following are three episodes of war memories. Do Chuc, a Vietnamese farmer, recalled the tough memories about the American soldiers¡¯ invasion of their village. He, as well as other villagers, was marched into the village square where they were ordered to sit down. Instantly the soldiers set up a machine gun, the villagers were panicked into weeping and praying. Then the shooting started and Chuc was hurt in the leg. Fortunately, he was covered with a pile of bodies, resulting in his escaping from the village an hour later. The second memory came from a British soldier fighting on the frontier. On a Christmas morning, the soldiers of sides were so tired of wars that they came to an agreement to settle down on Christmas. They climbed out of their own trench, distributed beers and food, and celebrated Christmas in peace. As for the third one, it was about a nurse related to a story about a soldier who was robbed of legs in the war. He happened to be No. 20,000 soldier to come through that hospital and thus he would be presented with an award in the ward! However, he had no appreciation at all and threw the award back with rage! What a ridiculous award ceremony!
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XB  Ñ¡±ØµÚËIJá B4  U12 Innovation
L1 Scientific Breakthroughs  P112   ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
       During the last hundreds of years, the all-around development of the human race has been achieved mainly due to the increasing number of scientific discoveries in many fields. Take the twentieth century for example. It is a must to mention the following pioneers and their achievements, ranging from physics, medicine and communications.
       In 1905, Albert Einstein was rocking his baby when he was suddenly inspired. Afterwards, ¡°E=m¡±was born! The theory showed how a small piece of mass could produce an unbelievable amount of energy. In 1928, another revolutionary finding was achieved accidentally. Before he went on holiday, Alexander Fleming, a famous biologist, left a dish of bacteria and when he came back, only to find a blue mould in the dish destroying the bacteria around it. As the natural form of penicillin, the mould was later mass-produced to save millions of lives in World War II. At about the same time, with the joint efforts of an engineer and a physicist, the first computer in the world came into existence, meant to improve the military performance of missiles. Several decades later, the world was connected with the World Wide Web.
       But for all these pioneers and their dedication, our world would be a completely different one.
L3 Stephen Hawking  P121 ¿ÎÎĸıàÌî¿Õ
Stephen Hawking, a well-recognized scientist in physics in the 20th century, is the author of the scientific masterpiece A Brief History of Time:    From the Big Bang to Black Holes. Born in 1942 in Oxford, Hawking went to university to study physics at the age of 17. Unfortunately, he was diagnosed with ALS (a disease that affects muscle control) in 1963 and expected live only for a few years.
In the early stages of his career as a teacher in Cambridge, he was only allowed to conduct research rather than teach due to his physical limitations. As his health got worse, he lost his speech and the use of hands. Though faced with declining physical abilities, Hawking never stopped making advances in science. What surprised the world was his new ideas of black holes. In his theory, he supposed that there was a sort of hole in the center of a black hole and that it might lead to a separate universe. With all his ideas of the universe included, he published A Brief History of Time : From the Big Bang to Black Holes as well as its simpler version.
Despite all these misfortunes in life, Hawking did not feel sorry for himself but felt a strong sense of appreciation for all the support from his families and social organizations.
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