lesson 2 the open window知识讲解

合集下载

科普版小学六年级英语上册知识点

科普版小学六年级英语上册知识点

六年级上册知识点Lesson1&Lesson2I.频度副词(1)频度副词表示“次数多少”(2)常见的频度副词有:always(100%的频度),表“总是,常常”,侧重时间的连续性;usually(80%--90%的频度),表“通常”,强调习惯性,经常如此;often(50%--70%的频度),表“经常,”指有规律的经常出现‘sometimes(30%--50%的频度),表“有时候”,指偶尔出现;never(0%的频度),表“从来不”,表示一种习惯。

习题:选择1.His father always _____ him to school at 8:00.A. takesB. to takeC. take2.Sometimes Amy _____ TV in the evening.A. watchB. watchingC. watching3.He never _____ the floor.A. mopB. moppingC. mops4.She always _____ breakfast at 7:00.A. makeB. makesC. making5.Does she always _____ sports at 9:00.A. doesB. doC.doingII.一般现在时(1)一般现在时通常表示疆场发生的动作或存在的状态。

(2) a. be动词的一般现在时b.示意动词的一般现在时小贴士:习题:1._____ you have English class every day?A. DoB. AreC. Can2. My mother _____in a middle school.A. teachB. teachsC. teaches3. She doesn’t _____ her homework in the afternoon.A. to doB. doesC. do4. John usually _____ up at 6:30.A. wakeB. wakesC. waking5. Eve _____ here every morning.A. comeB. goC. comes6. _____ she always come here?A. DoB. DoesC. Is7. I _____ not know.A. amB. canC. do8. ---_____ your sister usually have lunch at twelve?---Yes.A. DoB. DoesC. /9. Does she _____ morning exercises here every day?A. doesB. doingC. do10. He _____ no time.A. haveB. hasC. having1.It’s time _____ lunch.A.forB.toC.in 2.There is something wrong ______ his clock.A.toB.withC.at 3.John usually _____ up at 6:20.A.wakeB.wakesC.waking4.But today he has _____ time.A.noB.notC.isn’t5.His father always _____ him _____ school at 8:00.A.take…forB.takes…toC.take…to6.Ann is happy ____ out with her father.A.goingB.to goC.goes7.______ be afraid, Ann.A.NotB.Can’tC.Don’t8.I have no time _____ morning exercises.A.doB.to doC.doing9.He is always late _____ school.A.forB.atC.of10.Let’s take a walk _____supper.A.afterB.forC.inLesson3&Lesson4I.特殊疑问句(1)特殊疑问句是对句子某一部分提问的句子。

高二英语unit 2知识讲解(新人教版选修7)

高二英语unit 2知识讲解(新人教版选修7)

人教版课程标准实验教材(英语选修7第2单元)知识讲解第二单元1.appear (1) 意为“出现,呈现”,不及物动词,无被动态,其反义词为disappear 不及物动词,无被动态It appears to be / that/ as if… 和appear + 介词短语A rainbow appeared in the sky after the rain. We expected him to come at seven but he didn’t a ppear until eight.Her new book will appear in the bookshops very soon. He said I would never appear on the air. He appeared ill.He appeared (to be) willing to go with me. He appeared to have seen the film. It appeared to me that you are right.(2) 意为“似乎,好像,显得”不用于进行时。

You don’t appear to care much for music .She appears ( to be ) an honest girl. It appears as if they have lost interest in English.appear ,look, 与seem的异同: (1) appear 指根据事物的表面现象而作出的判断,暗含事实上并非如此之意。

(2) look 指凭视觉印象而作出的判断,实际上也可能如此。

He looked as if he was worrying about something .(正)(3) seem 是指暗含有一定根据的,往往接近事实的判断,强调内心的感受。

高等教育自学考试英语阅读(一)(00595)—课文详单

高等教育自学考试英语阅读(一)(00595)—课文详单

课程其它快速阅读自考00595课文详单主课Lesson 1 A day's Wait The Death ClockAttitude is Everything Lesson 2The Open WindowIf I Were a Boy Again April Foll's DayLesson 3Bringing Up ChildrenLearning How to Behave The Value of Education Lesson 4American Social Relations NullCommunities for Future Generation in the US Generation in the US Lesson 5New Applications Null Welcome to Our Bank Lesson 6The Wrong HouseNullThe LunchLesson 7Art For Heart's Sake A Musical Genius London Art Gallery Lesson 8The Luncheon Null The English Character L n 9Cind r ll Wh t i H inLesson 9Cinderella Null What is Happiness Lesson 10The NecklaceNullThe Lost Gold PieceLesson 11Lady in the Dark Louis Braille The Police and the Intelligence Agents Lesson 12Three Days to See My Teacher Helen KellerLesson 13Ture LoveNull Why I Want a Wife Lesson 14The Time MachineNull Social ClassesLesson 15The Celebrated Jumping Forg of Calavers County NullTwo kinds of FootballLesson 16How to Avoid the Foolish Opinions Shall We Chosse Death?Forgiveness and Self-respect Lesson 17Bricks form the Tower of the Babel Globa EnglishEnglish World-Wide L 18N b l C i tiLesson 18What Body Language Can Tell You That Words Cannot The Influence of Other Languages on Einglish Nonverbal Counication Lesson 19The Lady or the TigerNull Life or DeathLesson 20Opportunities Where You Are NullEmthusiasm Leads to Success Lesson 21PromethusGreek MythologyPandora's BoxHow did the days of the Week Lesson 22The Story of the Bible The Impotrance of the BibleHow did the days of the WeekGet Their Names?Lesson 23Inaugural Address Null Nancy Reagan: He was the Eternal Optimist Lesson 24The Joys of WritingLetter writing-A Forgotten Art?Winston Churchill: His Other LifeLesson 25The Constitution of the United States President of the United States Three Branches of the Federal GovernmentL 26Th W ld t W Th W ld W Ⅱi B i fU it d N ti Lesson 26The World at WarThe World at War Ⅱ in Brief United Nations Lesson 27Death of a Salesman (Ⅰ)Biography of Arthur Miller Miller' Theatre and Miller' Ideas Lesson 28Death of a Salesman (Ⅱ)Hollywood Marilyn Monroe。

英语译林牛津选修7Unit2学案重点词汇讲解1

英语译林牛津选修7Unit2学案重点词汇讲解1

英语译林牛津版选修7Unit 2学案(重点词汇讲解1)模块七Unit 2:重点词汇讲解vocabularly1. open up1) 打开(门,容器等)We're going to open up our kitchen by knocking down a couple of walls.打开2) 开门营业,开张I open up the store for the day at around 8:30 . 我每天大约8:30开门3) 直抒胸臆畅所欲言IT helps to discuss your problems but I find it hard to open up. 与人谈谈自己面临的问题固然有益,但我还是觉得很难说出口翻译:他们已经制定了开发这片土地的计划。

They have already made plans to _____ the land.A.openB. open up析:open up 意思是“打开,打通,开展,开发”。

Up表示某动作行为的完全结束,彻底完成。

类似的短语还有:use up 用光eat up 吃光burn up 烧光drink up 喝光end up 结束。

2. probability n.1.The probability of getting all the answers correct is about one in ten.2.There's a high/strong probability (that)(= It is very likely that) she'll be here.3.Until yesterday, the project was just a possibility, but now it has become a real probability. Probable adj.Probably adv.1. The probable cause of death was heart failure.2. [+ that] It is probable that share prices will fall still further.股票的价格还会下降比较:probable: adj. 很可能的,与likely意思相近,有时可以互换;possible的语气稍弱。

the-open-window-中文版讲课教案

the-open-window-中文版讲课教案

t h e-o p e n-w i n d o w-中文版The Open Window“努特尔先生,我婶婶很快就回来了,”一个颇自负的十五岁小姑娘说道,“那时候您可得多包涵点。

”弗兰顿.努特尔设法说上几句阿谀的话,恭维一下这位侄女和那位很快就回家的婶婶。

他越来越疑心,对这么一大群毫不相识的人作正式拜访,于他的正在治疗的神经病究竟有何益处?当他做好准备到乡下去时,姐姐对他说:“我看,你要是老不合群,不跟人打交道,整天在家郁闷,病情会越来越严重。

我写封信,给你带去,和那边我的熟人认识。

我记得他们当中有不少热情的好人。

”弗兰顿想:萨伯莱顿夫人——就是他正在拜访的这位女主人——是不是也在“好人”之列呢?小侄女觉得他们静坐太久了,于是打破沉默,问道:“这儿的人您认识多不多?”“几乎没一个,”弗兰顿道,“我姐姐在邻近的教区长家里住过,那可能是四年前的事情。

她给我信,让我和这儿的人认识。

”说完,他不可掩饰地流露出后悔的心情。

“这么说,您一点也不知道我婶婶的事啦?”自负的少女又问道。

弗兰顿承认:“我只知道她的名字和地址。

”他不知道萨伯莱顿的丈夫是否还健在,但屋子里的摆设使他觉得夫人不可能是个寡妇。

“她有个大大的悲剧,发生在三年前,”女孩说,“那时候您姐姐已经搬走了。

”“大悲剧?”弗兰顿反问。

在这个幽寂僻静的小乡村,“悲剧”一词根本不可思议。

“您不觉得奇怪,为啥这样冷的十月天气,下午我们还把窗户敞开着?”侄女手指向一扇开向草坪的巨大落地玻璃窗。

“是啊。

这时节,天气已经有点凉意了,”弗兰顿道,“但这窗户跟你婶婶的悲剧有什么关系呢?”“刚好是三年前的今天,她丈夫和两个弟弟从这窗户前走过,去打猎。

他们再也没有回来。

在穿过沼泽地到他们最中意的水鹭狩猎场时,三个人被一片险恶的泥沼吞没了。

您知道吗,那个阴雨连绵的可恶的夏天,林子里原先安全的道路神不知鬼不觉陷进了泥沼。

时至今日,三个人的尸体还没找到,真可怕!”讲到这,姑娘的声音不再像原来那么平静安详了,她支支唔唔地说:“可怜的婶婶还一直认为他们有一天会回来,他们三个和一条棕色小长耳狗——它也不见了——就像以往那样,从这扇窗户走过。

新通用大学英语综合教程2(第2册)U4

新通用大学英语综合教程2(第2册)U4

Part 4 Parking Lot Safety
3. In a parking lot, while a driver darts forward to be the first to claim a spot, __. a. he may lose his key c. he may hit the others’ car b. he forgets his own car d. he gets the idea
a. stop sign b. a car c. a piano
6. After the accident, my vehicle smells like _______.
a. onions b. bananas c. fish
7. The _______ is the only car part that still looks good.
8 “When I got out to look at the damage, a piano fell on the van.” _____
Exercise B
B. Complete each statement with the correct answer.
1. Paul was driving a ______ when he had an accident. a. sedan b. van c. bus
F □ □ □ □ □
5. According to the speaker, you should never use your cell phone while driving.
Part 4 Parking Lot Safety
Choose the best answer according to what you hear from the passage.

2[1][1].The Open Window

2[1][1].The Open Window

2. The Open Window“My aunt will c ome down very soon, Mr. Nuttel,‖ said a very calm young lady of fifteen years of age; ―meanwhile you must try to bear my company.‖(现在我来陪你,请多包涵)。

Framton Nuttel tried to say something which would please the niece [n.侄女, 甥女] now present, without annoying the aunt that was about to come .He was supposed to be going through a cure for his nerves(他目前需要接受神经衰弱的治疗), but he doubted whether these polite visits to a number of total strangers would help much.―I know how it will be ,‖his sister had said when he was preparing to go away into the country ;‖you will lose yourself down there and not speak to a living soul, and your nerves will be worse than ever through loneliness .I shall just give you letters of introduction to all the people I know there. Some of them, as far as I can remember, were quite nice.‖Framotn wondered whether Mrs. Sappleton, the lady to whom he was bringing one of the letters of introduction, one of the nice ones.―Do you know many of the people round here?‖ asked the niece, when she thought that they had sat ling enough in silence.―Hardly one,‖ said Framton. ―My sister was staying here, you know, about four years ago. And she gave me letters of introduction to some of the pe ople here.‖He made the last statement in a sad voice.―Then you know almost nothing about my aunt?‖ continued the calm young lady.―Only her name and address;‖ Framton admitted .He was wondering whether Mrs. Sappleton was married ;perhaps she had been married and her husband was dead. But there was something of a man in the room.―Her great sorrow came just three years ago,‖ said the child. ―That would be after your sister’s time.‖―Her sorrow [n.悲哀, 悲痛]?‖asked Framton. Somehow, in this restful [adj.宁静的] country place ,sorrows seemed far away.―Y ou may wonder why we keep that window wide open on an October afternoon.‖ Said the niece, pointing to a long window that opened like a door on to the grass outside.―It is quite warm for the time of the year,‖ said Framton; ―but has that window got anything to do with your aunt’s sorrow?‖―Out through that window, exactly three years ago, her husband and her tow young brothers went off for their day’s shooting, they never came back. In crossing the country to the shooting-ground they were all three swallowed [vt.咽, 淹没, 吞没, 取消, 忍受, 轻信, 压制, 耗尽vi.吞下, 咽下] in a bog [n.沼泽]. It had been that terrible wet summer, you know, and places that were safe in other years became suddenly dangerous. Their bodies were never found. That was the worst part of it.‖ Here the child’s voi ce lost its calm sound and became almost human. ―Poor aunt always thinks that they will come back someday, they and the little brown dog that was lost with the window is kept open every evening till it is quite dark. Poor dear aunt, she has often told me how they went out, her husband with his white coat over his arm, and Ronnie, her youngest brother, singing a song, as he always did to annoy her, because she said it affected her nerves. Do you know, sometimes on quiet evenings like this, I almost get a strange feeling that they will all walk in through the window—‖She stopped and trembled [vi.战栗, 发抖, 震动, (树叶等)摇晃.摇动, 焦虑vt.挥动, 用颤抖的声音说出]. It was a relief to Framton when the aunt came busily into the room and apologized for being late.―I hope V era has been amusing you?‖ she said.―She has been very interesting,‖ said Framton .―I hope you don’t mind the open window.‖ said Mrs. Sappleton brightly; ―my husband and brothers will be home soon from shooting, and they always come in this way. They’ve been shooting birds today near the bog, so they’ll make my poor carpets dirty. All you men do that sort of thing, don’t you?‖She talked on cheerfully about the shooting and the scarcity [n.缺乏, 不足] of birds, and the hopes of shooting in the winter. To Framton it was all quite terrible. He made a great effort, which was only partly successful, to burn the talk on to a more cheerful subject. He was conscious that his hostess [n.女主人] was giving him only a part of her attention, and her eyes were frequently looking past him to the open window and the grass beyond. It was certainly unfortunate that he should have paid his visit on this sorrowful [adj.悲伤的] day.―The doc tors agree in ordering me co mplete rest, no excitement and no bodily exercise.‖ Said Framton, who had the common idea that total strangers want to know the least detail of one’s illnesses, their cause and cure. ―On the matter of food, they are not so much in agreement,‖ he continued.―No?‖ said Mrs. Sappleton in a tired voice. Then she suddenly brightened [v.(使)变亮, (使)愉快] into attention –but not to what Framton was saying.―Here they are at last!‖ she cried. ―Just in time for tea, and don’t they look as if they were muddy [adj.多泥的, 泥泞的] up to the eyes!‖Framton trembled slightly and turned towards the niece with a look intended to show sympathetic understanding. The child was looking out through the open window with fear in her eyes. With a shock Framton turned round in his seat and liked in the same direction.In the increasing darkness three figures were walking across the grass towards the window ; they all carried guns under their arms, and one of them had also a white coat hung over his shoulders. A tired brown dog kept close at their heels. Noiselessly they drew near to the house, and then a young voice started to sing in the darkness.Framton widely seized his hat and stick; he ran out through the front door and through the gate. He nearly ran into a man on a bicycle.―Here we are, my dear.‖ said the bearer of the white coat, coming in through the window; ―fairly muddy, but most of it’s dry. Who was that who ran out as we came up?‖―A most extraordinary man, a Mr. Nuttel,‖ said Mrs. Sappleton, ―he could only talk about his illness, and ran off without a word of good-bye or apology when you arrived. One would think he had seen a ghost.‖―I expect it was the dog,‖ said the niece calmly, ―he told me he had a terrible fear of dogs. He was once hunted into a graveyard [n.墓地] somewhere in India by a lot of wild dogs, and had to spend the night in a newly-dug grave whit the creatures just above him. Enough to make anyone lose their nerve.‖She was very clever at making up stories quickly.。

theopenwindow中文翻译以及作者介绍

theopenwindow中文翻译以及作者介绍

theopenwindow中文翻译以及作者介绍第一篇:the open window中文翻译以及作者介绍“家姑母马上就要下来了,纳特尔先生。

”一位故作深沉的十五岁的小女士道:“在此期间您得暂时忍耐我了。

”弗拉姆顿.纳特尔尽力想说几句得体的话,即能适时恭维了眼前的侄女有得提防止怠慢了就要登场的姑母。

私下里他却比平常更加怀疑这种接连不断的正式拜访完全陌生之人对他正在进行的镇定神经的治疗是否有益。

“我知道是怎么回事。

”他姐姐在他准备隐居乡里的时对他道:“你会把自己完全埋起来,不跟一个活人讲话,你的神经会因为闷闷不乐而更加糟糕。

我会多写几封信,将你介绍给我在当地认识的所有人,我记的有几个人相当不错的。

”弗拉姆顿在想,眼下他已经呈上一封介绍信的这位萨普尔顿太太是否属于不错的阵营。

“这一带您认识的人很多吗?”“我几乎谁都不认识。

”弗拉姆顿道。

“家姊四年前曾在这儿小住,住在教区长公馆,您知道,她给了我几封写给这里一些人的引见信。

”他的最后一句话带上了明显的悔恨语气.“这么说来您实际上对家姑母一无所知了?”这位颇为自持的年轻女士道.“只知道她的姓名和住址。

”拜访者承认道。

他在捉摸萨普而顿太太是已婚呢还是寡居。

房间里某种无以名状的气氛让人觉得逐个该是个男性的居所.“她的重大悲剧就发生在三年前,”侄女道:“应该是令姊离开之后的事了。

”“她的悲剧?”弗拉姆顿问,在这个宁静的乡居之地,似乎绝无发生什么悲剧的可能。

“您也许会想,十月天的午后温暖干吗还要把那扇窗户大开着。

”侄女道,指向一扇开往草坪的巨大法式窗户。

“虽然已是十月天了,今年倒还暖和,”弗拉姆顿道:“不过听您这么说,那扇窗难道跟您提到的悲剧有关?”“三年前的一天,她丈夫和她的两个幼弟就是通过那扇窗户出去打猎的。

他们在也没有回来。

经过那片沼泽地到他们喜欢猎鹬场时,三个人全都被一片背信弃义的沼泽吞没。

那年夏天潮湿的可怕,您知道,很多原本安全的地方突然就没法立足了。

他们的尸体一直没找到。

The Open Window

The Open Window

“内特尔先生,我婶婶马上下楼来,”说话的是一位十五岁的神情自若的年轻姑娘,她说,“在她下来之前的这段时间,暂且有我来陪您。

”内特尔西先生努力说些好听的话,想在这种场合下既恭维了这位侄女,又不会冷落那位即将出现的婶婶。

他患了精神忧郁症,该接受治疗。

他怀疑这次礼节性的拜访,对于他神经的毛病,究竟会有多大好处。

“我知道事情会变成什么样子,”当他准备搬到这个偏僻的乡村时,他姐姐曾对他说,“你到了乡下就会迷糊,不跟任何人讲话,然后,由于孤独,会使你的忧郁症更加严重。

我会给我在那里认识的所有人都写封信,把你介绍给他们。

在我的记忆中,其中有些人是相当友好的。

”内特尔想知道,他拿者信来拜访的这位萨普顿夫人是否属于那种友善的人。

“这附近您认识很多人吗?”那位侄女问,这时她认为,他们之间不做声地坐着的时间已经够久了。

“几乎没有一个认识的,”内特尔说,“大约四年前,我姐姐住在这个区。

她叫我拿者她写的信去拜访这里的一些人。

”他说最后一句话时,语调中带着明显的悲伤。

“那么,您对我婶婶的情况一无所知?”这位神情自若的姑娘追问道。

“仅仅知道她的名字和地址。

”内特尔承认。

他推测着萨普顿夫人是有丈夫还是寡居。

这个屋子似乎有男人住过。

“她那场大悲剧刚好发生在三年前,”那个孩子说,“那应该是你姐姐走了之后。

”“她的悲剧?”内特尔问道。

在某种程度上,悲剧看上去和这个宁静的乡村有些不协调。

“你可能会觉得奇怪,为什么在十月的午后,我们还把那扇窗户大开着。

”那位侄女说。

她指着一扇巨大的法式落地窗,窗子外面是一个草坪。

“今年这个时候还相当暖和,”内特尔说,“可是,那扇窗户和你婶婶的悲剧之间有什么关系吗?”“到今天正好三年了,就是从那扇窗子,他的丈夫和她的两个年轻的弟弟出去了,他们去打猎。

然后就再也没回来。

他们穿过沼泽地,去最喜爱的猎场。

可是,他们陷到了沼泽中。

你知道,那是个可怕的多雨的夏天,往年可以安全走过的地方会突然塌陷下去,事先没有一点征兆。

新概念英语第一册Lesson25~30自学笔记精讲解析

新概念英语第一册Lesson25~30自学笔记精讲解析

新概念英语第一册Lesson25~30自学笔记精讲解析新概念英语第一册Lesson25~26自学笔记精讲解析1.冠词课文中refrigerator一词出现了两次,它前面分别用了两种不同的冠词:a(不定冠词)和the(定冠词)。

第1次提到时用不定冠词a。

(请参见Lessons5-6语法部分。

)第2次时就不再是泛指任何一个,而是特指所指的那个了,所以要用定冠词the。

(请参见本课语法部分的说明。

)2.数字3,000,5,000,10,000的英文写法3,000----three thousand5,000----five thousand10,000----ten thousand语法 Grammar in use1.定冠词the(1)定冠词the不论指人还是指物、单数还是复数,其形式都不变。

(2)the的发音:the在辅音前读,如:the floor, the table,the bed, the desk; the在元音(即一般前面用an的词的首字母)之前发,如the engineer, the ice cream, the old man, the open window。

(3)the的基本用法:A. the通常有明确的所指(即以说话人或听话人已知的人或物为前提);B. the可与单数可数名词、复数可数名词及不可数名词(总是单数形式)连用。

2.where引导的特殊疑问句where用来询问地点(或是确切的情况,或是一般的情况)。

对where疑问句的回答能够是整句、短语或单个的词。

如:Where is the refrigerator? 冰箱在哪里?On the right./It's on the right. 在右边。

词汇学习 Word study1.cup n.(1)杯子(一般带柄,用于盛热饮料,如茶或咖啡):I have a beautiful set of tea cups. 我有一套漂亮的茶杯。

新概念Book 2 Lesson2 知识点击及技能训练

新概念Book 2 Lesson2 知识点击及技能训练

新概念Book 2 Lesson2 知识点击及技能训练【P16】1. 现在进行时态与一般现在时态的区别:A。

用法:现在进行时表现在正在进行的动作或正在发生的事;而一般现在时表经常或反复进行的动作或存在的状态,或现阶段一直进行的动作或存在的状态。

B。

构成:现在进行时一般现在时肯定句:主语+ be(am,is are) + ving + 宾语主语+ V/Vs + 宾语否定句:主语+ be + not + ving + 宾语主语+ don‟t / doesn‟t +V +宾语一般问句:Am/Is/Are +主语+ving+宾语?Do/Does+主语+V+宾语?特殊问句:特殊问词+上?(除主、主定)特殊问词+上?(除主、主定)用my sister, study, English 造句子:现在进行时一般现在时肯定句:否定句:一般问句:特殊问句:C. 判断:现在进行时:(1)now (2)It‟s+钟点(3)上下文(4)祈使句一般现在时:(1).often,usually,sometimes,always, --- (2) every day--- ( )(1)。

Look! Who in the park?A.runningB.is runningC.runsD.is running( )(2). Their daughter her homework every morning.A.isn‟t doB.doesn‟tC.don‟t doD.doesn‟t do( )(3). They aren‟t in the river, but fish.A.swiming,catchingB.swim,catchC.swimming,catchingD.swimming,catch( )(4). your brother on well with his friends this term?A.Does,getsB.Do,getC.Is,gettingD.is getting( )(5). I to the cinema. I there every Sunday.A.go,goB.am going,goC.go,goingD.am going,am going【P16】2. 感叹句:What + a / an +形容词+单数可数名词+形容词+可数名词复数/ 形容词+不可数名词+ 主语+谓语!How +形容词/ 副词+ 主语+谓语!( )(1). interesting lesson the students are having!A.What aB.HowC.How anD.What an( )(2). bad weather it is today!A.HowB.WhatC.What aD.What an( )(3). beautiful the flower look in the garden!A.What aB.HowC.How anD.What an( )(4). well the young woman played the piano!A.HowB.WhatC.How aD.What an【P16】3. It was Sunday. it 指时间、天气、温度、或距离;双方都知的人或事。

冀教版Unit2Lesson9OpenandClose课件

冀教版Unit2Lesson9OpenandClose课件
Kk Ll Mm Nn
2.准确的读出下列句子。
Open the window.
Close the window.
Open the door.
Close the door.
Letters
/k/ kite
Letters
/l/ lake
Letters
/m/
mouth
ቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱ
Letters
/n/ nose
Let’s do it!
Open the window. Close the door.
Open your schoolbag. …
Let’s practice
( B )1.当你希望别人把窗户关上时,你应该说: A. Open the window. B. Close the window. C. Close the door.
( C )2.当老师开始讲课时,他会说: A. Open the door. B. Close the book. C. Open the book.
Summary
字母:
Kk
Ll
Mm
Nn
词汇: window
句型:
Open the window.
Close the window.
Homework
1.理解、记忆字母:KLMN的书写、读音以及在单词中的发音;理解、 记忆单词和句型:window; Open the window. Close the window. 2.跟读教材Letters和Open and Close部分,并录制成视频或音频。
3.完成《Unit 2 Lesson 9 Open and Close 》随堂检测。
Bye-bye

英语演讲稿Open the window

英语演讲稿Open the window

Open the window= get more information from different channels, get to know more people, make more friends, and go out to see the worldBuying shoesIn our traditional habit, we would like to buy new clothes, new pants or new shoes for ourselves before the Chinese New Year, hoping these bran-new things will bring us good luck in the coming year. So a month ago, my mum and I went shopping. I was looking for my first pair of leather shoes, so that I can prepare for the job interview in the next few months. But before I went into the shopping mall, I knew nothing about leather shoe at all. I didn’t know what makes a good leather shoe. I didn’t know what kind of design style fit to the people at my age. So I just followed my mum, tried on a few pairs of shoes which my mum picked. There were some good ones but I just couldn’t make up my mind. Then we walked through about five or six shoe store and looked at may be tens of shoes until a pair of shining dazzling leather shoes caught my eyes. That’s the one I said to myself. Both mum and I agree that the shoes are really beautiful. We found the ones that we love most. Later when we got back home, I realized that just before that day, I had no idea about what I like and how to judge a pair of leather shoe. But after I let my eyes open and experienced different shoes with my own feet, I knew it. I knew what I want and what fits me best.New Year’s mealHappy Chinese New Year!I am sure everyone has a lots of new year meals in your vacation. I found it very interesting in these meals. Your family and your relatives gather around the table, having dinner together. It was such a great time. You can also get all kinds of different information from different people. What do people care most at their age. What people’s opinion on one issue. You can talk to other people, exchange ideas. And sometimes they may bring you some new thought about what you are doing. Then you have a new idea about your life your work or your new girlfriend!This is kind of window that I am talking about, a window that connect you to the outside world, a channel to get information.How many channels of getting information do you have?Newspaper, TV, radio, internet, SNS, twitter. These are the windows to help us know about the world around us. These are the windows to make a better decision, to have a bigger heart to forgive all kinds of unfairness or misunderstanding. The more windows you open, the better view will be about the world. Just imagine the world is right in front of us, but it is blocked by a huge wall. It is tall and wide that we cannot see the edge. But there are windows on the wall. When you open one window, you see a tiny corner of the world. When you open another, you see a bigger corner. So the more windows you open, you get closer to the truth.Even if we do not focus on getting closer to the truth or the society problems, we will get much happier when we meet new friends, won’t we?Joint meeting is one of those big windows. We can meet different people different friends from different place. It is a great party here.I apply my theory to my mum.Ask my mum to go out and meet new friendsMy mum retired a year ago and when I got back home from school on holidays, I realize that mum spent most of her time doing housework at home. Then I went talk to her. I suggested her to go out and meet her old friends rather than stay at home and she can leave the housework to me. “G o out and see the world””enjoy your time and talk to other people”“that will make you happier”I said. Right now my mum goes to a park with her old workmate every Saturday morning and she loves it. she thinks she gets healthier and happier.Open the windows help me to find what I want----my tiny leather shoes, help me to know what people want. And sometimes it will make you feel better, like when your boyfriend or girlfriend leaves you, you feel sad, terribly sad. Then you go on to the internet and you find someone is in a worse situation than yours, like he broke up and failed the exam at the same time. Would you feel better? At least not as sad as before.Therefore, in the conclusion, just open the window, let more information to come in until we find a better way to deal with our stuff.。

theopenwindow英文完整版

theopenwindow英文完整版

theopenwindow英文完整版The Open WindowBy Saki (H H Munro)In this story a very imaginative young lady of fifteen plays an amusing trick on a visitor to her aunt`s house. As you read, watch closely how smoothly she conducts herself. The story is told with a charm and grace that is characteristics of this English author (1870-1916),who commonly wrote under the pen name of Saki.“My aunt will be down presently,Mr. Nuttel,” said a very s elf-possessed young lady of fifteen;“in the meantime you must try and put up with me.”Framton Nuttel endeavoured to say the correct something which should duly flatter the niece of the moment without unduly discounting the aunt that was to come. Privately he doubted more than ever whether these formal visits on a succession of total strangers would do much towards helping the nerve cure which he was supposed to be undergoing.“I know how it will be,” his sister had said when he was preparing to migrate to this rural retreat,“you will bury yourself down there and not speak to a living soul,and your nerves will be worse than ever from moping. I shall just give you letters of introduction to all the people I know there. Some of them,as far as I can remember,were qui te nice.”Framton wondered whether Mrs. Sappleton,the lady to whom he was presenting one of the letters of introduction,came into the nice division.“Do you know many of the people round here?” asked the niece,when she judged that they had sufficient silent communion.“Hardly a soul,” said Framton. “My sister was staying here,at the rectory you know,some four years ago,and she gave me letters of introduction to some of the people here.”He made the last statement in a tone of distinct regret.“Then you know practically nothing about my aunt?” pursued theself-possessed young lady.“Only her name and address,” admitted the caller. He was wondering whether Mrs. Sappleton was in the married or widowed state. An undefinable something about the room seemed to suggest masculine habitation.“Her great tragedy happened just three years ago,” said the child;“that would be since your sister's time.”“Her tragedy?” asked Framton;somehow in this restful country spot tragedies seemed out of place.“You may wonder why we k eep that window wide open on an October afternoon,” said the niece,indicating a large French window that opened on to a lawn.“It is quite warm for the time of the year,” said Framton;“but ha s that window got anything to do with the tragedy?”“Out through that window,three years ago to a day,her husband and her two young brothers went off for their day's shooting. They never came back. In crossing the moor to their favorite snipe-shooting ground they were all three engulfed in a treacherous piece of bog. It had been that dreadful wet summer,you know,and places that were safe in other years gave way suddenly without warning. Their bodies were never recovered. That was thedr eadful part of it.” Here the child's voice lost its self-possessed note and became f alteringly human. “Poor auntalways thinks that they will come back some day,they and the little brown spaniel that was lost with them,walk in at that window just as they used to do. That is why the window is kept open every evening till it is quite dusk. Poor dear aunt,she has often told me how they went out,her husband with his white water proof coat over his arm,and Ronnie,her youngest brother,singing 'Bertie,why do you bound?' as he always did to tease her,because she said it got on her nerves. Do you know,sometimes on still,quiet evenings like this,I almost get a creepy feeling that they will walk in through that window - ”She broke off with a little shudder. It was a relief to Framton when the aunt bustled into the room with a whirl of apologies for being late in making her appearance.“I hope Vera has been amusing you?” she said.“She has been very interesting,” said Framton.“I hope you don't mind t he open window,” said Mrs. Sappleton briskly;“My husband and brothers will be home directly from shooting,and they always come in this way. They have been out for snipe in the marshes today,so they will make a fine mess over my poor carpets. So like you menfolk,isn't it?”She rattled on cheerfully about the shooting and the scarcity of birds,and the prospects for duck in the winter. T o Framton it was all purely horrible. He made a desperate but only partially successful effort to turn the talk on to aless ghastly topic;he was conscious that his hostess was giving him only a fragment of her attention and her eyes were constantly straying past him to the open window and the lawn beyond. It was certainly an unfortunate coincidence that he should have paid his visit on this tragic anniversary.“The doctors agree in ordering me complete rest,anabsence of mental excitement,and avoidance of anything in the nature of violent physical exercise,” announced Framton,who laboured under the tolerablywide-spread delusion that total strangers and chance acquaintances are hungry for the least detail of one's ailments and infirmities,their cause and cure. “On the matter of diet they are not so much in agreement,” he continued.“No?” said Mrs. Sappleton,in a voice which only replaced a yawn at the last moment. Then she suddenly brightened into alert attention - but not to what Framton was saying.“Here they are at last!” she cried. “Just in time for tea,and don't they look as if they were muddy up to the eyes!”Framton shivered slightly and turned towards the niece with a look intended to convey sympathetic comprehension. The child was staring out through the open window with dazed horror in her eyes. In a chill shock of nameless fear Framton swung round in his seat and looked in the same direction.In the deepening twilight three figures were walking across the lawn towards the window;they all carried guns under their arms,and one of them was additionally burdened with a white coat hung over his shoulders. A tired brown spaniel kept close at their heels. Noiselessly they neared the house,and then a hoarse young voice chanted out of the dusk:“I said,Bertie,why do you bound?”Framton grabbed wildly at his stick and hat;the hall-door,thegravel-drive,and the front gate were dimly noted stages in his headlong retreat. A cyclist coming along the road had to run into the hedge to avoid (an) imminent collision.“Here we are,my dear,” said the bearer of the white mackintosh coming in through the window;“fairly muddy,but most of it's dry. Who was that who bolted out as we came up?”“A most extraordinary man,a Mr. Nuttel,” said Mrs. Sappleton;“could only talk about his illnesses,and dashed off without a word of good-bye or apology when you arrived. One would think he had seen a ghost.”“I expect it was the spaniel,” said the niece calmly;“he told me he had a horror of dogs. He was once hunted into a cemetery somewhere on the banks of the Ganges by a pack of pariah dogs,and had to spend the night in a newly dug grave with the creatures snarling and grinning and foaming just above him. Enough to make any one lose their nerve.”Romance at short notice was her specialty.。

高二英语教案:牛津版高二英语模块七unit2语言点

高二英语教案:牛津版高二英语模块七unit2语言点

Unit.2 Reading I.Key Phrases of this unit:➢focus on 集中于(某事物)➢open up 打开➢carry out 执行;实施;完成➢give up 放弃➢mass production 大量生产➢see through 看透;识破➢be made from 由、、、做成,用、、、做成➢try out 试验➢put off 推迟;推延➢put up with 忍受➢look down up轻视;看不起➢make out 分清;认出来➢be unable to不能,不会➢in addition 除、、、之外;另外➢in large quantities大量地➢come true成为现实;实现➢be used to 被用于;习惯于➢figure out计算出;解决;合计(为)➢be made from 由、、、制成➢be funfamental to 对、、、是必要的;对、、、是根本的➢thousands of 成千上万的➢have influence on 对、、、产生影响➢go away走;开离开;消失➢leave behind 忘带;留下;超过➢save one’s life 救某人的命➢make the arrange of 作安排➢talk over (彻底而严肃地)商议,商量,讨论➢set up设置,树立,建立,设立,创办➢go wrong 犯错;弄错,走错了路;出了毛病,坏掉➢take measures to do sth采取措施做某事nguage points1.open up 打开;开发;开始They opened the country up to trade 他们开放国家,以进行贸易。

单项填空1.The restaurant _____ all ,without distinction of colour.A .opens up B.is open to C .opens with D.throws open2.---Would you like to go out?---Yes ,I like playing ______ .A.in the open airy openC.into the openD.in open3.Don ’t open fire _____ him without permission.A.atB.inC.ofD. with2.There is a probabilility/possibility that +从句 “很有可能/有可能、、、”He worked deep into night last night.There is a probability that he will be late forwork today.昨晚他工作到深夜,今天他很可能会上班迟到。

  1. 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性,平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
  2. 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
  3. 3、如文档侵犯您的权益,请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间:9:00-18:30)。
❖(F) 5. Mrs. Sappleton was late in making her appearance, because she knew that her niece was old enough to look after the patient.
❖(T)6. Frampton was trying to turn the talk on to a less embarrassing topic, but he was ignored by the hostess.
❖(T) 8. The child pretended to be staring out through the open window with horror in her eyes in order to attract Frampton’s attention.
❖(T) 9.Mrs. Sappleton was not unhappy, though Frampton dashed off without a word of good-bye or apology when her husband arrived back.
new words and phrases
❖ 1)annoy 使生气,使烦恼 ❖ 2)affect 影响 ❖ 3)tremble 颤抖 ❖ 4)relief 缓解,救助 ❖ 5)scarcity 短缺,不足 ❖ 6) muddy 泥泞的,粘满了泥巴的 ❖ 7)sympathetic 同情的,怜悯的 ❖ 8)extraordinary 不一般的,非凡的 ❖ 9)graveyard 墓地 ❖ 10)creature 生物,通常指动物
Characters
C. Mrs. Stapleton -----aunt
D. Mr. Stapleton E.Mrs. Stapleton‘s two brothers
exercise (p 19)
❖(T) 1. Mr. Nettle came to Mrs. Appleton’s house to take a complete rest to help the nerve cure.
❖ (1) go through 经历,经受 ❖ (2) a number of 许多,大量 ❖ (3) make a statement 叙述,声名 ❖ (4) apologize for 因---道歉,就---道歉 ❖ (5) on the matter of 就---来说,在---方面 ❖ (6) lose one’s nerve 失去勇气,吓倒了 ❖ (7) make up 虚构,杜撰
❖(F) 3. The child asked Nettle a lot of questions about his knowledge of Mrs. Sappleton, because she wanted to know if he was a real mental patient.
❖(F) 4. According to the child, Mr. Sappleton and his two brothers-in-law always returned from hunting, muddy and exhausted.
❖(T)7. Frampton turned towards the child with a look intended to convey sympathetic comprehension, which suggests that he started to be conscious that everything the child said to him was true.
The Open Window
the outline of the story
Time
1) An October afternoon
Hale Waihona Puke Place2) A rural retreat / A restful country spot
3) A. Mr. Framton Nuttel
B. Vera ----niece
❖(T) 2. While waiting with the child for Mrs. Sappleton, Frampton doubted if his visits to these strangers would do much towards helping the nerve cure.
lesson 2 the open window
the maid idea
❖ The Open Window describes that a fifteen-year-old girl Vera makes up a horrible story for a stranger with the topic of the open window. That day, her uncle and his two brothers go shooting by coincidence. And Vera tells the stranger that her uncle and his two brothers died four years ago, which is a terrible shock for her aunt. After that tragedy, her aunt will always leave the window open and believes that her husband and brothers will come back one day. Therefore, when the men really come back, the poor young man cannot say a word but escape rudely. To explain the strange action of the man, Vera makes up another story that he is afraid of the dog, which shows her wisdom.
相关文档
最新文档