【个人手工制作】新牛津英语高考一轮复习综合课外趣味阅读及练习题(一)

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【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块三第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块三第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事An Old Couple's QuarrelA couple of codgers got into a quarrel and came before the local ma gistrate. The loser, turning to his opponent in a combative frame of m ind, cried: "I'll law you to the Circuit Court.""I'm willing," said the other."I'll law you to the Supreme Court." "I'll be there.""And I'll law the hell!""My attorney will be there," was the calm reply.老夫妻吵架一对性情乖僻的老夫妻发生了争吵，一直闹到地方法官那里。

败诉的一方以一种临战的姿态冲着对方嚷道：“我要到巡回法庭去告你。

”“愿意奉陪。

”另一个说。

“我要到最高法院去告你。

”“我也陪你。

”“我还要到地狱去告你。

”“我的代理人会奉陪的。

”对方平静的说。

Twin LobstersOnce I had achieved success as an entertainer, I wanted to impress my Mom. I brought her to Las Vegas for dinner at Caesar's Palace. A mong other items, the menu listed "Twin Lobsters - $45." "Why don't you order that, Mom?" I asked. "I know how much you like lobster."She looked at me with the eyes of a skeptic and shook her head. "Ho w do they know they're really twins?"孪生龙虾我当演员取得成功后，想在妈妈面前炫耀一番。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块3-4综合课外趣味阅读及练习题(一)

新牛津英语模块3-4综合课外趣味阅读及练习题（一）课外趣味阅读幽默故事妻子要是报纸就好了Wife talking to her husband，who reads newspaper all day: I wish I were a newspaper so I'll be i n your hands all day. Husband: I wish that too, so I cou ld change you daily妻子和丈夫谈话他一天到晚总是看报纸，妻子抱怨说：我要是报纸就好了，那样我就可以天天在你手里了。

丈夫说我也希望那样，那样我就可以每天换一个了。

测试你的英语水平I have heard one sad story of a hitchhiker who went into a shop and saw the sign "Lift" but found it too heavy, then saw the sign " Pet Supplies" so he did, this wasn't too bad but then he went outsi de and saw the sign "Compact Cars" and went to prison for ten year s.A：一个搭车者，走进一家商店，看见Lift(千斤顶)的标签，看见Pet Supplies(宠物用品)的标签，看见Compact Cars(小轿车)的标签，最后却被关进监狱，判刑十年。

B：我曾听说过一个倒霉的故事，有一个搭车者，走进一家商店，看见Lift标签，想抢一个千斤顶，但千斤顶太重，所以没抢；看见Pet Supplies标签，抢了一些宠物用品，不过宠物用品并不值几个钱，所以罪行并不严重；但当他走出商店时，看见Compact Cars标签，他又抢了一辆小轿车，所以最后他被警察逮住，坐牢十年。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块7-8综合课外趣味阅读及练习题(一)

新牛津英语模块7-8综合课外趣味阅读及练习题（一）课外趣味阅读幽默故事Peter Pan彼得潘Part1Once there lived in England a little girl whose name was Wendy Darling She had two brothers john Darling and Michael Darling. Their house was small house made of brick, and they kept big dog called Nana, and Nana acted as nurse to the three children.Nana was very clever, and she always took care that the children would put on pajamas after warming them at the fire Sometimes the children would not go to bed, but Nana always made them do as they were always made them do as they told. Mrs. Darling loved Nana and she had very good reason for keeping Nana as the children’s nurse One night, when she went into the nursery, she saw a strange Shape flying to and fro in the dim light.When this Shape saw Mrs. Darling, it rushed to the window after it, just as ran out into the night, Mrs. Darling suddenly closed the window. And Mrs. Darling rushed to the window after it ran out into the night, Mrs. Darling suddenly closed the window. The Shape fled; but something fell on the floor at Mrs. Darling’s feet. It was the shadow of this strange flying Shape. Mrs. Darling picked up the shadow and put it in a drawer; but she felt very anxious about the safety of her children. She was afraid that the Shape might come back and hurt them, but she hoped that Nana would come to the nursery and protect them from all danger. But some days after that Nana was led to the yard to sleep in her kennel. That night the window was pushed open and the strange Shape slipped into the room and began to dance about.“Where is my shadow?” it cried. Nana barked furiously outside. “I can’t be happy without my shadow. Tinker Bell, Tinker Bell, where is my dear little shadow?” cried the Shape. At that a tiny Ball of fire flew into the room, and sprang round the room. Wherever it went it made a tinkling sound like a little silver bell. Now this little ball of fire was really a fairy girl. She told the Shape where the shadow was. Soon the drawer was opened, the shadow was pulled out, and the Shape danced round the room with delight. The Shape could find its shadow, it was true; but it could never put it on again. And so all the delight went, and the shape was so unhappy that tears filled its eyes androlled down its cheeks. Just at that time, Wendy woke up. She was not afraid, but asked the little Shape why it was crying. Then she asked it its name, and the shape told her that it was Peter Pan. Wend got a needle and some thread and sewed the shadow on to Peter Pan, and then Peter Pan danced with joy, for wherever he went the shadow followed him on the floor. Peter Pan then told Wendy the story of his life. He said that he lived in a place called never-Never-Land, with a lot of little boys who had all been dropped out of their baby carriages by careless nurses. He also said that they lived with fairies ever would remain happy boys in this enchanting Never-Never-Land. He then told her that when the first baby laughed, the laughter broke into little pieces, and each little piece became a fairy, and went dancing about the world. But whenever a child said that it did not believe in fairies, then one of the fairies died. Peter Pan said that it was a dreadful and wicked thing for a child to say that it did not believe in fairies. There was only one thing that made them sad, he sad, and that was the want of a mother; all the boys in Never-Never-Land wanted to have a mother very much indeed. Wendy asked if there was any little girl among them who could pretend to be their mother; but Peter Pan shook his head and answered that girls never dropped out of their baby-carriages; they were far too clever. This pleased Wendy, and she loved Peter Pan. “Oh, wend,” cried Peter, “come and live with usan d be our mother!” Wendy’ s brothers woke up. Peter Pan said he would teach them all to fly if Wendy would only come and be their mother. When the children heard that they could learn to fly, they were quite excited, and at once began to jump up into the air. But every time they jumped they fell onto the ground, “Look and fly as I do,” cried Peter; and so saying, he flew gracefully high up into the air, and sailed noiselessly round the room. Soon the children learned, and all began to fly round the room with cries of delight. Then the windows were opened wide, and tinker bell led the way into the night. Peter held Wendy’ s hand and they floated away into the starry night. Very soon Mrs. Darling, who had just come home from the theater, rushed into the nursery with Nana at her heels. But it was too late. The children had already left for never-never-land.英语短文欣赏思想的境界The Quality of Your ThoughtsHow you feel, how you react and how much stress you have in your life is in direct relation to how you think.你的感觉、你对外界事物的反应以及你所能承受的压力直接影响到你的想法。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块十一第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块十一第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事The Fox and the Crane（狐狸和鶴）One day a fox met a crane in the plain. The fox said to the crane, “Hello, dear Crane! Will you come to dine with me?” And the crane said, “Oh, thank you, I will.” The crane went to his house. When the crane sat at table, she found only a very shallow dish before her. There was some soup in the dish. The fox began to eat the soup easily. The crane tried to eat it, but she could only wet the tip of her long bill, and she had to leave most of it. Then the fox said to the crane, “I'm very sorry. You don't like soup, do you?” But the crane said to the fox, “Thank you for your nice soup,” and went home. A few days later the crane invited the fox to dinner. When they sat at table, twolong-necked jars were put before them. In the jars was some meat. The crane enjoyed the meat, but the fox could not reach it, for the mouth of the jar was very narrow. The fox could only lick the mouth ofthe jar. The fox was much ashamed of his own folly, and hurried back to his house.A Clever Dog（一隻聰明的狗）Mrs. Hellen had a very clever dog named Black. He often helped her by going to buy bread. One morning she gave him a basket with twenty cents in it and told him to go to the bakery and get two loaves of bread. He took the basket in his mouth and trotted down the street to the bakery. The baker wanted to tease Black. So he took the money and put it into the drawer, but he did not give him any bread. Black put down the basket and began to bark. The baker laughed and patted him on the head. He said, “You're a good dog.” He took two lo aves of bread and put them into the basket. Black wagged his tail, picked up his basket and started for home. He walked proudly down the street. He carried the basket in his mouth. Everybody looked at him and smiled.海伦有一个很聪明的夫人“黑色狗。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块五第二单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块五第二单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事The Ant And The Dove（螞蟻與鴿子）One day a little ant was walking along the bank of a stream. His foot slipped and he fell into the water. “Oh, help, help!” cried the ant. A dove was sitting on a branch of a tree over the stream and heard his cry of help. “Oh, poor ant!” said the dove. “I will help the ant.”The dove pulled off a leaf and dropped it near the ant. “Here is a leaf. Climb on it,” said the dove. The ant climbed on it at once and floated to the bank.A few days after this a hunter found the dove and was going to shoot her. Just then the ant passed by and said to himself, “This time I must help the dove.” The ant ran to the hunter and bit his fo ot hard. The hunter sprang up and missed to shoot the dove. The dove said to the ant, “Thank you very much, my little friend. You have saved my life,” and she could fly away happily.一天,一只小蚂蚁是沿著河岸散步的一条小溪。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块一第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块一第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事Best RewardA naval officer fell overboard. He was rescued by a deck hand. The officer asked how he could reward him."The best way, sir," said the deck hand, "is to say nothing about it. If the other fellows knew I‘d pulled you out, they‘d chuck me in."最好的奖赏一名海军军官从甲板上掉入海中。

他被一名甲板水手救起。

这位军官问如何才能酬谢他。

‚最好的办法，长官，‛这名水手说，‚是别声张这事。

如果其他人知道我救了您，他们会把我扔下去的。

‛Napoleon Was IllJack had gone to the university to study history, but at the end of his first year, his history professor failed him in his examinations, andhe was told that he would have to leave the university. However, his father decided that he would go to see the professor to urge him to let Jack continue his studies the following year."He‘s a good boy," said Jack‘s father, "and if you let him pass this time, I‘m sure he‘ll improve a lot next year and pass the examinations at the end of it really well.""No, no, that‘s quite impossibl e," replied the professor immediately. "Do you know, last month I asked him when Napoleon had died, he didn‘t know!""Please, sir, give him another chance," said Jack‘s father. "You see, I‘m afraid we don‘t take any newspaper in our house, so none of us even know that Napoleon was ill."拿破仑病了杰克到一所大学去学历史。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块9-11综合课外趣味阅读及练习题(二)

新牛津英语模块9-11综合课外趣味阅读及练习题（二）课外趣味阅读幽默故事The Dog and His Shadow（狗和他的影子）A dog who was crossing a river with a piece of meat in his mouth happened to look over the side of the bridge saw his own shadow in the water. The foolish dog took his own shadow for another dog with a piece of meat larger than his own, and let go his own meat so that he could attack the other dog and get his meat from him. Of course he lost his own meat by this, for it sank to the bottom and he was not able to get it back. Then he saw that the other dog had lost his piece, too. And he went sadly home. *** ‚Grasp all, lose all‛The Fox and the Crow（狐狸與烏鴉）Once upon a time a crow stole a piece of cheese, and flew with it to a tree. She sat on a branch of the tree and began to eat it. Just at thattime a fox was passing by and saw her. He was hungry and wanted the cheese. ‚I want to have that piece of cheese for my dinner,‛ he said to himself; ‚but how can I get it? I cannot climb the tree.‛ ‚Good morning, Mrs. Crow, good morning,‛ said Mr. Fox. ‚How beautiful your feathers are! Your voice must be as beautiful as your feathers are. Just sing one song for me. After that I will call you the Queen of Birds.‛ Mrs. Crow was much delighted, and began to sing ‚Caw! Caw! Caw!‛ Down fell the sly fox wanted. And without waiting to hear the rest of the song, Mr. Fox picked it up quickly, and away with it, saying, ‚ Your voice is really sweet and beautiful, Mrs. Crow, but you not very c lever.‛英语短文欣赏掩耳盗铃Covering one’s ears to steal a bellOnce upon a time, a man saw a doorbell hanging from someone’s door and wanted to steal it.从前，有个人看见人家大门上挂着一只铃铛，就想把它偷来。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块一第二单元课外趣味阅读及练习题解读

新牛津英语模块一第二单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事He Was Only Wrong by TwoJack Hawkins was the football coach at an Amercian college, and he was always trying to find good players, but they weren‘t always smart enought to be accepted by the college.One day the coach brought an excellent young player to the dean of the college and asked that the student be allowed to enter without an examination. "Well," the dean said after some persuasion, "I‘d better ask him a few questions first."Then he turned to the student and asked him some very easy questions, but the student didn‘t know any of the answers.At last the dean said, "Well, what‘s five times seven?"The student thought for a long time and then answered, "Thirty-six."The dean threw up his hands and looked at the coach in despair, but the coach said earnestly, "Oh, please let him in, sir! He was only wrong by two."他的得数只比正确答案多二杰克霍金斯是美国一所学院的橄榄球队教练，他竭力想物色好球员。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块九第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块九第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事Peter pan 彼得潘part(3)Wendy and all the Lost Boys were now on board the pirate ship. Peter Pan lay asleep in his underground bed. He was alone. Captain hook was creeping down the stair-case above. Now was the chance for the captain to kill Peter Pan. He crept up to the door and peeped in. Peter Pan was fast asleep. The captain tried to open the door and failed. Again and again he tried to open the door with his hook, but without success. Peter Pan was safe. But, no! the terrible captain found the glass of medicine left by Wendy on a shelf; he reached toward it, and then, taking a bottle of poison from his pocket, poured the contents into the glass. Peter Pan woke up. He remembered his promise to Wendy, and went to drink the poison. At that moment tinker bell rushed in, crying, “don’t drink! Don’t drink!” but her warning wasuseless. “I have promised Wendy,” answered Peter, and walked toward the glass, stretching out his hand. Just as Peter was about to drink, the little tinker bell flew into the glass and drank all its deadly contents. Then its light flamed weakly and went pale, and it fell toward the bed dying. Peter Pan knew there was only way in which he could possibly save tinker bell. “Do you believe in fairies? Oh, please say you believe in fairies!” cried Peter Pan to all t he children in the world. And back from the children everywhere, who were so sorry for poor tinker bell, came the answer, “We believe in fairies. So tinker bell got well again and was saved. Then she told Peter Pan how the pirates had carried off the Lost boys, with Wendy and her brothers, to their ship, and that they were all in very great danger. The poor children were all at once driven into the dark and dirty hold. Captain Hook thought that at last he had them in his power. “Are all the children chained so that they cannot fly away?” he asked. “YES, Captain,” replied his men. “Then bring them up, ”shouted the Captain. He seated himself. On a chair on the deck, waiting while the boys were dragged out of the hold and brought before him. Six of them, he said, were to walk the plank at once, but he would save any two of them who were willing to be cabin boys. The children could not understand him well, but Hook soon explained them the meaning by roaring out something like a song; ”Yo ho! Yo ho! The jolly plan k, You walk alongit so----- Till it goes down, and you go down To tooral looral lo.” Then he waved his hook to show them that when the plank tipped they would be shot into the water and drowned! But Peter Pan had already started out. He had an alarm-clock in his pocket. It had begun ticking. “Tick! Tick! Ter-ick, tick, tick!” the captain heard, and at the dreaded sound, he shouted, “the crocodile! Hide me! Hide me!”He rushed into a corner of the ship, while his men crowded round him, anxious to protect their captain from the terrible crocodile. The boys, too, waited, breathless with horror. At last, with sudden relief and joy, they saw, not the crocodile, but their brave leader, peter Pan, appearing over the ship’s side. In one hand he held the alarm-clock, the ticking of which had made the captain believe that the crocodile was coming to eat him. Peter Pan dashed into the cabin unseen by the pirates, and closed the door. The ticking stopped at once, and the captain’s terror disappeared. Captain Hook again began to sing his song “The Jolly Plank,” but the boys, filled with hope and delight, drowned his voice by singing “Rule, Britannia, Britannia Rules the waves.” And just as the captain was about to force them to walk the plank, he was silenced by a terrible shriek from the cabin. The captain ordered one of his men to enter the cabin and find out what was the matter. The man went, but did not return. Once more they heard that dreadful shriek. The rest of the men were now frightened. They refused to enter the cabin; onethrew himself into the sea. “Drive the boys in—let them fight the terror,” cried the captain. “if they kill him. So much the better; it he kills them, we’re none the worse.” This, of course, was just what the boys wanted, but, hiding their delight, they allowed themselves to be driven into the cabin. But as for the pirates, all of them were so terrified that no one saw Peter Pan steal out, followed by the boys. No one saw Peter Pan cut the ropes with which Wendy had been bound, take her the brown cloak she had left, while Wendy joined the boys. "It's the girl!" cried the captain, "there's never luck on a pirate ship with a girl on board; let's throw her into the sea!" All the men knew that their captain was right, and one of them started up and cried to the figure at the mast, "There's nothing can save you now!" "There is one," came a ringing voice, and the brown cloak was thrown aside, and there stood Peter Pan. "Down, boys, and at them," the captain shouted, and the boys, armed with the weapons Peter Pan had found and given them in the cabin, rushed down upon the lower deck. A terrible fight followed. Some of the crew jumped into the sea; others rushed at the boys with their knives, while Captain Hook tried to escape into the cabin, fighting for his life. "Put away your knives, boys; that man is mine!" cried Peter Pan, pointing to Captain Hook. Hook's men jumped one by one into the sea and were drowned. Peter Pan and Captain Hook appeared at the cabin door, fighting violently. Step by step, Hook was driven back to the side of theship. At last, Peter Pan pushed him into the sea, right into the mouth of the waiting crocodile, which ate him up at last. The boys burst into ringing cheers as they and Wendy crowded round their hero, who stood like a victorious Napoleon while the pirate flag was lowered. Then Wendy and all the boys went home, and you can imagine how glad Mr. and Mrs. Darling and Nana were to see their lost children again. Mrs. Darling had always kept the window open, and used to sing "Home, Sweet Home," hoping that the children might hear her and come back. But Peter Pan, all alone in Never-Never-Land, longed for little Wendy; and Mrs. Darling allowed Wendy to go every now and then to visit Peter Pan, and see that his house was nice and tidy. Peter Pan never wanted to grow up, and Wendy never forgot the fairies.英语短文欣赏克服恐惧Conquer FearsTo conquer our fears, we must go past them.若想克服恐惧,我们就必须要敢于正视它们。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块一第三单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块一第三单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事A Fine MatchOne day a lady saw a mouse running across her kitchen floor. She was very afraid of mouse, so she ran out of the house, got into a bus and went to the shops. There she bought a mousetrap. The shopkeeper said to her, "Put some cheese in it and you will soon catch that mouse."The lady went home with her mousetrap, but when she looked in her cupboard, she could not find any cheese in it. She did not want to go back to the shop, because it was very late, so she cut a picture of some cheese out of a magazine and put that in the trap.Surprisingly, the picture of the cheese was quite successful! When the lady came down to the kitchen the next morning she found a picture of a mouse in the trap beside the picture of the cheese!势均力敌有一天某位女士看到一只老鼠在自家的厨房地板上窜过。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块五第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块五第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事The Boys And The Frogs（男孩與青蛙）One spring day some naughty boys were playing near a pond. They began to throw stones into the water. In the pond lived many frogs were much afraid of the boys, for the stones hurt some of the frogs. At last an old frog lifted his head out of the water and said, “Boys, please don’t throw stones at us.”The boys said, “We are only playing.” “I know that, but please stop throwing stones, my boys. What is play to you is death to us,” said the old frog.So the boys stopped throwing stones and went away.春季的一天有些淘气的男孩子在附近一个池塘。

他们开始扔石头跳入水中。

在池塘里住着许多青蛙很怕男孩,因为石头伤害一些青蛙。

最后一只老青蛙抬起他的头从水中跳出来,说:“弟兄们,请不要用石头打我们。

”男孩说:“我们只是玩。

“我知道,但请你不要再扔石头,我的男孩。

什么是发挥你的只有死亡说:“对我们来说,旧的青蛙。

所以,孩子们停止了投掷石块就走了。

The Two Travelers（兩個旅人）Many years ago two men were traveling together They were walking along a road in the wood.Then they found a beautiful ax on the ground. One of them picked it up and said, “Look here have found an ax.”“Don't say I, but we have found the ax,” said the other “We are friends. We ought to share it between us.”“No,” said the first one, “I found the ax, so it is mine.”Soon after they heard someone running after them. They looked back. They found He called out, “Stop, thieves! Stop, thieves !”The first traveler said, “What shall we do? He is running after us. We shall be caught by him.” “Don't say we, but I shall be caught. You found the ax, and you say it is yours,” said the other, and left him alone.The first traveler tried to hide the ax, but he did not know where to hide it. And at last he was caught by the owner of the ax.许多年前两人一同旅行走的路在森林里。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块四第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块四第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事VirtueMany years after receiving my graduate degree, I returned to the Stat e University of New York at Binghamton as a faculty member. One d ay in a crowded elevator, someone remarked on its inefficiency. I sai d the elevators had not changed in the 20 years since I began there as a student.When the door finally opened, I felt a compassionate pat on my back, and turned to see an elderly nun smiling at me. "You'll get that degr ee, dear," she whispered. "Perseverance is a virtue."美德获取研究生学位多年以后，我回到位于宾翰顿的纽约州立大学当教员。

一天，电梯里很拥挤，有人抱怨电梯效率太低。

我说自我在那里当学生起，20年来电梯一直没有换过。

最后当电梯门打开时，我感到有人在我的背上同情地拍了一下，回过头来我看到一位年长的修女正在朝我微笑。

‚你会拿到学位的，亲爱的，‛她低声说道：‚坚持不懈是一种美德。

‛Difference"I can always tell a graduate class from an undergraduate class," obs erved the instructor in one of my graduate engineering courses at Ca lifornia State University in Los Angeles. "When I say, 'Good afternoo n,' the undergraduates respond, 'Good afternoon." But the graduate st udents just write it down."区别‚研究生班和本科生很容易就能区别开来，‛在洛杉矶加利福利亚州立大学给我们研究生上工程学课的老师如此说。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块一第二单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块1-2综合课外趣味阅读及练习题(二)

新牛津英语模块1-2综合课外趣味阅读及练习题（二）课外趣味阅读幽默故事MillionaireCEO: "My wife made a millionaire out of me." Assistant: "What were you before?" CEO: "a multimillionaire."百万富翁主管人：我妻子使我成为百万富翁。

助手：以前你是什么？主管人：千万富翁。

A Family RuleMr. and Mrs. Jones very seldom go out in the evening, but last satur day, Mrs. Jones said to her husband, "There is a good film at the cin ema tonight. Can we go and see it?" Mr. Jones was quite happy abo ut it, so they went, and both of them enjoyed the film.They came out of the cinema at 11 o'clock, got into their car and beg an driving home. It was quite dark. Then Mrs. Jones said, "Look, Bill.A woman's running along the road very fast, and a man's running aft er her. Can you see them?"Mr. Jones said, "Yes, I can." He drove the car slowly near the woma n and said to her, "Can we help you?""No, thank you," the woman said, but she did not stop running. "My h usband and I always run home after the cinema, and the last one wa shes the dishes at home!"家规琼斯夫妇晚上很少出门，但上星期六，琼斯太太对丈夫说：“电影院今晚有场好电影，我们去看好吗？”琼斯先生很乐意，于是他们就去了。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语高考一轮复习综合课外趣味阅读及练习题(三)

新牛津英语高考一轮复习综合课外趣味阅读及练习题（三）课外趣味阅读精彩故事The Milkmaid and Her Pail of Milk（牛奶女工與她的牛奶桶）Dolled the Milkmaid having been a good girl, and careful in her work, her mistress gave her a pail of fresh milk for herself. With the pail upon her head, Dolly tripped gaily along on her way to the town, where she was going to sell her milk. “ For this milk,” said Dolly, “ I shall get a shilling, and with it I will buy twenty of the eggs laid by our neighbor’ s fine fowls. “ The mistress will surely lend me a hen, and, allowing for all mishaps, I shall raise a good dozen of chicks. “ They will be well grown before the next fair-time comes round, and it is then that chickens bring the highest price. I shall be able to sell them for a guinea. “ Then I will buy that sweater that I saw in the village the other day, and a hat and ribbons, too; and when I go to the fair, how smart I shall be! “ Robin will be there and will come up and offer to be friends again. But I won’ t come round too easily; and when he wants me for apartner in the dance, I shall just toss up my head and__ ” Here Dolly gave her head the least bit of a toss, when down came the pail, and all the milk was spilled upon the ground. Poor Dolly! It was hr good-by to eggs, chickens, sweater, hat, ribbons, and all. *** “Don’t count your chicken before they are hatched.”Ulysses and the Bag of Winds（Ulysses與風袋）Long, long ago, there lived upon a little island a Greek king named Ulysses. One time Ulysses sailed far away across the sea to fight for his country, and for ten long years he was away from his beautiful wife and his little son. At last the Greeks captured the city they were fighting against, and the war ended. “Now I can go back to my island home,” said Ulysses, joyfully, as he and his men set sail for home. “ Once more I can see my wife and son!” on the way, they stopped to rest at the home of a king named Eolus, who lived on an island in the sea. It was a wonderful island; all around it was a high wall of bronze. Eolus was king of the winds. He could make the winds sleep so soundly that the sea would be as smooth as glass, or he could make them blow so hard that the waves would be as high as mountains. When Ulysses was ready to start on his way again, Eolus said, “I will help you to reach your home, Ulysses. I will put all the stormy winds inthis great bag of ox-hide. Then they cannot harm yo u. “I will the bag with this golden chain; but I will leave out the gentle west wind, do bear you safely home. Guard the bag of winds carefully. And do not let anyone untie the chain.” Then the west wind blew softly and sent them in safety on their way. For nine days and nine nights Ulysses guarded the bag of winds, until at last he became very tired and sleepy. Now the men with Ulysses did not know what was in the great bag. “see how he guards it !” they said. “Surely it has gold and silver in it, for it is tied with a golden chain. We helped Ulysses in the war; why should he have all the gold and the silver?” at last, on the tenth day, they came in sight of their dear island. “Look, look!” cried the men, joyfully. “There are our green fields! Soon we shall see our homes.” Then the weary Ulysses, thinking that he need not guard the bag any longer, fell fast asleep. “now we can see what is in the bag!” so they crept up to the bag and untied the golden chain. Out flew all the stormy winds, roaring and howling! In a moment, great waves arose and drove the ship far from the land. The noise of the winds and the waves awoke Ulysses. Where was his little island home? Where were the green fields he loved so well? They were far, far away, for the ship was out on the s tormy sea. “Oh, what shall I do?” cried Ulysses. “I fear that I shall never see my home again. But I must not give up; I will try again and again. Some day I may reach my home, and see my wife and sononce more.” “After a long time, the stormy winds drove the ship back to the island where Eolus lived. How glad Ulysses was when “Eolus can help us,” he said. “He will the winds again” but Eolus was angry with Ulysses and his men. “Go away!” Eolus said. “I will not help you a second time, for it is your own fault that he stormy winds are out of the bag.” So once more Ulysses set out upon the sea, and it was many long years before he saw his island home again.英语短文欣赏蚱蜢和蚂蚁The Grasshopper And The AntDo right things at the proper time, or it’s too late to regret for what has passed.在合适的时节做应该做的事情，否则，错过时节才醒悟为时已晚。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块5-6综合课外趣味阅读及练习题(二)

新牛津英语模块5-6综合课外趣味阅读及练习题（二）课外趣味阅读幽默故事King Alfred and the Cakes（阿佛列王與糕餅）King ALFRED O f England once led his army to fight with another army and was beaten. So he had to run away through the woods and swamps to save his life.One evening he came to a woodcutter’s hut. He was very tired and hungry, so he begged the woodcutter’s wife to give him something to eat and a place to sleep in. He was ragged and dirty and she did not know that he was the king. She felt so sorry for him that she told him to come in and gave hem a seat near the fire.She was baking some cakes. She said t o King Alfred, “ I must go and milk the cow. Watch the cakes and do not let them burn. “ The king was willing to do this, but he kept thinking about his army and soon forgot all about the cakes. In a few minutes the woman came back and found the cakes burning. She was so angry that she struck the kingwith a stick and cried, “ You lazy fellow! You want to eat, but you do not want to work.”艾尔弗雷德王在英国曾率领他的军队战斗其他军队，打败了。

【个人手工制作】新牛津英语模块六第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题

新牛津英语模块六第一单元课外趣味阅读及练习题课外趣味阅读幽默故事The Lion and the Mouse（獅子與老鼠）Once a great lion was sleeping in a wood. A little mouse happened to come and ran over his face. The lion awoke and caught the little mouse in anger, and was going to kill her. “ Oh, dear kind Lion!” Said the little mouse. " Please forgive me. I didn't mean to do you any harm. Let me go. I shall return your kindness."" Ha, ha, ha," laughed the lion. " How can a little thing like you help a great lion?" " Thank you very much, kind Lion! I hope I shall be able to do you a good return some day," said the little mouse.Some time after this, the lion was caught in a trap. Just then the little mouse came along. At once she ran up to the lion, and said, " You were very kind to me once. Now I'll save your life, and repay you the kindness which you showed me the other day." Soon she gnawed the ropes of the trap with her sharp teeth, and the lion was happy to befree again." Thank you, little Mouse!" said the lion, and he walked away.一旦一个大狮子是睡在一个木头。

高考英语一轮复习综合课外趣味阅读练习题高三全册英语试题

入舵市安恙阳光实验学校高考一轮复习综合课外趣味阅读及练习题（十二）课外趣味阅读精彩故事What GradeKristin,, my 17-year-old niece, had just gotten her driver's license and offered to take her mom's car to the gas station. She pulled up to the full-service pumps, and the attendant asked, "Whatgrade, miss?""Eleventh!" Kristin replied.Notes:① niece n. 侄女④ full-service n. 昼夜服务② license n. 驾驶执照⑤ pump n. 加油机③ pull up 停止Exercises:根据短文回答问题：(1) How old was Kristin?(2) What had she just gotten?(3) what did she offer to do one day?(4) What did the attendant mean by asking "What grade, miss?"(5) How did Kristin misunderstand the attendant?哪一级我的十七岁的侄女，科里斯蒂，刚刚拿到驾照。

她主动提出去加油站给她妈妈的车加油。

她把车开到昼夜服务的加油泵前。

服务员问她：“（加油加到）哪一级，小姐？”“十一（年）级！”科里斯蒂回答说。

An Adult DecisionThe year before my son turned 18, he constantly pleaded to be allowed to a tattoo, but I refused to sign permission for one. He argued that soon he would be a man and he should be able to make adult decisions. Sure enough, a few days after his 18th birthday, he come home with a tattoo. Although I was riot happy about this, I was curious to see what symbol of masculinity he had chosen. There, on his shoulder, was a two-inch image of Mickey Mouse.Notes:(1) constantly adv. 不断地(2) tattoo n. 文身(3) permission n. 允许(4) masculinity n. 阳性，男性(5) image n . 形象，肖像(6) Mickey Mouse 米老鼠Exercises:根据短文判断下列句子正（T）、误（F）：① When the son pleaded to be allowed to a tattoo, the mother thought her son was old enough to make an adult decision.② A few days before his birthday, the son came home with a tattoo.③ The mother wondered what symbol her son had chosen.④ The image of Mickey Mouse on the son's shoulder was three inches long.⑤ From the passage, we can see that the son really made anadult decision.成年人的抉择我儿子十八岁前的那一年，他常常向我提出准许他文身。