key to unit 9 Hollywood
Hollywood 译文
HollywoodHollywood isn’t really a city; it’s part of Los Angeles. It’s also a way of thinking and living. Movies were first made in west Los Angeles. At that time the ground there was covered by a holly-like plant. Hollywood was named for it.The movie business started about 1911 and grew fast. By 1920, it was a major industry in Los Angeles. The first movies were short. They had no sound, so someone in the theater played a piano or organ during the movie. The dialogue was printed on the movie screen.Cecil D. DeMille made the first big epic movie, The Birth of a Nation. In 1928, Walt Disney’s Mickey Mouse was first seen in the cartoon, Steamboat Willy. The first movie with sound, The Jazz Singer, was a success overnight. In 1932, the first full-color cartoon was Disney’s Flowers and Trees. Soon many movies were made with sound and in color.The film industry continued to grow. Unknown men and women became stars overnight. People followed famous actors and actresses everywhere. They bought newspapers to read about the lives of their favorite stars.…Hollywood still attracts people with its magic, but not many movies are made in Hollywood today. Many of the old studios are used for television shows. People still remember the great days of Hollywood, however, and visit Mann’s Chinese Theater. There they can step into the concrete footprints of famous stars and pretend for a while.好莱坞译者:千秋月寒好莱坞不是一个真正的城市,它是洛杉矶其中的一部分。
综英Unit-9Hollywood课后练习答案
VocabularyPart Ⅰ:1.Ended up with2.Was most successful/ was at its best3.Are still operating very well4.Cherished hopes that would never come true5.Having great popularity among audiences6.Do whatever they want to do, regardless of all the dissatisfaction andopposition from others.Part Ⅱ:1.Interfere2.Neighboring3.Swung4.Determined5.Hits6.As for7.Intellectual8.Leasing9.Appeal10.colossalPart Ⅲ:1-8 CADA BACDPart Ⅳ:1. a. means, means b. suggests c. mean, suggests d. means2. a. realized b. fulfilled c. realize d. fulfill3. a. constant b. constant c. continuous d. continuous4. a. cease b. stopped c. stops d. ceasedPart Ⅴ:1.rich (splendid, grand, magnificent)2.small ( little, tiny, insignificant)3.continuous ( continual, non-stop)4.unambitious (ambitionless, unmotivated)5.fortunate6.fall (drop, decline, sink)7.skillfully (competently, professionally)8.publicPart Ⅵ:1.Do you mind my sitting here for a few minutes2.I’m going to put you in charge of today’s programme.3.Everybody is going to be given a raise./rise4.Did Pamela give any reason for being so late5.You needn’t have done all that washing-up.6.Things are always going wrong in a job of this sort.7.Virginia learned to ski at the age of five.8.Ther e’s no point in trying to mend this tyre. GrammarPart Ⅰ:1.Causes2.Are3.Flows4.Has5.Gives6.Knits7.Passes, shoots8.Opens, closesPart Ⅱ:1.Is2.Retains3.Have4.Are5.Are6.Has7.Will supplyPart Ⅲ:1.Helps2.Hope, are enjoying, sunbathe, go, are going3.Is being4.Is typing5.Am not eating6.Am reading7.Are always leaving8.Go, belongs, wants, is usingPart Ⅳ:1.Is freezing → freezes2.Work → am working3.√4.Will fall → am falling5.Am insisting → insist6.√7.Is passing →passes, is shooting → shoots8.√9.Am knowing → know10.Am gathering → gatherPart Ⅴ:1.do you belong to2.I think3.Can see4.I’m going over5.Do you believe6.Prefers7.I miss8.Always readsTranslation:Part Ⅰ:1.好莱坞意味着诱惑,是那些满脑子明星梦的青少年们——如果鸿运高照的话——也许能圆梦的地方。
英语:Unit 9《Do you want to go to a movie》教案和练习(人教版七年级上)
英语:Unit 9《Do you want to go to a movie》教案和练习(人教版七年级上)一、学习目标知识目标1. Do you want to go to a movie? Yes, I do. No, I don’t.Does she/he want to go to a movie? Yes she/he does. No, she/he doesn’t.2. What kind of movies do you like? I like action movies.What kind of movies does she/he like? S he/He likes comedies.3. I like comedies and Beijing Opera.She/He likes comedies and Beijing Opera.4. I like thrillers, but I don’t like documentaries.She/He likes thrillers, but she/he doesn’t like documenta ries.能力目标1. Talk about preferences 谈论喜好2. Make plans制定计划二、重点、难点重点1. 单词:action movie, documentary, thriller, comedy,fun, great, scary, funny, exciting, sad2. 句型:She thinks they are very exciting. 宾语从句难点连词的用法三、知能提升(一)重点单词[单词学习]1. movie ['mu:vi]【用法1】n.电影,影片【例句】This movie is worth seeing. 这部影片值得一看。
【用法2】the movies电影院【例句】Let's go to the movies. 咱们去(电影院)看电影吧。
unit-9-Hollywood-讲义
Unit 9 HollywoodSection One Pre-reading ActivitiesI. Warming-up activities1.Brief introduction to Hollywood( where is it; why is itworld-renowned?)(in Los Angeles, California; the center of the films and entertainments. There are Hollywood Bowl where world-famous symphonies are performed and Hollywood Cemetery where a lot of famous stars rested after their deaths.奥斯卡金像奖 Annual Academy Awards )Known as the world's largest natural amphitheater, the Hollywood Bowl features some of the finest classical, pops, jazz, opera, and ballet performances. The summer season includes spectacular fireworks, classical, jazz, Latin salsa, and modern new age concerts. The Bowl also features a museum, children's festivals and picnic areas. For over 75 years the Hollywood Bowl has kept the public entertained with great music at affordable prices!2.Are you a fan of a Hollywood superstar? Have you ever enjoyed Hollywood blockbusters?Can you name some of your favorite stars and movies manufactured in Hollywood? (Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, Julia Roberts=biggest/greatest hits) (Lord of the Rings etc)Walk of Fame星光大道(好莱坞)3. Why do those Hollywood movies and stars attract you?It seems that Hollywood is a magic place, producing lots of superstars and blockbusters that attract people’s eyes. In different periods, Hollywood produced different kinds of movies, covering a wide range of genres. Those posters are only a few to mention. (ppt)II.Cultural information1. QuoteFred Allen: You can take all the sincerity in Hollywood,place it in the navel of a firefly and still have room enough for three caraway seeds and a producer's heart.2. HollywoodHollywood is a neighborhood in Los Angeles, California—situated west-northwest of Downtown Los Angeles. Due to its fame and cultural identity as the historical center of movie studios and movie stars, theword "Hollywood" is often used as a metonymy of American cinema, and is often interchangeably used to refer to the greater Los Angeles area in general. The nicknames "StarStruck Town" and "Tinseltown" refer to Hollywood and its movie industry. Today, much of the movie industry has dispersed into surrounding areas such as the Westside neighborhood, but significant auxiliary industries, such as editing, effects, props, post-production and lighting companies remain in Hollywood, as does the backlot of Paramount Pictures.Many historic Hollywood theaters are used as venues and concert stages to premiere major theatrical releases and host the Academy Awards. It is a popular destination for nightlife, tourism, and is home to the Hollywood Walk of Fame.。
九年级英语精品课件9AHollywood’s all-time best Reading课文
Hollywood’s all-time best——Audrey HepburnAudrey Hepburn is one of Hollywood’s all-time greatest actresses. When she died in 1993, the world felt very sad about the loss of a great beauty, a great actress and a great humanitarian.Hepburn was born in Belgium on 4 May 1929. As a child, she loved dancing and dreamt of becoming a successful ballet dancer. After World War Ⅱ, she moved to London with her mother. She worked as a model before becoming an actress.In1951, while acting in France, Hepburn met the French writer Colette. Hepburn’s beauty and charm caught the writer’s attention. Colette insisted that Hepburn was the perfect girl for the lead role in Gigi, a play based upon her novel, although Hepburn had never played any major roles before. That event marked the beginning of her successful career. Two years later, Hepburn was chosen to play the lead role of a young princess in the Hollywood film Roman Holiday. It was a big success and Hepburn soon became world-famous. She won the Oscar for Best Actress for her role in this film that year.During her lifetime, Hepburn had four more Oscar nominations. In 1989, Hepburn made her final appearance in the film Always and played the role of an angel.Hepburn’s achievements went beyond the film industry. She began towork for UNICEF in the 1950s.Hepburn spent her last few years working closely with UNICEF so that she could help poor children in different parts of the world. She won many awards because of her efforts in this area.In 1991, Hepburn discovered that she had cancer. On 20 January 1993, she passed away peacefully in her sleep.。
人教版九年级英语《Unit 9I like music that I can dance to. 》
人教版九年级英语《Unit 9I like music that I can dance to. 》说课稿1一. 教材分析人教版九年级英语《Unit 9 I like music that I can dance to.》是本单元的第一课时,主要介绍关于音乐的不同类型以及人们对于不同类型音乐的喜好。
通过本节课的学习,学生能够掌握关于音乐类型的词汇,如rock, pop, jazz, classical等,同时能够运用目标句型“I like…”来表达自己对音乐的喜好。
本节课的主要句型结构为“I like music that I can dance to.”,旨在让学生能够运用该句型来描述自己对音乐的选择。
二. 学情分析九年级的学生已经具备了一定的英语基础,对于日常生活中的基本词汇和句型已经有了一定的掌握。
但是,对于一些关于音乐类型的专业词汇,他们可能较为陌生。
此外,对于句型“I like music that I can dance to.”的运用,他们可能还需要一定的引导和练习。
因此,在教学过程中,我们需要注重词汇的讲解和句型的操练。
三. 说教学目标1.知识目标:学生能够掌握关于音乐类型的词汇,如rock, pop, jazz,classical等;学生能够运用目标句型“I like…”来表达自己对音乐的喜好。
2.能力目标:学生能够运用句型“I like music that I can dance to.”来描述自己对音乐的选择。
3.情感目标:通过本节课的学习,学生能够培养对音乐的热爱和欣赏能力。
四. 说教学重难点1.重点:掌握关于音乐类型的词汇,如rock, pop, jazz, classical等;运用目标句型“I like…”来表达自己对音乐的喜好。
2.难点:运用句型“I like music that I can dance to.”来描述自己对音乐的选择。
五. 说教学方法与手段1.教学方法:采用任务型教学法,让学生在实践中学习,提高他们的语言运用能力。
Unit 9 Hollywood 课文翻译 综合教程一
Hollywood suggests glamour, a place where the young star-struck teenagers could, with a bit of luck, fulfill their dreams. Hollywood suggests luxurious houses with vast palm-fringed swimming pools. Cocktail bars and furnishings fit for a millionaire. And the big movie stars were millionaires. Many spent their fortunes on yachts, Rolls Royces and diamonds. A few of them lost their glamour quite suddenly and were left with nothing but emptiness and colossal debts.Movies were first made in Hollywood before World War Ⅰ. The constant sunshine and mild climate of southern California made it an ideal site for shooting motion pictures. Hollywood's fame and fortune reached its peak in the 1930s and 1940s, the golden days of the black and white movies. Most of the famous motion picture corporations of those days, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Columbia and Warner Brothers are still very much in business and great stars like Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Charlie Chaplin, Gary Cooper, and many others besides, have become immortal.In those days Hollywood was like a magnet, drawing ambitious young men and women from all over the world. Most of them had only their good looks to recommend them and had no acting experience—or ability—whatsoever. Occasionally they got jobs, if they were lucky enough to be noticed. Gray Cooper was one of the few who was noticed. He started as a stunt rider, and from there rose to be one of the great stars of the early Westerns. Many of the girls got jobs in cafes or gas stations, and as they served their customers they tossed their heads and swung their hips, hoping to attract the attention of some important person connected with the movies. Most of them hoped in vain.As for the stars themselves, they were held on a tight rein by the studio chiefs who could make or break all but the stars with really big appeal. The stars were "persuaded" to sign seven-year contracts, during which time the studios built up their images. Under their contracts the stars did not have their right to choose their parts. Their studios decided everything.No country in the world has developed so expertly the skill of advertising as the Americans. They advertise everything, from ice cream to candidates for the Presidency. The Hollywood studios, by means of advertising, turned starlets into superstars. Many studio chiefs were tyrants, determined to get their own way at all costs, no matter how unscrupulous the means.Stars were often typecast and if he or she appealed to the public as a lover, then he or she always played the part of a lover. A star who was a hit as a cowboy or a bad guy, got the same kind of role again and again. There was little arguing, "you're the perfect dumb blond, baby, and that's how you're going to stay," they would say. They even tried to interfere in their stars' private lives: "No, sugar! You just can't marry Mel Billigan. He's too intellectual. He'd destroy your image." Only when they ceased to be stars did some of them discover that they were also goodactors! Movie stars like Bette Davis, Katherine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy and James Mason gave distinguished performances in character parts as well as leading roles. Hollywood is no longer the heart of the world's motion picture industry. Most movies today are filmed on location, that is to say, in the cities, in the countryside and in any part of the world that the script demands. The Hollywood studios are still standing, but most of them have been leased to television networks. About 80% of all American TV entertainment comes from Hollywood.Yet Hollywood has not lost all its glamour. Movie stars still live there, or in neighboring Beverley Hills, and so do many of the famous and wealthy people who have made their homes in southern California. There is also the attractive Hollywood Bowl, The huge outdoor amphitheater where every summer since 1922 "Symphonies under the Stars" are played by America's best orchestras before packed audiences.Hollywood, above all, has the glamour of the past. It is a name which will always be associated with motion-picture making, and for many years to come the old Hollywood movies will be shown again and again in movie houses and television screens all over the world.好莱坞好莱坞意味着魅力,是那些怀揣明星梦的少男少女们有点儿运气就能实现他们梦想的地方。
综英1unit 9 Hollywood
知识产权的价值对于好莱 坞电影产业至关重要是电 影产业长期稳定发展的基 础。
好莱坞电影产业通过严 格的版权和知识产权保 护机制确保了创作者和 制片方的权益促进了产 业的良性发展。
衍生品类型:玩具、游戏、 主题公园等
市场规模:庞大且不断增 长
商业模式:通过衍生品市 场实现多元化盈利
成功案例:星球大战系列、 漫威电影宇宙等
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叙事结构:好莱坞电影通常采用 三幕叙事结构这种结构有助于保 持观众的兴趣并使故事更加易于 理解。
音乐与音效:好莱坞电影的音乐 和音效也是其独特的语言之一它 们有助于增强情感和氛围使电影 更具吸引力。
发行模式:采用分账发行模式将影片销售给各大院线按一定比例分账。 营销手段:通过预告片、海报、口碑营销等多种方式宣传电影吸引观众。 版权保护:采取严格的版权保护措施确保电影的合法权益不受侵犯。 衍生品开发:开发电影衍生品如玩具、游戏等增加收入来源。
导演:负责电影 的拍摄、剪辑、 音效等是电影制 作的核心人物
制片人与导演的 合作:制片人提 供资源导演负责 创作共同实现电 影的创意与艺术 价值
好莱坞的著名制 片人与导演:如 史蒂文·斯皮尔 伯格、詹姆 斯·卡梅隆等他 们为好莱坞电影 产业做出了杰出 贡献
演员:好莱坞电影明星是全球最 知名的演员群体他们拥有极高的 知名度和影响力为电影产业做出 了巨大贡献。
好莱坞的复兴:随着全球化的发展和电影 技术的不断创新好莱坞电影重新获得了观 众的青睐并逐渐成为全球电影产业的中心。
当前的好莱坞:如今好莱坞已经成为全球最著名 的电影产业基地之一每年都有大量的优秀电影作 品问世。
创新技术:好莱坞引领电影技术的革新为全球电影产业提供技术支持。
人教版九年级英语全册Unit 9 I like music that I can dance t
在操练语言、归纳总结和共同完成话题任务的过程中,加强团体协作意识。
重点:
运用以that、who引导的定语从句来表达自己对某种电影的喜爱和理由。
难点:
(1)that和who引导的定语从句;
(2)培养学生有效进行语言输入和语言输出转换的能力;
(3)在训练学生语言能力的同时,注重激发学生的想象能力,培养学生的创新思维,提升他们的整体素质。
She doesn't watch movies that/which make her feel_________ or make her ______________.
She doesn't mind movies that/which make her feel _________.
She likes movies that/which are ______, and they can be _____. But she is_____ scared____ watch them alone.
学生当堂练习作业。
课外作业是课堂教学的延续、深化和补充。以作业的形式,将学习任务延伸到课外,训练学生自主学习能力。
六、教学板书(本节课的教学板书)
Task 2. Let's fill!
When the writer is _______ or tired, she prefers movies that/which can ______________.
You must do:
Memorize the new words and expressions.
Write down the interview.
If you can:
Unit9GrammarFocus教案设计
Unit 9 Grammar FocusClass Type GrammarObjectives 1.To understand the “relative clauses with that, who and which”.2.To learn to express and use these sentences.Key structure 1. What kind of music / … do you like?—I love music / … that / which I can sing along with / ....2. What k ind of movies / … do you like?—I prefer movies / … t hat / which give me something to think about/ … .3.What kind of musicians/ … does Carmen like?—She likes music ians / … who play different kinds of music /... .Difficulties How to describe and express the sentences well in practice.Period 1ProcedureLead-in Free talk.1.What kind of music do you like?2.What kind of movies do you like?Step 1 Enjoy a song: That’s Why You Go Away.Step 2 The knowledge of the attributive clauses.1.that-attributive clauses2.who-attributive clauses3.which-attributive clausesStep 3 Attention.1. 在由that, who和which引导的定语从句中, 当它们在从句中作主语时, 都不可以省略;作宾语时, 都可以省略。
综合英语第六册_何兆熊_Unit1~4完整答案
Key to unit 1Text comprehensionIV. Explain in your own words the following sentences taken from the text.1.It is obvious that technology in modern age has brought about great changes.Nevertheless, we have not yet benefited from the supposed gains of new technology—rising income and greater productivity.2.Creative thought is not appreciated. American managers have been troubled by thefact that independent and active thinking gives way to dumb numbers. Language W orkI.Explain the italicized part in each sentence in your own words.1.highly regarded, intricate, attractive2. a sudden increase3.an event that will make you feel upset for a long time4.can supposedly help, at the same time5.need to be able to use6.we receive so many press releases that we find it difficult to deal with them7.an age where hi-tech has brought us noticeably great changes8.supposed, get away from us / be unattainable9.consequence, people who know nothing about technology, impedingually, insignificantII.Fill in the blanks with the appropriated forms of the given words.1.customized2.traumatized3.promotional4.paradoxical5.frivolity6.subscribers7.successors8.inanities9.institutionalized10.subsidyIII.F ill in each of the blanks with a word or phrase taken from the box in its appropriated form.1.are clogged with2.purports to3. a vista of4.bombarded….with5.exulted over6.scribbled all over7.find … alluring8.make a comeback9.call up10.tossed …into11.was eliminatedpress … intoIV.Explain the meaning of the underlined word or phrase in each sentence.1.weak2.entrance to3.full of4.be compensated for by having the same amount deducted from his tax5.shows all the signs of6.excitement and danger7.spent the afternoon discussing8.increase her confidence9.very often10.quick diveV.Correct the errors in the following passage.1.are concerned2.expected3.in some jobs4.not much5.it is6.to reduce7.efficient8.savings9.limited10.of the futureVI.Fill in each bland in the passage below with one appropriated word.lionairesputer3.breed4.programspanies6.generation7.popularity8.provide9.sales10.times11.valuable12.lifeTranslation1.The program offers long-term care for the mentally retarded.2.He’s got a cumbersome, bulky, old computer – it’s slow and complicated to use.3.He tried not to look conspicuous and moved slowly along the back of the room.4.It would cause a tremendous upheaval to install a different computer system.5.The gold medal continues to elude her.6.Y ou’d be a fool not to embrace an opportunity as good as that.7.Her salary will go up by a hefty 10%.8.I scrawled a quick note to Hilary and put it under her door.9.There’s a smashing view from her office.10.The trip out there was swell, but the hotel was a bit crummy.Key to unit 2Text comprehensionIV. Explain in your own words the following sentences taken from the text.1.I was carried away by excitement: I began to imagine myself in pictures like thoseattractive pictures of popular Hollywood actresses.I felt so frustrated that I was on the verge of tears when I wondered, as what I had done innumerable times, why the unsympathetic teacher would not overlook my clothes even once and see how hard I tried to comply with the school policy and how eager I was to participate in all the activities.Language W orkI. Explain the italicized part in each sentence in your own words.1.hold back, schoolmates2.endure the punishment, the embarrassment I had to go through every day (theroutine embarrassment)3.so angry and likely to argue with my teachers in order to protect me4.I was so excited that I was almost out of control, fired (or stimulated) by5.the dress that I liked very much6.walked slowly and reluctantly to the stage without being asked to do so7.unsympathetic, overlook8.I cheered myself up with the idea, get absorbed in the story of A Tale of Two Citiesby Charles Dickens and not think about anything else, calm down and get back my self-control.9.said unexpectedly, agreeable, vicious10.was in high spirits, feeling happier and more confident due toII. Fill in the blanks with the appropriated forms of the given words.1.ingenious2.prescription3.relaxation4.assembly5.adorable6.mortification7.trimmed8.consolationposure10.dejectedIII. Fill in each of the blanks with a word or phrase taken from the box in its appropriated form.1.rife with2.rationed out3.in placeply with5.see … through6.spoken up for7.on the warpath8.beside himself9.drag … into10.trudging through11.of her own accord12.singled outIV. Explain the meaning of the underlined word or phrase in each sentence.1.demanded2.loosened his hold3.all the people gathered there4.stood in front of me and prevented me from getting past5.to protect me or to defend me6.made the controversy more fierce7.kept worrying me8.watching closely9.get warm10.in a cheerful moodV. Correct the errors in the following passage.1.Faced with2.expectancy3.grow up4.get on / get along5.put under6.in which7.until one8.physically9.earlier10.businessVI. Fill in each bland in the passage below with one appropriated word.1.teach2.confronted3.questions4.tail5.pluralputers7.thought8.time9.sure10.check11.answer12.possible13.guess14.down15.victory16.rewarded17.battle18.endTranslationI. Translate the following sentences into English, using the words or phrases given in the brackets.1.The company was started by a couple of enterprising young men.2.He’s a former heavyweight champion and is expected to win the bout easily.3.Many hours of meticulous preparation have gone into writing the book.4.She was attired from head to foot in black.5.I’ve been scrimping and saving all the year to pay for our holiday.6.I know he’s well-meaning, but I wish he’d leave us alone.7.He became very indignant when it was suggested he had made a mistake.8.For the umpteenth time, Anthony, Knives and forks go in the middle drawer!9.I’m afraid sewing isn’t one of my fortes.10.She was buoyed by the warm reception her audience gave her.Key to unit 3Text comprehensionIV. Explain in your own words the following sentences taken from the text. 1.…writers work in a kind of cooperation in which they are engaged in heateddiscussions and arguments about different ideas until they come up with really brilliant ones.2.If they don not adjust themselves to the medium of net writing, they can makethemselves look conceited and self-important in debates with more quick-witted and flexible networkers.Language workI. Explain the italicized part in each sentence in your own words.1.surprising2.out of date, developmentpares … to4.careless, winding/pointless, childish/silly5.become known as, the most important/superior6.brilliant7.respected and admired … as8.make a strong, immediate impression9.give an impression as, quick-witted10.has … given the right to, have been engaged inII. Fill in the blanks with the appropriated forms of the given words.1.scribblers2.obsolescence3.rudimentary4.mockery5.reverence6.vigorous7.collaborative8.democratized9.enthusiast10.trivialIII. Fill in each of the blanks with a word or phrase taken from the box in its appropriated form.1.press release2.harking back3.dashed … off4.weed outes across6.blew … away7.side effects8.made … an impressionce up10.inherent in11.likened to12.confronted withIV. Explain the meaning of the underlined word or phrase in each sentence.1.is developing very fast2.excitement3.She became unhappy4.We have no hope5.clever or pleasing remark6.overcome/defeat/triumph over7.cause the reformers to act8.being created9.based on the wishes of most people10.continuedV. Correct the errors in the following passage.1.warmly2.all you can do3.删除out4.at all/after all5.in 改为on6.people’s7.删除up8.删除in9.in 改为on10.删除itVI. Fill in each blank in the passage below with ONE appropriate word.1.entitled2.writing3.difference4.describes5.content6.better7.class8.audience9.part11.rules12.writers13.anyplace14.awful15.point16.living17.understand18.place19.technology20.mixingTranslationI. Translate the following sentences into English, using the words or phrases given in the brackets.1.She kept trying to reinvent herself as an actress.2.The director’s latest film harks back to the early years of cinema.3.I find his sense of humor rather puerile.4.Leave me alone. I still have reams of work to do.5.The anti-smoking campaign made quite an impact on young people.6.Her newspaper articles are terse and to the point.7.The incident sparked a diplomatic controversy between the two countries.8.The competition entries were of such a high caliber that jud ging them was verydifficult.9.All salespeople seem to have the same phony smile.10.Have you ever thought of taking up engineering?Key to unit 4Text comprehensionIV. Explain in your own words the following sentences taken from the text. 3.… if the great myth of America is the story of progress, then Disney World servesas the happy ending in which progress reaches the ideal state of utopia that goes beyond limits of our physical world and changes the decadent state of nature, society and ourselves.4.…it does so by inviting us to see a world that is free from imperfection and toretreat to a happy period before childhood ended which is marked by unsophistication, free from normal decay, both individual and social.Language workI. Explain the italicized part in each sentence in your own words.1.refuse to obey, act against2.taking part in, are expelled3.we go beyond our uninteresting everyday world4.works against/reverses the effect of, present day5.lead/bring in, prosperity6.serves as/disguise itself as/appears to be, ends with7.presented in, made more real and exciting8.go back to, remove9.intrinsic, cheated/deceived10.depend onII. Fill in the blanks with the appropriated forms of the given words.1.fictionalized2.Containment3.violation4.perpetually5.transcend6.weightless7.disenchantment8.affluence9.constraints10.falsifiedIII. Fill in each of the blanks with a word or phrase taken from the box in its appropriated form.1.of the essence2.revolved around3.conform to4.floated out through5.concealing fromher in7.masquerading as8.culminated in9.brought… to life10.inherent in11.magic wand12.revealing aboutIV. Explain the meaning of the underlined word or phrase in each sentence.1. a model of problem or course of events made by computer2.is not changed by / is withstanding3.were sent out from4.gradual5.celebrate6.remove7.Don't expect to find me here8. a person with great admiration9.reaches /meet10.spreading around / circulating among peopleV. Correct the errors in the following passage. for2.put on: 删除on3.Arabic4.was like / looked like5.public image6.others / other people7.to be used8.forgot9.head out of10.disgustingVI. Fill in each blank in the passage below with ONE appropriate word.1.knew2.reality3.interests4.joined5.covered6.returned7.career8.start9.success10.with11.production12.won13.released14.technique15.cost16.considered17.motion18.20th19.past20.neverTranslationI. Translate the following sentences into English, using the words or phrases given in the brackets.1.Mundane matters such as going to the market to buy food do not interest her.2.I still remember my carefree student days.3.It's very difficult to undo the damage caused by inadequate parenting in a child'searly years.4.The audience was clearly enchanted by her performance.5.The V enice Film Festival has always been the showcase of the Italian cinema.6.She suffered brain damage from a car accident and regressed to the mental age ofa five-year-old.7.Be careful or he'll take you for a ride.8.Her story is a cautionary tale for women traveling alone.9.She left her home and traveled across the sea in search of a utopia, but she neverfound it.10.The essence of his argument was that education should continue throughout ourlives.。
人教版英语九年级上册Unit9知识点详解
Unit 9知识点讲解1. dance to music 随着音乐起舞2. sing along with 随着……一起唱3. musicians who play different kinds of music弹奏不同类型音乐的音乐家4. electronic music 电子音乐5. not much=nothing much 没什么(事)6. suppose sb. to do sth. 猜想某人做某事be supposed to do sth. 应该做某事suppose sb (to be) +adj. 原以为……7. have spare time 有空闲时间in one's spare time 在某人的空闲时间spare the time to do sth. 抽时间做……8. think too much 想得太多;过度思考9 in that case 既然那样10. World War II 第二次世界大战11. smooth music 悦耳的音乐12. prefer A to B 比起B来更喜欢Aprefer doing A to doing B愿意去做A而不是去做Bprefer to do A rather than do B宁愿做A而不做B13. feel like doing sth. 想要做某事=want to do sth. =would like to do sth.14. stick to 坚持,固守15. be down 悲哀,沮丧16. cheer sb up 使… 高兴/ 振奋17. have a happy ending 有个美满的结局18. less serious 不那么严重19. a good way to do sth. 做某事的好办法20. shut off 关闭21. in time 及时on time 按时/准时22. once in a while 偶尔的;有时=sometimes /at times23. write one's own lyrics 自己写歌词24. take sb to sp. 带某人去某地25. Chinese folk music 中国民间音乐26. be played on the erhu 由二胡演奏的27. move sb. 感动某人(sb. be moved by sth.)28.strangely beautiful 异常的/出奇的美29. sense a strong sadness and pain感觉到一种强烈的伤感和痛苦30. the most moving pieces of music最令人感动的乐曲31. the city of Shantou = Shantou city 汕头市32. by age 17 到十七岁的时候33. musical ability 音乐才能34. develop a serious illness 得了一种很重的病35. become blind 成了盲人;变瞎36. make money 赚钱37. get married (to sb.) (和某人)结婚38. continue to do sth. 继续去做某事(另一件事)continue doing sth. 继续做着某事(同一件事)39. perform in this way 用这种形式表演40. during/ in one's lifetime 在某人有生之年41. by the end of ... 到……末为止(时间)at the end of ... 在……尽头/末梢(时间、地点)42. It's a pity that ... 遗憾的是……43. in total 总共44. be recorded for the future world to hear被记录下来供后人聆听45. praise ... for ... 因为……赞美46. China's national treasures 中国的国家珍宝47. paint a picture of ... 描绘了一幅……画48. recall one's deepest wounds唤起某人最深的伤痛49. painful experiences 痛苦的经历50. a time for spreading joy 传播快乐的时间知识点梳理1. Hmm, depends which movie.嗯,那要看是哪部电影了。
综英1unit 9 Hollywood(课堂PPT)
And in recent years Hollywood has lost its glamour. However,Hollywood’s influence on movie industry will remain in the future and it will still be a very important part of the world entertainment industry in the years to come.
Unit 9
Hollywood
1
Background
2
• The name “Hollywood” is the embodiment of glamour, success and money; it is the place where films are made, television shows are recorded and stars take up residence.
• Hollywood reminds you of the exciting and charming quality of something unusual or special, with a magical power of attraction, a place where the young teenagers deeply impressed by stars could, with a bit of luck, realize their dreams.
Text structure
Part 1: (Pa.1) It provides a brief introduction to Hollywood.
Part 2: (Pa. 2-8) Some major facts or important information about H.
何兆熊综合英语第一册UNIT-9
vt. & vi. 染上(恶习, 疾病等) Bad habits are easy to contract. 坏习惯很容易养成。 My son's contracted a severe fever. 我的儿子发高烧。 缩小; 紧缩 Metal contracts as it becomes cool. 金属冷却时体积缩小。
4.Paramount Pictures
5.Warner Brothers Pictures
6.Sony Pictures Entertainment
7.The Weinstein Company 8.Focus Features 9.New Line Cinema
10.Lions gate
What kind of films do you like to see? Which film is the most unforgettable for you? Say something about the film.
Entertainment: n. 款待, 请客 The hotel is famous for its entertainment. 这家旅馆以殷勤待客而著称。 娱乐, 文娱节目, 表演会 This is an interesting entertainment. 这是一个有趣的文娱节目。
天使之城。 very moving movie……..
Vermont ★
●
New York Newark
Los Angeles Hollywood
California ● ● Texas ● ● Austin
Louisiana
● Houston New Orleans
Unit-9-Mirror-of-America-课后答案
Mark Twain ---Mirror of AmericaNoel Grove--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Most Americans remember Mark Twain as the father of Huck Finn's idyllic cruise through eternal boyhood and Tom Sawyer's endless summer of freedom and adventure. In-deed, this nation's best-loved author was every bit as ad-venturous, patriotic, romantic, and humorous as anyone has ever imagined. I found another Twain as well –one who grew cynical, bitter, saddened by the profound personal tragedies life dealt him, a man who became obsessed with the frailties of the human race, who saw clearly ahead a black wall of night.Tramp printer, river pilot , Confederate guerrilla, prospector, starry-eyed optimist, acid-tongued cynic: The man who became Mark Twain was born Samuel Langhorne Clemens and he ranged across the nation for more than a third of his life, digesting the new American experience before sharing it with the world as writer and lecturer. He adopted his pen name from the cry heard in his steamboat days, signaling two fathoms (12 feet) of water -- a navigable depth. His popularity is attested by the fact that more than a score of his books remain in print, and translations are still read around the world.The geographic core, in Twain's early years, was the great valley of the Mississippi River, main artery of transportation in the young nation's heart. Keelboats , flatboats , and large rafts carried the first major commerce. Lumber, corn, tobacco, wheat, and furs moved downstream to the delta country; sugar, molasses , cotton, and whiskey traveled north. In the 1850's, before the climax of westward expansion, the vast basin drained three-quarters of the settled United States.Young Mark Twain entered that world in 1857 as a cub pilot on a steamboat. The cast of characters set before him in his new profession was rich and varied a cosmos . He participated abundantly in this life, listening to pilothouse talk of feuds , piracies, lynchings ,medicine shows, and savage waterside slums. All would resurface in his books, together with the colorful language that he soaked up with a memory that seemed phonographicSteamboat decks teemed not only with the main current of pioneering humanity, but its flotsam of hustlers, gamblers, and thugs as well. From them all Mark Twain gained a keen perception of the human race, of the difference between what people claim to be and what they really are. His four and a half year s in the steamboat trade marked the real beginning of his education, and the most lasting part of it. In later life Twainacknowledged that the river had acquainted him with every possible type of human nature. Those acquaintanceships strengthened all his writing, but he never wrote better than when he wrote of the people a-long the great stream.When railroads began drying up the demand for steam-boat pilots and the Civil War halted commerce, Mark Twain left the river country. He tried soldiering for two weeks with a motleyband of Confederate guerrillas who diligently avoided contact with the enemy. Twain quit after deciding, "...I knew more about retreating than the man that invented retreating. "He went west by stagecoach and succumbed to the epidemic of gold and silver fever in Nevada's Washoe region. For eight months he flirted with the colossal wealth available to the lucky and the persistent, and was rebuffed . Broke and discouraged, he accepted a job as reporter with the Virginia City Territorial Enterprise, to literature's enduring gratitude.From the discouragement of his mining failures, Mark Twain began digging his way to regional fame as a newspaper reporter and humorist. The instant riches of a mining strike would not be his in the reporting trade, but for making money, his pen would prove mightier than his pickax. In the spring of 1864, less than two years after joining the Territorial Enterprise, he boarded the stagecoach for San Francisco, then and now a hotbed of hopeful young writers.Mark Twain honed and experimented with his new writing muscles, but he had to leave the city for a while because of some scathing columns he wrote. Attacks on the city government, concerning such issues as mistreatment of Chinese, so angered officials that he fled to the goldfields in the Sacramento Valley. His descriptions of therough-country settlers there ring familiarly in modern world accustomed to trend setting on the West Coast. "It was a splendid population – for all the slow, sleepy, sluggish-brained slothsstayed at home... It was that population that gave to California a name for getting up astounding enterprises and rushing them through with a magnificent dash and daring and a recklessness of cost or consequences, which she bears unto this day –and when she projects a new surprise, the grave world smiles as usual, and says 'Well, that is California all over. '"In the dreary winter of 1864-65 in Angels Camp, he kept a notebook. Scattered among notationsabout the weather and the tedious mining-camp meals lies an entry noting a story he had heard that day –an entry that would determine his course forever: "Coleman with his jumping frog –bet stranger $50 –stranger had no frog, and C. got him one –in the meantime stranger filled C. 's frog full of shot and he couldn't jump. The stranger's frog won." Retold with his descriptive genius, the story was printed in newspapers across the United States and became known as "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." Mark Twain's national reputation was now well established as "the wild humorist of the Pacificslope."Two year s later the opportunity came for him to take a distinctly American look at the Old World. In New York City the steamship Quaker City prepared to sail on a pleasure cruise to Europe and the Holy Land. For the first time, a sizablegroup of United States citizens planned to journey as tourists -- a milestone , of sorts, in a country's development. Twain was assigned to accompany them, as correspondent 工for a California newspaper. If readers expected the usual glowing travelogue , they were sorely surprised.Unimpressed by the Sultan of Turkey, for example, he reported, “... one could set a trap anywhere and catch a dozen abler men in a night.” Casually he debunked revered artists and art treasures, and took unholy verbalshots at the Holy Land. Back home, more newspapers began printing his articles. America laughed with him. Upon his return to the States the book version of his travels, The Innocents Abroad, became an instant best-seller.At the age of 36 Twain settled in Hartford, Connecticut. His best books were published while he lived there.As early as 1870 Twain had experimented with a story about the boyhood adventures of a lad he named Billy Rogers. Two years later, he changed the name to Tom, and began shaping his adventures into a stage play. Not until 1874 did the story begin developing in ear nest. After publication in 1876, Tom Sawyer quickly became a classic tale of American boyhood. Tom's mischievousdaring, ingenuity , and the sweet innocence of his affection for Becky Thatcher are almost as sure to be studied in American schools to-day as is the Declaration of Independence.Mark Twain's own declaration of independence came from another character. Six chapters into Tom Sawyer, he drags in "the juvenile pariah of the village, Huckleberry Finn, son of the town drunkard." Fleeing a respectable life with the puritanical Widow Douglas, Huck protests to his friend, Tom Sawyer: "I've tried it, and it don't work; it don't work, Tom. It ain't for me ... The widder eats by a bell; she goes to bed by a bell; she gits up by a bell –everything's so awful reg'lar a body can't stand it."Nine years after Tom Sawyer swept the nation, Huck was given a life of his own, in a book often consider ed the best ever written about Americans. His raft flight down the Mississippi with a runaway slave presents a moving panorama for exploration of American society.On the river, and especially with Huck Finn, Twain found the ultimate expression of escape from the pace he lived by and often deplored, from life's regularities and the energy-sapping clamorfor success.Mark Twain suggested that an ingredient was missing in the American ambition when he said: "What a robustpeople, what a nation of thinkers we might be, if we would only lay ourselves on the shelf occasionally andrenew our edges."Personal tragedy haunted his entire life, in the deaths of loved ones: his father, dying of pneumonia when Sam was 12; his brother Henry, killed by a steamboat explosion; the death of his son, Langdon, at 19 months. His eldest daughter, Susy, died of spinal meningitis , Mrs. Clemens succumbed to a heart attack in Florence, and youngest daughter., Jean, an epileptic, drowned in an upstairs bathtub .Bitterness fed on the man who had made the world laugh. The moralizing of his earlier writing had been well padded with humor. Now the gloves came off with biting satire. He pretended to praise the U. S. military for the massacre of 600 Philippine Moros in the bowl of a volcanic, crater . In The Mysterious Stranger, he insisted that man drop his religious illusions and depend upon himself, not Providence, to make a better world.The last of his own illusions seemed to have crumbled near the end. Dictating his autobiography late in life, he commented with a crushing sense of despair on men's final release from earthly struggles: "... they vanish from a world where they were of no consequence; where they achieved nothing; where they were a mistake and a failure and a foolishness; where they have left no sign that they had existed –a world which will lament them a day and for-get them forever.”(from National Geographic, Sept., 1975)Mirror of America 课文讲解/Detailed StudyDetailed Study of the Text1. Mirror of America: Metaphor. A mirror reflects or reveals the truth of something or somebody.2. Most Americans remember Mark Twain as the father...Father: metaphor. Endless: hyperbole.The whole sentence: parallelism.Mark Twain is famous to most Americans as the creator of Hack Finn and Tom Sawyer. Hack's sailing / voyage / journey / travel on the river was so pleasant, lighthearted, carefree, simple and peaceful that it made hisboyhood seem to be infinite, while Tom's independent mind and his exciting and dangerous activities made the summer seem everlasting.3. idyllic: [i / ai] adj. of idyll, a simple happy period of life, often in the country, or a scene from such a time, a description of this, esp.a poem.idyll [‘idil, / aidl] n. short piece of poetry or prose that describes a happy and peaceful scene or event, esp of country lifean idyllic setting, holiday, marriage4. cruise: A cruise is a holiday during which you travel on a ship and visit lots of places. When it is used as a verb, it means to move at a constant speed that is comfortable and unhurried.He was on a world cruise.cruise missile: a missile which carries a nuclear warhead and which is guided by a computer as it flies. It can be launched from the land, sea or air.They spend the summer cruising in the Greek islands.The taxi cruised off down the Chang'an Avenue.cruiser: a large fast warship.cf:aircraft carrier, helicopter carrier, battleship, flagship, destroyer, speedboat, torpedo boat, etc.5. every bit as: infml, just as, quite asHe is every bit as clever as you are.I'm every bit as sorry about it as you.6. cynical: A cynical person believes that all men are selfish. He sees little or no good in anything and shows this by making unkind and unfair remarks about people and things.cynic: n a. person who believes that people do not do things for good, sincere or noble reasons, but only for their own advantageb. Cynic: member of a school of ancient Greek philosophy that despised ease and comforta cynical remark, attitude, smileThey've grown rather cynical about democracy, ie no longer believe that it is an honest system.7. deal, dealt: to give , to give out, to strike, to distributeWho deals the cards next?to deal sb. a blowPay attention to the sentence structure of this part: Saddened by the profound personal tragedies life dealt him, he grew cynical, bitter.8. obsess: fill the mind continuously, AmE, to worry continuously and unnecessarily. If sth obsesses you or if you are obsessed with it or by it, you keep thinking about it over a long period of time, and find it difficult to think about anything else.He became absolutely obsessed with a girl reporter on television. She is obsessed by the desire to become a great scientist.cf: preoccupy: to fill the thoughts or hold the interest of sb. almost completely, esp. so that not enough attention is given to other (present) matters.9. frailty: a weakness of character or behaviour.One of the frailties of human nature is laziness.That chair looks too frail to take a man's weight.There is only a frail chance that he will pass the examination.10. tramp: a person who has no home or permanent job and very little money. Tramps go from place to place getting food and money by taking occasional job or begging. A woman who is thought to have sex with a lot of men is cursed to be a tramp. When used as a verb, tramp means to walk heavily in a particular direction or along roads or streets.There's a tramp at the door begging for food.We tramped for hours through the snow.Don't tramp about so noisily, you'll wake everyone up.cf: 盲流,”blind flow”, unauthorized move, persons who move without government sanction11. pilot: a person who with special knowledge of a particular stretch of water, esp. the entrance of a harbour, and who is trained and specially employed to go on board and guide ships that use it.A pilot is also a person who is trained to fly an aircraft.12. Confederate States of America (1861-65), also Confederacy. the government established by the southern states of the US after their secession / official separation from the union. When president Lincoln was elected (Nov. 1860), seven states --- South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, and Texas, seceded /si'si:d/.A provisional government was set up at Montgomery, Ala, and a constitution was drafted. Later four more states--- Arkansas, North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee--- joined. Richmond, Va., became the capital, and Jefferson Davis and A.H. Stephens were elected president and vice president. The story of the Confederacy is the story of the loss of the Civil War. The Confederacy fell after Gen. Robert Edward Lee's surrender in Apr. 1865 to Gen. Grant at Appomattox (town in cent. Va) Courthouse.13. guerrilla (guerilla): a member of an unofficial fight group which attacks the enemy in small groups unexpectedly.Song of the Guerrillas14. prospector: a person who examines the land in order to find gold, oil, etc.15. starry: full of stars in the sky, indicating sparkling, glowing, and flashing. starry-eyed: full of unreasonable or silly hopes. If you are starry-eyed, you are so full of dreams or hopes or idealistic thoughts that you do not see how things really are.We were all starry-eyed about visiting London.16. acid-tongued: If sb. is acid-tongued, he makes unkind or critical remarks.Notice that the first four expressions refer to the job he did and the last two expressions imply the characteristic feature of his personality.17. range: to travel without any definite plan or destination, a fairly literary use.cf: wander, range, saunter, strollWander implies the absence of a fixed course or more or less indifference to a course that has been fixed or otherwise indicated. The term may imply the movement of a walker whether human or animal, but it may be used of anything capable of direction.His eyes wandered over the landscape.His mind wandered and he was unsure of himself.Range may be preferred when literal wandering is not implied or when the stress is on the sweep of territory covered rather than on the form of locomotion involved.He spent the summer ranging the world.Animals range through the forests.Saunter stresses a leisurely pace and in idle and carefree mind.Stroll differs from saunter chiefly in the implications of an objective, (as sight-seeing or exercise) pursued without haste and sometimes with wandering from one place to another.strolling (around) in the park18. digest:a. When you digest food, the food passes through your stomach and is broken down so that your body can use it.Don't give the baby meat to eat, because he cannot digest it.b. If you digest information, you think about it, understand it, and remember it.The report contains too much to digest at one reading.He reads rapidly but does not digest very much.c. A digest is a collection of things that have been written, which are put together and published again in a more concise form.The leading magazines in the U.S. include Golf Digest, Reader's Digest, and Soap Opera Digest.19. adopt: to take and use as one's ownThe US government decided to adopt a hard line towards terrorists.Congress has adopted the new measures.I adopted their method of making the machine.adopt a name, a custom, an idea, a style of dressHaving no children of their own they decided to adopt an orphan / dog. Paul's mother had him adopted because she couldn't look after him herself.her adopted country, ie not her native country but the one in which she has chosen to liveadept: ~ (in sth); ~ (at/in doing sth)She's adept at growing roses.He's an adept in carpentry.adapt ~ sth (for sth) make sth suitable for a new use, situation, etc; modify sthThis machine has been specially adapted for use underwater. This novel has been adapted for TV from the Russian original. Our eyes slowly adapted to the dark.20. navigable: deep and wide enough to allow ships to travel.21. popularity: the quality of being well liked, favoured, or admired22. attest: to show to be true, to give proof of, to declare solemnly Historic documents and ancient tombstones all attest to this.23. main artery of transportation in the young nation's heartartery and heart: metaphorsartery: blood vessel (a tube in your body) that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body.vein: 静脉 any of the tubes carrying blood from all parts of the body to the heartRoyal blood ran in his veins.blood vesselGeographically, the great valley of the Mississippi River was the centre of the country which had a very short history. And most of the transportation was conducted on the river.24. keel: a long bar along the bottom of a boat or ship from which the whole frame of the boat or ship is built up.25. raft: floating platform made from large pieces of wood, oil-drums, etc, that are tied together. Also rubber raft.26. commerce: the buying and selling of goods, trade. Here commodities. This is a synecdoche since it involves thesubstitution of the genus for kind or whole for part.Keelboat, flatboats and large rafts conducted the transportation of commodities in the early years of the country.27. lumber: tree trunks, logs or planks (a long, usu. heavy piece of board, esp. one that is 2 to 6 inches thick and at least 8 inches wide) of wood that have been cut for use, but only roughly, AmE. In BrE, it is the sameas timber.28. delta country: Delta is the 4th letter of the Greek alphabet, (with 1st: alpha, 2nd: beta, 3rd: gamma, 16th: pi , last or 24th: omega ) which is shaped like a triangle. Therefore anything in the shape of a delta, esp. a deposit of sand and soil formed at the mouth of some rivers is called a delta.29. molasses (uncount) a thick dark to light brown syrup that is separated from raw sugar in sugar manufacture.cf: syrup: a thick sticky solution of sugar and water, often flavoured30. westward expansion:The massacre of the native Indians: The 1803 Louisiana Purchase (which extended from the Mississippi R. to the Rocky Mts. and from the Gulf of Mexico to British North America, doubled the area of the US) from Napoleon's France.The 1845 Texas Annexation (which provoked the Mexican War and resulted in the acquiring of California and most of the present Southwest). The push into Oregon in 1846 after a peaceful settlement with Britain. Also the California Gold Rush in 1848. The discovery of gold brought more than 40,000 prospectors and adventurers there within two years. (Other gold rushes took place in Australia, 1851-53; South Africa, 1884; and the Klondike Canada 1897-98).31. basin: A basin of a large river is the area of land around it. From the basin water and streams run down into the river. the Yellow River Basin.The basin made up 3/4 of the populated area of the US of that time.32. drain: to flow off gradually or completely, to cause to become gradually dry or empty. Here, metaphor, to concentrate.33. cub: the young of various types of meat-eating wild animals, such as lion, bear34. cast of characters: the cast of a play or a film consists of all the people who act in it35. cosmos: the whole universe considered as an ordered system.36. feud: long-lasting and bitter quarrel or dispute between two people or groupsthe feud between Romeo's family and Juliet's37. piracy: robbery of ships on the high seas, robbery carried out by pirates, persons who sail the seas stopping and robbing ships.copy right piracypirate: a robber on the high seasTo pirate video compact disk, video tapes, cassettes or books is to copy, publish and sell them without the right to do so.38. lynch: (esp. of a crowd of people) to attack and put to death, esp. by hanging, (a person thought to be guilty of a crime), without a lawful trial.39. slum: an area of a city where living conditions are very bad and where all the houses are overcrowded and need to be repaired.40. ...with the language that he soaked up with ...soak up: to draw in by or as if by suction or absorption. If sth soaks up a liquid, it absorbs it.The soil soaked up a huge volume of water very rapidly.He absorbed and digested the colourful language with an astonishing good memory which seemed to be able to record things like a phonographic (gramophone).41. Steamboat decks teemed with the main current of ...(teem with...the main current, not very suitable)teem with: If a place is teeming with animals or people, it is very crowded and the animals or people are moving around a lot.The water teems with fish / thousands of organisms.His mind teems with plans.main current of pioneering humanity: metaphor, people with pioneering spirit who forms the majority, the main part of them were people with devotion/ dedication to open up new areas and prepare ways for others.42. humanity: human beings in general43. flotsam: metaphor. rubbish, wreckage such as bits of wood, plastic, and other waste materials that is floating on the sea, parts of a wrecked ship or its cargo found floating in the sea44. hustler: a person who tries to earn money or gain an advantage from any situation they are in, often by using dishonest or illegal method. infml AmE. (US sl) prostitutehustle: push (sb) roughly and hurriedly; jostle; shoveThe police hustled the thief out of the house and into their van.I was hustled into (making) a hasty decision.(US sl) work as a prostitute45. thug: a person who is very violent and rough, esp. a criminal violent criminal or hooligan, villain46. keen:a. sharpHe handed me a spear with a keen point.b. (with the 5 senses, the mind, the feelings) good, strong, quick at understandingMy hearing is not as keen as it used to be.He has a keen brain.He is a keen observer.c. (AmE) wanting to do sth. very much or wanting sth. to happen very much; having a great deal of enthusiasm for sth.He takes a keen interest in his work.They are keen on art.I am not very much keen on detective stories.47. perception: natural understandingextra sensory perceptionperceive: realize, notice, see or hear sth. esp. when it is not obvious to other peopleHe now perceived his error.Only an artist can perceive the fine shades of colour in the painting. Just as a good artist must have good perception of colour, a good musician must have good perception of sound.48. trade: job, esp. one needing special skill with the hands.What is your trade?Several different trades are taught in this school.They work in the cotton / tourist / shoemaking / jewellery trade. trade union49. acknowledge: recognize the fact, agree to the truth. If you acknowledge a fact or situation, you accept or admit that it is true or that it exists.He acknowledge his fault.This is a fact even our enemies abroad have to acknowledge.Lu Xun is acknowledge as China's best writer.He is an acknowledged expert on antique-examination.The president stood up to acknowledge the cheers of the crowd. Acknowledge implies making known sth. which has been concealed or kept backacknowledge a secret marriage / one's complete ignorance of mathsAdmit stresses reluctance in agreeing to the fact but not necessarily the view pointConfess implies that one feels sth. to be wrongconfess a crime / one's sin50. acquaint: know, cause to know personally, make familiar with,be acquainted with the mayorYou must acquainted yourself with your new duties.I have heard about your friend but I am not acquainted with him.I have few acquaintances there.make acquaintance of sb. / make sb's acquaintanceWhere did you make his acquaintance?Very pleased to have made your acquaintance.nodding acquaintance / bowing acquaintancecf: to make friends with51. motley: of many different types of people or things, having or composed of many different or clashing elements, varied. suggesting odd and capricious arrangementmotley coat, eg one worn by a jokerwearing a motley collection of old clothesa motley crowd / crew, ie a group of many different types of peoplea motley coat, eg one worn by a jester (formerly man whose job was to make jokes to amuse a court or noble household, the court/king's/queen's jesterin former times)52. band: a group of people joined together for a common purpose (derog.)52. succumb: (fml) stop resisting (temptation, illness, attack, etc); yielda. yield. If you succumb to sth. such as persuasion or desire, you are unable to stop yourself being influenced by it.He finally succumbed to the temptation to have another drink.The city succumbed after only a short offense.Several children have measles(麻疹), and the others are bound to succumb to it.b. to die (because of)He succumbed to the disease / illness.53. epidemic: the occurrence of a disease which affects a very large number of people living in an area and which spreads quickly to other people. an influenza epidemicFootball hooliganism is now reaching epidemic proportions.54. flirt: make love without serious intention.a. If you flirt with someone, you behave as if you are sexually attracted to them, in a not very serious way.Don't take her seriously, she is only flirting with you.She flirts with every man in the office.b. If you flirt with the idea of doing or having sth. , you consider doing or having it, without making any definite plans. We flirted with the idea of going abroad but decided against it.55. rebuff: If you rebuff sb. or sb's suggestion, you refuse to listen to them or take any notice of what they are trying to say to you, even though they are trying to be helpful.cf: refuseThe friendly dog was rebuffed by a kickHe refused / rebuffed the suggestion.He can't refuse (vi.) / *rebuff (vt.) if you ask politely.56. broke: adj. sl. complete without money, penniless. bankrupt.57. to literature's enduring gratitude: If you say that sth. happens to one's surprise, relief,. horror, etc. you mean that feelings of surprise, relief, horror, etc are caused by what happens.。
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I . Vocabulary Analysis1. Phrase practice1.be left with = end up with 以……而结束e.g. The president left the whole crowd with mixed emotions. 总统给人们留下复杂的情感。
2.reach one’s peak = be most successful 到达顶峰e.g. At what age does a man reach his peak in terms of strength and muscle? 一个人的肌肉和力量的发展在什么年龄到达顶峰?3.in business = operate 经营e.g. The company was in business even in the Great Depression. 那家公司即使是在大萧条时期仍在经营。
4.with appeal= having popularity among audiences 受欢迎e.g. In the past year, the theater put ten plays with appeals. 去年剧院上演了十部受欢迎的戏剧。
2. Word comparison1.attraction: an attraction is a feature which makes something interesting or desirablee.g.The walled city is an important attraction.luxury: something expensive which is pleasant to have but is not necessarye.g. I like to buy myself little luxuries from time to time.glamour: the attractive and exciting quality of being connected with wealth and successe.g. Forget all you read about the glamour of television.business: the work relating to the production, buying and selling of goods or servicese.g. Tony has an impressive business background.2.furniture: objects that are used in a room for sitting or lying on or for putting things on or ine.g.Each piece of furniture in their home suited the style of the house.furnishing:a piece of furniture which is not permanently fixed in or part of the structure of a house and which a person might be expected to take with them when they move to a new home e.g. We buy this house because its price, including furnishing and fittings , is cheap.item: a single thing, especially one thing in a list, group, or set of thingse.g. He opened the cardboard box and took out each item.goods: things that are made to be solde.g. Money can be exchanges for goods or services.3.immortal: living or continuing for evere.g. He left behind an immortal example to all posterity.undying:if you refer to someone’s undying feelings, you mean that the feelings are very strong and are unlikely to changee.g. Amy declared her undying love for Bill.deathless: lasting forever and never to be forgottene.g. What deathless power lies in the hands of such a person!immoral:not within society’s standards of acceptable, honest and moral behavioure.g. Behaviors harmful to others are immoral.4.introduce: to bring a type of things somewhere for the first timee.g.The grey squirrel was introduced into Britain from North American.recommend: if someone recommends a person or thing to you, they suggest that you would find that person or thing good or usefule.g. I recommend seafood salad.advise: to give someone advicee.g. I advise waiting until tomorrow.suggest: to tell someone your ideas about what they should do, where they should go, etc.e.g. I suggested to him that we should tackle the problem another way.5.whatever: you use "whatever" to refer to anything or everything of a particular typee.g.Keep calm, whatever happens.whatsoever: used after a negative phrase to add emphasis to the idea that is being expressede.g. The police found no suspicious document whatsoever.however: used when you are adding a fact or piece of information that seems surprising or seems very different from what you have just saide.g. This is an extremely unpleasant disease which is, however, easy to treat.no matter: it is not a probleme.g. Day in, day out, no matter what the weather is like, she walks ten miles.6.image: the opinion people have of a person, organization, product, or the way a person, organization, etc., seems to be to the publice.g.This company is concerned about its corporate image.impression: an idea or opinion of what something is likee.g.I don’t tend to trust first impression.imagination: the ability to form pictures or ideas in your minde.g.You don’t have to use your imagination when you are watching television.portrait: a portrait is a painting, drawing, or photograph of a particular persone.g. The portrait of her mother was her most prized possession.7.unscrupulous: behaving in an unfair or dishonest waye.g.He was utterly unscrupulous in his competition with rival firms.ambitious: determined to be successful, rich, powerfule.g. An ambitious boy usually works hard.8.packed: very crowdede.g.The streets were packed with men, women and children.occupied: a place being controlled by an army or group of people that has moved into ite.g. She spent two years in occupied Paris.engaged: someone who is engaged in a particular activity is doing that thinge.g.They’ve been engaged in a legal battle with the council for several months.filled: full of the stated thinge.g. He was filled with horror at the bad news.3. Synonym / AntonymGive synonyms or antonyms of the word underlined in each sentence in the sense it is used.1. Hollywood suggests luxurious houses with vast palm-fringed swimming pools.Synonyms: rich, splendid, grand, magnificent2. A few of them lost their glamour quite suddenly and were left with nothing but emptiness and colossal debts.Antonyms: small, little, tiny, insignificant3. The constant sunshine and mild climate of southern California made it an ideal site for shooting motion pictures.Synonyms: continuous, continual, non-stop4. In those days Hollywood was like a magnet, drawing ambitious young men and women from all over the world.Antonyms: unambitious, ambitionless, unmotivated5. Occasionally they got jobs, if they were lucky enough to be noticed.Synonym: fortunate6. He started as a stunt rider, and from there rose to be one of the great stars of the early Westerns. Antonyms: fall, drop, decline, sink7. No country in the world has developed so expertly the skill of advertising as the Americans. Synonyms: skillfully, competently, professionally8. They even tried to interfere in their stars’ private lives.Antonym: public4. Sentence rephrasingRephrase each of the following sentences with the word given in bracekets.1.Have you any objection to my sitting here for a few minutes? (mind)Tip: mind v. care 介意e.g. Do you mind passing me the pepper?Key: Do you mind my sitting here for a few minutes?2.I’m going to make you responsible for today’s programme. (charge)Tip: charge n. supervise, control 监管,管理in charge of control 管理e.g. Who will be in charge of the department?He is the man in charge of the human resources.Key: I’m going to put you in charge of today’s programme.3.The firm is going to raise everybody’s salary. (given)Tip: give v. offer, provide 给予e.g. Can you give me another chance?Key: Everybody,salary is going to be given a raise/ rise.4.Did Pamela say why she was so late? (reason)Tip: reason n. explanation 解释e.g. The reason why he gave up was still unknown.Key: Did Pamela give any reason for being so late?5.It wasn’t necessary for you to do all that washing-up. (needn’t) Tip: need aux.需要e.g. You need take good care of your sister.n eedn’t do: not have to 不需要e.g.You needn’t give me your answer immediately.Key:You needn’t have done all that washing-up.6.Things are always going wrong in a job like this. (sort)Tip: sort n. kind, type 种类e.g. I am not good at this sort of question.Key: Things are always going wrong in a job of this sort.7.Virginia learned to ski when she was five years old. (age) Tip: age n. how long sth. has existed 年,岁at the age of:…years old … ……岁e.g. He became a celebrity at the age of three.Key: Virginia learned to ski at the age of five.8.It’s no use trying to mend this tyre. (point)Tip: point meaning, significance 意义e.g. What is the point of getting up so early?no point (in):no need 不需要,没意义e.g. There is no point teaching a kid philosophy.Key: There’s no point in trying to mend this tyre.II. Grammar Exercises1.1. causes2. Are3. flows4. has5. gives6. Knits7. passes, shoots8. Opens; closesII. 1. Is 2. Retains 3. Have 4. Are 5. Are 6. Has 7. Will supplyIII. 1. Helps 2. Hope; are enjoying; sunbathe; go; are going3. is being4. Is typing5. Am not eating6. Am reading7. Are alwaysleaving 8. Go; belongs; wants; is usingIV. 1. Freezes 2. Am working 3. ✓ 4. Am falling 5. I insist 6. ✓7. passes; shoots 8. ✓9. Know 10. GatherV. 1. Do you belong to 2. I think 3. We can see 4. I am going over5. Do you believe6. Prefers7. I miss8. readsIII. Translation exercises• 1. Towering above all the others, this mountain peak commands a fine view.• 2. I have asked my friends to recommend a doctor who is good at treating children.• 3. The children were swinging on a rope hanging from a tree.• 4. The government is determined to avoid at all costs a sharp rise in food prices. • 5. He tried his best to save the drowning boy, but in vain.• 6. That old woman is always interfering in other people’s affairs.•7. After having several influential papers published, he became quite distinguished in the academic world.•8. Pollution is so serious in that area that the villagers can hardly find any water that is fit for drinking.•9. I packed a suitcase with all the things that might be needed.•10. We Chinese usually associate the Spring Festival with family reunion.IV. Exercises for integrated skills1. DictationIt’s that time of the year again, / when the entertainment world gets excited about the Oscars / and the madness that surrounds Hollywood’s biggest night of the year. / Everybody has an opinion / on which film should take home the Best Picture Prize / and who should walk away with the statuette for Best Actor and Best Actress. / But it’s only after the ceremony is over / that the real analysis begins. / People commented on the acceptance speeches, / rate the host on his or her performance, / and examine all attendee closely, / from their hairstyle right down to their socks.2. ClozeMore than 10,000 film and in the United States have been on strikesince November 5th. Work has on many TV shows and The internationalThe issue is have been unable to (5) abouthow much profit can be that money should be divided. TheirTip:1)writer: The passage is about the writers.2)stopped: During the strike, the work has been interrupted.3)only: As international market, people from America and other countries as well will beinfluenced.4)main : Here you can use a word meaning “major”.5)agree: Disagreement is a common cause of strike.6)Internet: “New media” refers to the Internet.7)grow: Here you can use a word meaning “develop”.8)share: Here you can use a word meaning “part”.9)made: “Make profit” is a regu lar collocation.10) future: Here you can use a word meaning “later time ”.VII. Listening ExercisesGrace Kelly – The Most Beautiful Tale of HollywoodYou are going to hear a story about Grace Kelly, the most beautiful tale of Hollywood.A.Listen carefully, and complete the following Grace Kelly Profile.Grace Kelly ProfileBirth date: November 12, 1929Birthplace: PhiladelphiaFamily: father Jack Kelly, mother Margaret, and three siblingsEducation: the American Academy of Dramatic ArtsOccupation: model and film actressMarital status: married Prince Rainier Gerard of Monaco in 1956Achievement: received the Best Actress Oscar for her performance in The Country Girl in 1954Famous movies:1951 Fourteen Hours1952 High Noon1954 The Country Girl1954 Rear Window1954 Dial M for Murder1955 To Catch a ThiefB.Kelly: TheI can onlyGrace inthink I wasTapescriptGrace Kelly — The Most Beautiful Tale of HollywoodGrace Kelly. Too good to be true. The epiphany of cool, blond, refined, intelligent, everything she touched turned to gold. She was the model with the face of someone who didn’t need the job. She was for six years the glamorous queen of Hollywood, the leading lady leading men fell in love with. And she was the only queen to ever become a princess. Just too good to be true.Grace Kelly was born on November 12, 1929, in Philadelphia, the third of four children of Jack Kelly and his wife Margaret. After the war, her parents allowed Grace to go off to New York, to enter the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and funded her stay. She was soon discovered by the modeling industry, where, it was said, she had a face that could sell anything.In 1954, Grace Kelly, only 24 years old, received the Best Actress Oscar for her performance in The Country Girl.Grace Kelly: The thrill of this moment keeps me from saying what I really feel. I can only say “Thank you” with all my heart to all who made this possible for me. Thank you.Her next film, To Catch a Thief, in 1955, took her to the south of France, where the principality of Monaco was ruled by that young bachelor, Price Rainier. His family, the Gremaldis, had ruled Monaco since 1297.A year later, Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier Gerard of Monaco got married.Newsreel: Prince Rainier Gerard bore his betrothed in triumph into the harbor at Monaco. The wedding took place on April 19. There were 1,600 journalists, 1,100 guests and two pickpockets posing as priests. Alfred Hitchcock said, “I am very happy that Grace has found herself such a good part.”Grace Kelly was a tough woman who gave the illusion of being a frail lady. An international icon who symbolized perfection.Grace Kelly: I don’t see this, though I achieved enough in my career to stand up more than many other people. I was very lucky in my career and I lov ed it and ... But I don’t think I was accomplished enough as an actor to be remembered for that particularly. I would like to be remembered as trying to do my job well, of being understanding and kind. You know, I’d like to be remembered as a decent human being.Grace Kelly died in a car accident in 1982. Her other famous movies include Fourteen Hours in 1951, High Noon in 1952, Rear Window and Dial M for Murder, both in 1954.。