2019-2020学年高中英语新教材译林版必修1Unit 4 英美文化欣赏
新牛津译林版高中英语选修一Unit4Exploring poetry-ExtendedReading
Fast reading
Features
para.5
social and historic context
A Night Stay at a Mountain TempleA hundred feet the temple towers;I can reach out for the stars in the sky.But I dare not speak in a voice loud,For fear of scaring dwellers on high.
Para.6: The significance of Li Bai and his poems
A hundred feet the temple towers;I can reach out for the stars in the sky.But I dare not speak in a voice loud,For fear of scaring dwellers on high. (“A Night Stay at a Mountain Temple”)
李白的浪漫主义风格与其自幼喜读书、好游历不无关联。他五岁就诵读经典,十岁读儒道等诸子百家的著作。他博览群书,从传奇故事到历史典故无所不窥,从而对古代经典文化谙熟于心,更重要的是,他从中汲取了先贤们的智慧。
para 2
是...的原因之一
更重要的是
使自己熟悉某事
Driven by a burning desire for adventure and travel, Li Bai left home and started to travel around in his early twenties. His footsteps covered almost the whole country. During his travels, he visited famous mountains and great rivers, encountering different customs and practices. These travelling experiences also nourished his love of nature and inspired him to write numerous poems in the romantic style.
高中英语Unit1Schoollife英美文化欣赏教案牛津译林版必修1
英美文化欣赏[导读] 《母亲的礼物》是广大英语爱好者们津津乐道的一部图书。
书中通过作者回忆儿时与母亲在一起的点点滴滴,真正明白了在一个人成长的不同时期,母亲的陪伴和鼓励才是人世间最美的礼物。
阅读下面有关作者三年级参加演出时的一次经历的节选,对比中外文化中对母爱理解的异同。
My Mother's GiftSuzanne ChazinI grew up in a small town where the elementary school was a tenminute walk from my house and in an age,not so long ago,when children could go home for lunch and find their mother waiting.At the time,I did not consider this a luxury,although today it certainly would be.I took it for granted①that mothers were the sandwichmakers,the fingerpainting appreciations and the homework monitors.I never questioned that this ambitious,intelligent woman,who had had a career before I was born and would eventually return to a career,would spend almost every lunch hour throughout my elementary school years just with me.I only knew that when the noon bell rang,I would race breathlessly② home.My mother would be standing at the top of the stairs,smiling down at me with a look that suggested I was the only important thing she had on her mind.For this,I am forever grateful.One lunch time when I was in the third grade will stay with me always.I had been picked to be the princess in the school play,and for weeks my mother had painstakingly ③ rehearsed(排练,排演)my lines with me.But no matter how easily I delivered④ them at home,as soon as I stepped on stage,every word disappeared from my head.Finally,my teacher took me aside.She explained that she had written a narrator's part to the play,and asked me to switch roles.Her words,kindly delivered,still stung,especially when I saw my part go to another girl.I didn't tell my mother what had happened when I went home for lunch that day.But she sensed my unease,and instead of suggesting we practice my lines,she asked if I wanted to walk in the yard.I watched my mother casually bend down by one of the clumps,“I think I'm going to dig up all these weeds,”she said,yanking(使劲拉)a blossom,up by its roots.“From now on,we'll have only roses in this garden.”“But I like dandelions,”I protested.“All flowers are beautiful—even dandelions.”My mother looked at me seriously.“Yes,every flower gives pleasure in its own way,doesn't it?”she asked thoughtfully.I nodded,please that I had won her over.“And that is true of people too,”she added.“Not everyone can be a princess,but there is no shame⑤ in that.”Relieved that she had guessed my pain,I started to cry as I told her what had happened.She listened and smiled reassuringly(使人安心地).“But you will be a beautiful narrator,”she said,reminding me of how much I loved to read stories aloud to her.“The narrator's part is every bit as important as the part of the princess.”Over the next few weeks,with her constant encouragement,I learned to take pride in the role.Lunch times were spent reading over my lines and talking about what I would wear.Backstage the night of the performance,I felt nervous.A few minutes before the play,my teacher came over to me.“Your mother asked me to give this to you,”she said,handing me a dandelion.Its edges were already beginning to curl and it flopped (垂下)lazily from its stem.But just looking at it,knowing my mother was out there and thinking of our lunchtime talk,made me proud.After the play,I took home the flower I had stuffed(塞) in the apron of my costume.My mother pressed it between two sheets of paper toweling in a dictionary,laughing as she did it that we were perhaps the only people who would press such a sorrylooking weed.I often look back on our lunchtimes together,bathed in the soft midday light.They were the commas in my childhood,the pauses that told me life is not savored(品味) in premeasured increments(增长),but in the sum of daily rituals(惯例) and small pleasures we casually share with loved ones.Over peanutbutter sandwiches and chocolatechip cookies,I learned that love.First and foremost,means being there for the little things.A few months ago,my mother came to visit.I took a day off work and treated her to lunch.The restaurant bustled(忙忙碌碌) noontime activity as businesspeople made deals and glanced at their watches.In the middle of all this sat my mother,now retired,and I.From her face I could see that she relished (喜爱)the pace of the work world.“Mom,you must have been terribly bored staying at home when I was a child,”I said.“Bored?Housework is bo ring.But you were never boring.”I didn't believe her so I pressed.“Surely children are not as stimulating asa career.”“A career is stimulating.”she said.“I'm glad I had one.But a career is like an open balloon.It remains inflated only as long as you keep pumping.A child is a seed.You water it.You care for it the best you can.And then it grows all by itself into a beautiful flower.”Just then,looking at her,I could picture⑥ us sitting at her kitchen table once again,and I understood why I kept that flaky(易破碎的) brown dandelion in our old family dictionary pressed between two crumpled(皱,扭曲) bits of paper towel.母亲的礼物苏珊妮·查馨我是在一个小镇上长大的,从镇上的小学校到我家只需要步行十分钟。
2019_2020学年高中英语Unit4Filmsandfilmevents英美文化欣赏教案(含解析)牛津译林版选修8
Unit 4 Films and film events【导读】当演员是多少人孩提时期的梦想。
人们通常以为演员代表的是光鲜、美丽与富有,但真的是那样吗?【节选】PicturesEight o'clock in the morning.Miss Ada Moss lay in her narrow bed,staring up at the ceiling.Her room,which was right at the top of a tall house in Bloomsbury,smelled of wet clothes and face powder and the bag of fried potatoes she had brought in for supper the night before.‘Oh dear,’thought Miss Moss.‘I am cold.I wonder why I always wake up so cold in the mornings now.My knees and feet and my back—especially my back—are like ice.And I was always so warm in the old days.It isn't because I'm thin.I'm just as wellcovered as I always was.No,it's because I don't have a good hot dinner in the evenings.’She imagined a row of good hot dinners passing across the ceiling,each with a bottle of good strong beer.‘I'd like to get up now,’she thought,‘and have a big sensible breakfast.’Pictures of big sensible breakfasts followed the good hot dinners across the ceiling.Miss Moss pulled the blanket up over her head and closed her eyes.Suddenly,her landlady burst into the room.‘There's a letter for you,Miss Moss.’‘Oh,’said Miss Moss,in a voice which was much too friendly,‘thank you very much,Mrs Pine.I t's very good of you to bring me my letters.’‘Oh,it's nothing,’said the landlady.‘I hope it's the letter that you've been waiting for.’‘Yes,’said Miss Moss brightly,‘yes,perhaps it is.I wouldn't be surprised.’‘Well,I'd be very surprised,’said the landlady.‘That's the truth.And can you open it right now,please?A lot of landladies wouldn't even ask—they'd just open it themselves.Things can't go on like this,Miss Moss,indeed they can't.First you tell me you've got the money to pay your rent,then you say you haven't,then there's a letter lost in the post or a theatre manager who's gone to Brighton but will be coming back soon—I'm sick and tired of it all,and I've had enough.At a time like this,too,with the price of everything skyhigh and my poor boy away at thewar in France!If you can't pay your rent,there's plenty of other people who would give me good money for a room like this.As my sister Eliza was saying to me only yesterday,Miss Moss,I've been much too softhearted with you!’Miss Moss did not seem to be listening to this.She tore open the letter.It was from a film company.‘No suitable parts for a lady of your experience at present,’she read.She stared at it for a long time before she spoke to her landlady.‘Well,Mrs Pine,’she said.‘I think you'll be sorry for what you've just said.This is from a theatre manager who wants to see me immediately about a part in a new musical show.’But the landlady was too quick for her.She tore the letter out of Miss Moss's hand.‘Oh is it,is it indeed!’she cried.‘Give me back that letter.Give it back to me at once,you bad,wicked woman,’cried Miss Moss.She could not get out of bed because she had a hole in her nightdress.‘Well,Miss Moss,’said the landlady,‘if I don't get my money by eight o'clock tonight,you can get out of my house,my Lady.’The door banged and Miss Moss was alone.She threw back the bedclothes,and sat on the side of the bed,shaking with anger and staring at her fat white legs.‘The old cat,’she said,‘the rotten old cat!’Then she began to pull on her clot hes.‘Oh,I wish I could pay that woman!Then I'd tell her what I think of her!’She suddenly saw her face in the mirror,and gave herself a little smile.‘Well,old girl,’she said,‘you're in trouble this time,and no mistake.’But the person in the mirror stopped smiling.‘You silly thing,’said Miss Moss.‘It's no good crying.You'll make your nose all e on!Get dressed,and go out and find a job.That's what you've got to do.’She picked up her bag and shook it.A few small coins fell out.‘I'll have a nice cup of tea at an ABC café before I go anywhere,’she decided.‘I've got enough money for that.’Ten minutes later,a large lady in a blue dress and a black hat covered in purple flowers looked at herself in the mirror,and sang:‘Sweetheart,remember that hope never diesAnd it al—ways is dark—est before sunrise.’But the person in the mirror wouldn't smile at her,and Miss Moss went out.When she came to the ABC café,the door was open. A man was carrying boxes of bread in,and two waitresses were combing their hair and talking.‘My young man came home from France last night,’one of the girls sang happily.‘Oh,I say!How topping for you!’cried the other.‘Yes,wasn't it!He brought me a sweet little brooch.Look,it's got“Dieppe”written on it.’‘Oh,I say!How topping for you!’The man with the boxes of bread came in again,almost knocking Miss Moss over.‘Can I have a cup of tea,please?’she asked.But the waitress went on combing her hair.‘Oh,’she sang,‘we're not open yet.’She turned to the other girl.‘Are we,dear?’‘Oh,no,’s aid the other waitress.Miss Moss went out.‘I'll go to Charing Cross,’she decided.‘That's what I'll do.And I'll have coffee,not tea.Coffee's more filling.Those girls!Her young man came home;he brought her a brooch...’She began to cross the road.‘Look out,Fatty!’shouted a taxidriver.Miss Moss pretended not to hear.‘No,I won't go to Charing Cross,’she decided.‘I'll go straight to Kig and Kadgit.They open at nine.If I get there early,Mr.Kadgit may have something for me...“I'm so glad to see you,Miss Moss.I've just heard from a manager who wants a lady...exactly the right part for you...three pounds a week...go and see him immediately.It's lucky you came so early.”’But there was nobody at Kig and Kadgit except an old woman washing the floor in the passage.‘Nobody here yet,Miss,’the old woman said.‘Oh,isn't Mr.Kadgit here?’said Miss Moss.‘I'll sit down and wait for him,if I may.’‘You can't wait in the waitingroom,Miss.I haven't cleaned it yet.Mr.Kadgit never comes in before eleven thirty on a Saturday.Sometimes he doesn't come in at all.’‘How silly of me,’said Miss Moss.‘I forgot it was Saturday.’‘Mind your feet,please,Miss,’said the old woman.And Miss Moss was out in the street again.The nice thing about Beit and Bithem was—it was always crowded.You walked intothe waitingroom and you met everybody you knew.The early ones sat on chairs,and the later ones sat on the early ones' knees,while the men stood around the walls,talking and joking with the ladies.‘Hello,’said Miss Moss,in her friendly way.‘Here we are again!’And young Mr.Clayton did a couple of dancesteps and sang:‘Waiting for the Robert E.Lee!’‘Mr.Bithem here yet?’asked Miss Moss,powdering her nose.‘Oh,yes,dear!’cried all the girls together.‘He's been here for ages.We've been waiting for more than an hour!’‘Oh dear,’said Miss Moss.‘Any work for us,do you think?’‘Oh,a few jobs in Africa,’said young Mr.Clayton.‘A hundred and fifty a week for two years,you know.’‘Oh!’cried the girls.‘Isn't he a scream?Isn't he too funny?’A dark girl with a s ad face touched Miss Moss on the arm.‘I just missed a lovely job yesterday,’she said.‘Six weeks on tour,and then the West End. The manager said I would have got it if I'd been a bit strongerlooking.He said the part was made for me—only I'm too thin.’She s tared at Miss Moss,and the dirty,dark red rose on her hat looked as sad and disappointed as she was.‘Oh,dear,that was awfully bad luck,’Miss Moss said,trying hard not to sound too interested.‘What was the show called,may I ask?’But the sad,dark girl understood what Miss Moss wanted,and a mean look came into her heavy eyes.‘Oh,it wasn't a part for you,my dear,’she said.‘He wanted someone young,you know,a dark Spanish type like me.I was too thin,that was the only problem.The door opened and Mr.Bithem appeared.He kept one hand on the door,and held up the other for silence.‘Look here,ladies’—and here he paused and gave them his famous smile—‘and all you boys,’They all laughed loudly at that.‘I've got nothing for you this e back on Monday.I'm expe cting several phone calls on Monday.’Miss Moss pushed desperately through the crowd.‘Mr.Bithem,I wonder if you've had any news from...’‘Now,let me see,’said Mr.Bithem slowly,staring at her.He had seen Miss Moss four times a week for—how many weeks was it?‘Now,who are you?’‘Miss Ada Moss.’‘Oh yes,yes;of course,my dear.Not yet,my dear.Now I had a call for twentyeight ladies today,but they had to be young and able to kick their legs up a e back the week after next—there'll be nothing before that.’电影早上8点钟。
新教材高中英语Unit1BacktoschoolS4中国文化素养含解析译林版必修第一册
书法和绘画在中国被视为两件珍宝。它们与琴和棋一起,形成了古代文人雅士所追求的“四艺”。它们也被作为一种很好的修身养性的方式。
中国书法,即书写汉字的艺术,有着悠久的历史。大师们把文字作为思想的载体,所以不需要理解汉字就能欣赏美。
书法是中国传统文化的重要组成部分和精髓。它是中国汉字书写的艺术形式,是几种传统字体的混合,如楷书、篆书、隶书、草书和行书。今天,当你学习中国书法时,你通常会学习楷书和行书。在中国上完书法课之后,你将能够在简单的线条和笔画中欣赏到它独特的艺术。此外,你可以掌握中国书法的技巧,向别人展示你美丽的书法。
中国画和书法几乎总是被相提并论,它们都受到痴迷于中国文化的国际旅行者的青睐。中国画被广泛认为是中国传统艺术的最高形式,反映了深刻的哲学思想。
如果您有兴趣在中国旅游时学习中国书法和绘画,中国顶级旅行社可以在北京、西安、上海、阳朔等城市为您安排中国书法或绘画入门课程。在老师的帮助下,您可以学习专业的方法和技术。中国书画课也是亲子活动和教育旅游的好去处,学生们可以玩得开心、学习新知识,在宣纸上尽情发挥自己的想象力。
Unit 1 Back to school
高中英语牛津译林版2020选择性必修一Unit4Exploring+poetry-Reading课件
Language Points
1. Poetry is a combination of “sound” and “sense”.
诗歌是“声”和“意”的结合体。
【词汇精讲】combination n. 结合;组合 【词汇拓展】a combination of... ……的结合
___c_o_m__b_in_e__vt. 结合;联合
_____u_n_d_e_r_st_a_n_d_in_gof the poem.
Imagine the image
Listen to the tape and answer the question.
Para. 3 The caged bird sings
with a fearful trill
of things unknown but longed for still
What are the__i_m_a_g_e_s__ ? What happens when they are put together?
start to ___d_ig__u_p_c_l_u_e_s that give you a greater
As you slowly explore your__s_u_rr_o_u_n_d_i_ng,syou will
Detailed reading(Para. 4)
Read para.4 and answer the question
Q1. what should you do if you don’t get the meaning of a poem? You should set the poem aside and come back to it later. Q2. What does the lecturer think of poems that are easy to understand? They are often less interesting than those that constantly reveal deeper and previously unrecognized meanings.
2019-2020译林版英语必修1新教材同步课件:Unit 1 Section Ⅳ
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第三步 研读——能力升华,接轨高考 根据P11-P12教材课文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内 单词的正确形式。 John Li is a Chinese high school student who 1. came (come) to the UK as part of a language exchange programme.2. Fortunately (fortunate) he stayed with a lovely host family and went to school with their son, Daniel.The British school day 3. lasts (last) from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.and students usually have to learn nine subjects including some
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8.What attracted me most was the Great Wall in China. 9.Cultural exchange is a way of building bridge between nations. 10.He has a special technique for dealing with problems of that sort.
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语言基础 自测
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Ⅰ.单词拼写 根据汉语或首字母提示,写出下列单词 1.It's a question of secondary (次要的) importance. 2.We like to think that we are making a positive contribution (贡 献) to society. 3. Alarmed (惊恐) by the noise,the birds flew away in all directions.
2019-2020译林版英语必修1新教材同步课件: Unit 4 Section Ⅲ Grammar and usage
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amount n.数量 vi.合计;共计;接近 (教材P49) Everyone knows that the amount of quality sleep that we get is important to us. 每个人都知道高质量的睡眠对我们很重要。 (1)the amount of+不可数名词
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1.when指时间,在定语从句中作时间状语。 I still remember the day when I first went to the Great Wall. 我还记得我第一次去长城的那一天。 The day when we get together will come soon. 我们重聚的日子很快就会来的。
6.have trouble (__in__) doing... 做某事有困难或麻烦
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Ⅳ.选词填空 选用上述短语的适当形式填空 1.Does smoking contribute to lung cancer? 2.Sometimes I still suffer from these weaknesses. 3.I was suddenly woken up by the alarm clock at 3 a.m. 4.In the short term ,it may earn you less,in the long term it will pay off. 5.You could ask the teacher for help when you _h_a_v_e__tr_o_u_b_l_e_(_in_)_ learning English.
学习并不总是那么简单,但从长远看它总是有益的。 ②It's hard to come to terms (term) with being unemployed. 很难接受失业这个现实。 ③We're on good terms with all our neighbours. 我们与所有的邻居关系都好。
2020新译林版高中英语选择性必修一unit4课文原文及翻译
Unit 4 Exploring poetry课文及译文ReadingHow to read a poem如何阅读诗歌Poetry is a combination of “sound”and “sense”. More than any other type of literature, it usually implies a deeper meaning beyond the words on the page . So, how to reveal this hidden dimension?诗歌是“音”与“意”的融合。
与其他任何文学类型相比,诗歌通常隐含着超越字面的更深层含义。
那么,如何揭示隐藏的这个方面呢?First, follow your ears. While you may ask “What does it mean?”as you begin reading a poem, it is better to ask “How does it sound?”Even if its true meaning appears to be beyond your grasp,you can always say something about how the poem sounds when you read it aloud. Do you detect a rhythm? Are there any repeated words,rhymes or other special effects? All of these are good qualities to notice, and they may lead you to a better understanding of the poem in the end. Read these lines to feel how they sound.首先,凭听觉的指引。
2019_2020学年高中英语Unit1Theworldofoursenses英美文化欣赏教案(含解析)牛津译林版必修3
Unit 1 The world of our senses【导读】《小妇人》这部小说以家庭生活为描写对象,以家庭成员的感情纠葛为线索,描写了马奇一家的天伦之乐。
马奇家的四姐妹中,无论是为了爱情甘于贫困的梅格,还是通过自己奋斗成为作家的乔,以及坦然面对死亡的贝思和以扶弱为己任的艾美,虽然她们的理想和命运都不尽相同,但是她们都具有自强自立的共同特点。
Little Women(Excerpt)“Christmas won't be Christmas without any presents,”grumbled Jo,lying on the rug.“It's so dreadful to be poor!” sighed Meg,looking down at her old dress.“I don't think it's fair for some girls to have plenty of pretty things,and other girls nothing at all,” added little Amy,with an injured sniff.“We've got Father and Mother,and each other,” said Beth contentedly from her corner.The four young faces on which the firelight shone brightened at the cheerful words,but darkened again as Jo said sadly,“We haven't got Father,and shall not have him for a long time.” She didn't say “perhaps never”,but each silently added it,thinking of Father far away,where the fighting was.Nobody spoke for a minute; then Meg said in an altered tone,“You know the reason Mother proposed not having any presents this Christmas was because it is going to be a hard winter for everyone; and she thinks we ought not to spend money for pleasure,when our men are suffering so in the army.We can't do much,but we can make our little sacrifices,and ought to do it gladly.But I am afraid I don't,” and Meg shook her head,as she thought regretfully of all the pretty things she wanted.“But I don't think the little we should spend would do any good.We've each got a dollar,and the army wouldn't be much helped by our giving that.I agree not to expect anything from Mother or you,but I do want to buy Undine and Sintran for myself.I've wanted it so long,” said Jo,who was a bookworm.小妇人(节选)“没有礼物圣诞节怎么过?”乔躺在小地毯上咕哝。
2019_2020学年高中英语unit1thewrittenword英美文化欣赏教案含解析牛津译林版选修8
Unit 1 The written word【导读】爱情未必总是幸福的历程,相爱的人也未必总是彼此善待。
我们都熟知很多恋人因外来压力不能相聚的故事。
在《呼啸山庄》中,使恋人隔开的主要原因来自他们自身。
让我们读下面的节选来了解他们的感情纠葛吧。
【节选】1Mr.Lockwood visits Wuthering Heights1801 I have just returned from a visit to my landlord,Mr.Heathcliff.I am delighted with the house I am renting from him.Thrushcross Grange is miles away from any town or village.That suits me perfectly. And the scenery here in Yorkshire is so beautiful!Mr.Heathcliff,in fact,is my only neighbour,and I think his character is similar to mine.He does not like people either.‘My name is Lockwood,’I said,when I met him at the gate to his house.‘I'm renting Thrushcross Grange from you.I just wanted to come and introduce myself.’He said nothing,but frowned,and did not encourage me to enter.After a while,however,he decided to invite me in.‘Joseph,take Mr.Lockwood's horse!’he called.‘And bring up some wine from the cellar!’Joseph was a very old servant,with a sour expression on his face.He looked crossly up at me as he took my horse.‘God help us!A visitor!’he muttered to himself.Perhaps there were no other servants,I thought.And it seemed that Mr.Heathcliff hardly ever received guests.His house is called Wuthering Height s. The name means‘a windswept house on a hill’,and it is a very good description.The trees around the house do not grow straight,but are bent by the north wind,which blows over the moors every day of the year.Fortunately,the house is strongly built,and is not damaged even by the worst winter storms.The name‘Earushaw’is cut into a stone over the front door.Mr.Heathcliff and I entered the huge main room.It could have been any Yorkshire farmhouse kitchen,except that there was no sign of cooking,and no farmer sitting at the table.Mr.Heathcliff certainly does not look like a farmer.His hair and skin are dark,like a Gipsy's,but he has the manners of a gentleman.He could perhaps take more care with his appearance,but he is handsome.I think he is proud,and also unhappy.We sat down by the fire,in silence.‘Joseph!’shouted Mr.Heathcliff.No answer came from the cellar,so he dived down there,leaving me alone with several rather fiercelooking dogs.Suddenly one of them jumped angrily up at me,and in a moment all the others were attacking me.From every shadowy corner in the great room appeared a growling animal,ready to kill me,it seemed.‘Help!Mr.Heathcliff!Help!’I shouted,trying to keep the dogs back.My landlord and his servant were in no hurry to help,and could not have climbed the cellar steps more slowly,but luckily a woman,who I supposed was the housekeeper,rushed into the room to calm the dogs.‘What the devil is the matter?’Mr.Heathcliff asked me rudely,when he finally entered the room.‘Your dogs,sir!’I replied.‘You shouldn't leave a stranger with them.Th ey're dangerous.’‘Come,come,Mr.Lockwood.Have some wine.We don't often have strangers here,and I'm afraid neither I nor my dogs are used to receiving them.’I could not feel offended after this,and accepted the wine.We sat drinking and talking together for a while.I suggested visiting him tomorrow.He did not seem eager to see me again,but I shall go anyway.I am interested in him,even if he isn't interested in me.1洛克伍德先生造访呼啸山庄1801年,我刚刚拜访我的房东希斯克利夫先生回来。
2019_2020学年高中英语Module1LifeinFuture英美文化欣赏教案(含解析)外研版必修4
Module 1 Life in Future【导读】《假如给我三天光明》是美国当代著名作家海伦·凯勒的散文代表作。
该书的前半部分主要写了海伦变成盲聋人后的生活,后半部分则介绍了海伦的求学生涯。
同时也介绍她体会不同的丰富多彩的生活以及她的慈善活动等。
她以一个身残志坚的柔弱女子的视角,告诫身体健全的人们应珍惜生命,珍惜造物主赐予的一切。
Three Days to See (excerpt)All of us have read thrilling stories in which the hero had only a limited and specified time to live.Sometimes it was as long as a year;sometimes as short as twentyfour hours.But always we were interested in discovering just how the doomed man chose to spend his last days or his last hours.I speak,of course,of free men who have a choice,not condemned criminals whose sphere of activities is strictly delimited.Such stories set us thinking,wondering what we should do under similar circumstances.What events,what experiences,what associations should we crowd into those last hours as mortal beings? What happiness should we find in reviewing the past,what regrets?Sometimes I have thought it would be an excellent rule to live each day as if we should die tomorrow.Such an attitude would emphasize sharply the values of life.We should live each day with a gentleness,a vi gor,and a keenness of appreciation which are often lost when time stretches before us in the constant panorama of more days and months and years to come.There are those,of course,who would adopt the Epicurean motto of “Eat,drink,and be merry,” but most people would be chastened by the certainty of impending death.In stories the doomed hero is usually saved at the last minute by some stroke of fortune,but almost always his sense of values is changed.He becomes more appreciative of the meaning of life and its permanent spiritual values.It has often been noted that those who live,or have lived,in the shadow of death bring a mellow sweetness to everything they do.假如给我三天光明(节选)我们大家都读过一些令人激动的故事,这些故事里的主人公仅仅活在有限并且特定的时间内,有时长达一年,有时短到24小时。
高中英语Unit1Advertising英美文化欣赏教案含解析牛津译林版必修4
Unit 1 Advertising【导读】《金银岛》是英国作家罗伯特·路易斯·史蒂文森的著名代表作。
阅读下面有关寻宝过程的节选,了解主人公吉姆·霍金斯为寻宝做了哪些方面的准备。
I go to BristolDr Livesey went to London,to find another doctor to look after his patients while he was away.I waited at his home with Tom Redruth.Weeks passed,and I spent many hours studying Flint's map and dreaming of treasure.Then a letter arrived,addressed to Dr Livesey“or Jim Hawkins,if the doctor is away”:Old Anchor Inn,Bristol1st March 17Dear Livesey,I do not know whether you are at home or in London,so I am sending copies of this letter to both places.The ship is bought and ready for sea.You never saw a better ship—and with the name Hispaniola.I got her through my old friend,Blandly,who,with everyone in Bristol,worked hard to find me a suitable ship when they heard the reason for our voyage—treasure,I mean.“Dr Livesey won't like that,”I said to Tom Redruth.“The squire's been talking.”I read on:I wanted a crew of twenty men—as we may meet pirates or enemy ships—but I had the greatest difficulty finding six.Then good fortune brought me the very man that I needed.I met the man quite by accident,and we began a conversation.I learnt he was an old seaman who kept an inn,and he knew all the seamen in Bristol.The poor man had lost his health on shore and wanted to get work as a cook,and go to sea again.I felt sorry for him and employed him immediately,to be the ship's cook.Long John Silver,he is called,and he has lost a leg fighting for his country.Well,sir,I thought I had only found a cook,but it was a crew I had discovered!Between Silver and myself,we got together a crew of the toughest seamen you can imagine.I am in wonderful health,but I shall not enjoy a moment until my ship goes to sea.So come quickly,Livesey,do not lose an hour!And let young Hawkins go at once to say goodbye to his mother,and then come quickly to Bristol with Redruth.John TrelawneyPS:Blandly found us an excellent man to be captain,and Silver found a man calledArrow to be first officer.Next day,I went to the Admiral Benbow and said goodbye to my mother.I was sad to leave,but when Redruth and I began our journey to Bristol,my thoughts turned to the voyage and the search for treasure.Mr Trelawney was waiting for us at an inn,near the sea.“Here you are!”he cried when we arri ved.“The doctor came from London last night,so now the ship's company is complete.We sail tomorrow!”After I had finished breakfast,the squire gave me a note to take to Long John Silver at the Spyglass Inn.It was a bright little place where the customers were mostly seamen.As I entered,a man came out of a side room and I knew immediately he must be Long John.His left leg was cut off above the knee and he walked with a crutch under his left shoulder.He was tall and strong with a big,smiling face.Now,when I read about Long John in Squire Trelawney's letter,I had been afraid he might be the onelegged seaman that old Bill had talked about.But one look at the man in front of me was enough.I knew old Bill,and Black Dog,and the blind man Pew.I thought I knew what a pirate looked like—a very different person from this clean and smiling man.“Mr Silver,sir?”I asked,holding out the note.“Yes,my boy,”he said.“That's my name.And who are you?”And then he saw the squire's letter and looked surprised.“Oh!”he said loudly.“I see you're our new cabinboy.I'm pleased to meet you.”Just then,a customer got up suddenly and hurried to the door.I recognized him as the man with only three fingers on his left hand—the one who had come to the Admiral Benbow!“Stop him!”I shouted.“It's Black Dog!”“I don't care who he is,”said Silver.“He hasn't paid for his drinks.Run and catch him,Harry!”我去布里斯托尔李甫西大夫去伦敦了,他去找另一个医生,在他离开期间为他照看他的病人。
2019-2020学年高中英语新教材译林版必修1Unit 1 英美文化欣赏
【导读】《飘》是美国女作家玛格丽特·米切尔十年磨一剑的作品,也是其唯一的作品。
作品刻画了那个时代的许多美国南方人的形象,成功地再现了林肯领导的南北战争和美国南方地区的社会生活。
Gone with the Wind (excerpt)If the educational equipment which Gerald brought to America was scant,he did not even know it.Nor would he have cared if he had been told.His mother had taught him to read and to write in a clear hand.He was adept at ciphering.And there his book knowledge stopped.The only Latin he knew was the responses of the Mass and the only history was the manifold wrongs of Ireland.He knew no poetry save that of Moore and no music except the songs of Ireland that had come down through the years.While he entertained the liveliest respect for those who had more book learning than he,he never felt his own lack.And what need had he of these things in a new country where the most ignorant of bogtrotters had made great fortunes in this country which asked only that a man be strong and unafraid of work?He liked the South,and he soon became,in his own opinion,a Southerner.There was much about the South and Southerners that he would never comprehend;but,with the wholeheartedness that was his nature,he adopted its ideas and customs,as he understood them,for his own-poker and horse racing,redhot politics and the code duello,States' Rights and damnation to all Yankees,slavery and King Cotton,contempt for white trash and exaggerated courtesy to women.He even learned to chew tobacco.There was no need for him to acquire a good head for whisky;he had been born with one.But Gerald remained Gerald.His habits of living and his ideas changed,but his manners he would not change,even had he been able to change them.He admired the drawling elegance of the wealthy rice and cotton planters,who rode into Savannah from their mosshung kingdoms,mounted on thoroughbred horses and followed by the carriages of their equally elegant ladies and the wagons of their slaves.But Gerald could never attain elegance.Their lazy,blurred voices fell pleasantly on his ears,but his own brisk brogue clung to his tongue.He liked the casual grace with which they conductedaffairs of importance,risking a fortune,a plantation or a slave on the turn of a card and writing off their losses with careless good humor and no more ado than when they scattered pennies to pickaninnies.飘(节选)到美国来之前,杰拉尔德没有受过多少教育,可是他对此并不怎么有自知之明。
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【导读】《雾都孤儿》是英国著名作家狄更斯的第一部社会批判写实小说。
该作品以雾都伦敦为背景,讲述了一个孤儿悲惨的身世及遭遇。
阅读下面选取的有关奥利弗童年生活的节选,对比自己的童年生活与奥利弗的童年生活的异同。
Oliver Twist (excerpt)Oliver's early lifeOliver Twist was born in a workhouse,and when he arrived in this hard world,it was very doubtful whether he would live beyond the first three minutes.He lay on a hard little bed and struggled to start breathing.Oliver fought his first battle without much assistance from the two people present at his birth.One was an old woman,who was nearly always drunk,and the other was a busy local doctor,who was not paid enough to be very interested in Oliver's survival.After all,death was a common event in the workhouse,where only the poor and homeless lived.However,Oliver managed to draw his first breath,and then announced his arrival to the rest of the workhouse by crying loudly.His mother raised her pale young face from the pillow and whispered,“Let me see the child,and die.”The doctor turned away from the fire,where he had been warming his hands.“You must not talk about dying yet,”he said to her kindly.He gave her the child to hold.Lovingly,she kissed the baby on its forehead with her cold white lips,then stared wildly around the room,fell back—and died.“Poor dear!” said the nurse,hurriedly putting a green glass bottle back in the pocket of her long skirt.The doctor began to put on his coat.“The baby is weak and will probably have difficulties,”he said.“If so,give it a little milk to keep it quiet.” Then he looked at the dead woman.“The mother was a good-looking girl.Where did she come from?”“She was brought here last night,”replied the old woman.“She was found lying in the street.She'd walked some distance,judging by her shoes,which were worn to pieces.Where she came from,where she was going to,or what her name was,nobody knows.”The doctor lifted the girl's left hand.“The old story,”he said sadly,shaking his head.“No wedding ring,I see.Ah! Good night.”And so Oliver was left with only the drunken nurse.Without clothes,under his first blanket,he could have been the child of a king or a beggar.But when the woman dressed him later in rough cotton clothes,yellow with age,he looked exactly what he was—an orphan in a workhouse,ready for a life of misery,hunger,and neglect.Oliver cried loudly.If he could have known that he was a workhouse orphan,perhaps he would have cried even more loudly.There was no one to look after the baby in the workhouse,so Oliver was sent to a special “baby farm” nearby.There,he and thirty other children rolled around the floor all day,without the inconvenience of too much food or too much clothing.Mrs Mann,the old woman who “looked after”them,was very experienced.She knew what was good for children,and a full stomach was very dangerous to their health.She also knew what was good for herself,so she kept for her own use the money that she was given for the children's food.The board responsible for the orphans sometimes checked on the health of the children,but they always sent the beadle,a kind of local policeman,to announce their visit the day before.So whenever the board arrived,of course,the children were always neat and clean.This was the way Oliver was brought up.Consequently,at the age of nine he was a pale,thin child and short for his age.But despite frequent beatings by Mrs Mann,his spirit was strong,which was probably the reason why he managed to reach the age of nine at all.On Oliver's ninth birthday,Mr Bumble the beadle came to the house to see Mrs Mann.Through the front window Mrs Mann saw him at the gate,and turned quickly to the girl who worked with her.“Quick! Take Oliver and those others upstairs to be washed!” she said.Then she ran out to unlock the gate.(It was always kept locked to prevent official visitors walking in unexpectedly.)“I have business to talk about,”Mr Bumble told Mrs Mann as he entered the house.He was a big fat man,often badtempered,and was full of self-importance.He did not like to be kept waiting at a locked gate.Mrs Mann took his hat and coat,placed a chair for him,and expressed great concern for his comfort.“You've had a long walk,Mr Bumble”she said,“and you must be thirsty.”She took out a bottle from the cupboard.“No,thank you,Mrs Mann.Not a drop.”He waved the bottle away.“Just a little drop,Mr Bumble,with cold water,”said Mrs Mann persuasively.Mr Bumble coughed.“What is it?” he asked,looking at the bottle with interest.“Gin.I keep it for the children's medicine drink.”“You give the children gin,Mrs Mann?” asked Mr Bumble,watching as she mixed his drink.“Only with medicine,sir.I don't like to see them suffer.”“You're a good woman,Mrs Mann.”Mr Bumble drank half his glass immediately.“I'll tell the board about you.Now,the reason why I'm here.Oliver Twist is nine years old today.We've never been able to discover anything about his parents.”“Then how did he get his name?”“I gave it to him,”said Mr Bumble proudly.“We follow the alphabet.The last one was an S—Swubble.Then it was T,so this one is Twist.The next one will be Unwin.Anyway,Oliver Twist is now old enough to return to the workhouse.Bring him here,please.”While Mrs Mann went to get him,Mr Bumble finished the rest of his gin.Oliver,his face and hands now almost clean,was led into the room.“Will you come along with me,Oliver?” asked Mr Bumble in a loud voice.Oliver was very glad to be free of Mrs Mann's violence,but he said nothing because she was angrily shaking her finger at him.However,as the gate closed behind Oliver,he burst into tears.He was leaving behind the other children,the only friends he had,and he realized at that moment how lonely he was in the world.Mr Bumble walked on with long steps,with Oliver on his short little legs running beside him.The feeling of contentment produced by gin-and-water had now disappeared,and the beadle was in a bad mood once more.雾都孤儿(节选)奥利弗的童年奥利弗·特威斯特出生在一家济贫院里,他来到这个艰难的人世的那一刻,是否能活过三分钟都是很难说的。