Keys_to_unit_6
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案unit3、4
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案Keys to Unit ThreeRichard Selzer: The Discus Thrower1) Questions for discussion(Suggested answers for reference)(1) What impression do you get of the patient from the description given in the story?(In spite of his serious illness, the man never moans or complains. He talks little and generally keeps the physical suffering to himself. He tries to maintain an image of a real man although he is in the grip of Death. He behaves in the manner of Hemingway’s “tough guy”–acting by the principal that “A man can be destroyed but can not be defeated.”)(2) In the short conversations, we hear the patient’s demand to know about exact time and his demand for shoes. Why is he still interested in time and what does he want shoes for since he can’t walk anymore?(His interest in exact time and his demand for shoes seem to suggest that, deep in his heart, the man refuses to accept the fate. It might be the result of fierce psychological conflict within the patient, with reality and rationality on one side, and wish and will on the other side. Some abnormal behaviors indicate the man’s unwillingness to reconcile with the fate in spite of his self-restrain.)(3) Read carefully the paragraph about plate-throwing. Why does the writer give such detailed description of it? What is your interpretation of this rather abnormal behavior?(From the detailed descriptions of his “discus” throwing, we seem to learn that the man is rather skillful at that, and that he might have had some training in the sport of throwing discus. Then why dose he throw plates? Is it because it brings back the memory of the best moment in his life when his physical power wins the glory and cheers? By this impulsive “reliving”or “restaging” of the explosive energy he once had, the man gains some satisfaction – he laughs after it – and proves that he is still alive. This action reveals the complicated inner world of a man who is forced to face death.)(4) Why does the writer choose “The Discus Thrower” as the title? Is it coincidence that the short story has the same title as the famous Greek sculpture Discobolus (Discus Thrower)?(In the Greek sculpture, we see the frozen moment of beauty: male vitality, energy and muscle power. It is a celebration of life and physical capability. This patient might once be a discus thrower, professional athlete or amateur, and now forms such a contrast to the sculptured image. This leaves a lot of room for reader’s own reflection on life and death.)2) Explanation and interpretation(Explain the implied meaning of the following sentences, and point out their significance in the context of the story.)(1) a. From the doorway of Room 542 the man in the bed seems deeply tanned. Blue eyes andclose-cropped white hair give him the appearance of vigor and good health.b. He lies solid and inert. In spite of everything, he remains impressive, as though he were asailor standing athwart a slanting deck.(The patient is fatally ill, but he looks, or keeps an image of a strong man. His life is threatened by disease, but the spirit of a strong man is still there. He does not collapse, but does what he can, though rather vainly, to struggle to maintain the dignity of a man.)(2) “Yes,” he says at last and without the least irony. “You can bring me a pair of shoes.”(see suggested answer to Question 2.)(3) It’s a blessing, she (the head nurse) says.(Though the head nurse is the one who has complained a lot about the patient’s unreasonable behaviors and upon his death she says “It’s a blessing,” it does not mean that she is cold blooded, and thus feels relieved of her troubles. She means that God has allowed him to go, so he no longer needs to suffer and to struggle in this world. It is thus a blessing from God.)(4) He is still there in his bed. His face is relaxed, grave, dignified.(He is dead, possibly dying with relaxed feeling as he has kept his final image of being a true man with dignity and can now sleep in peace.)《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案Keys to Unit FourSomerset Maugham: Mr. Know-All1) Opinions of Understanding:(1) Which of the following is a round character?A. The narrator “I”.B. Mr. Kelada.C. Mr. Ramsay.D. Mrs. Ramsay.(2) Which of the following is a most typical flat character?A. The narrator “I”.B. Mr. Kelada.C. Mr. Ramsay.D. Mrs. Ramsay.(3) The narrator decided that he might have an unpleasant company even before seeing Mr. Kelada because _______.A. he had to share a cabin with the latterB. he had known the latter to be a loud and noisy personC. the latter had a foreign nameD. the latter had a bad reputation(4) From the story we can deduce that Mrs. Ramsay’s pearl necklace was probably ________.A. a worthless imitationB. an expensive purchase that she borrowed money to pay forC. a gift from her husbandD. a gift from a lover of hers that her husband knew nothing about(5) By the end of the short story, the narrator said, “At that moment I did not entirely dislike Mr. Kelada.” The words may suggest that _______.A. he actually enjoyed the company of Mr. KeladaB. he found that Mr. Kelada was entirely different from what he had expected him to beC. he liked Mr. Kelada just for a momentD. he had changed his earlier attitude towards Mr. Kelada2) Questions for Discussion:(Suggested answers for reference)(1)What are the undesirable qualities of Mr. Kelada according to the narrator? Find them out inthe text and list them. Are they good proof that Mr. Kelada is an unpleasant person?1）…my fellow passenger’s name was (not) Smith or Brown. (not Anglo-Saxon sounding) (line 9).2) When I went on board I found Mr. Kelada’s luggage ..and toilet things (showing bad taste) (lines 11-16)3) Mr. Kelada was short and of a sturdy build, cleanshaven and dark skinned, with a fleshy, hooked nose and very large lustrous and liquid eyes. His long black hair was sleek and curly. (His physical features indicate that he is not a white European.) (lines 32-34)4) He spoke with a fluency in which there was nothing English and his gestures were exuberant. (lines 34-35)5) Mr. Kelada was chatty. (line 57)6) Mr. Kelada was familiar. …(observing) no such formality. (lines 64-68)7) “The three on the four,” said Mr. Kelada (participating in other person’s card game, being rather nosy) (lines 71-81)8) I not only shared a cabin with him and ate three meals a day at the same table, but I could not walk round the deck without his joining me. (caring little about other people’s privacy) (lines 85-86)9) He was a good mixer, and in three days knew everyone on board. He ran everything. (line 90-91)10) He was certainly the best hated man in the ship. We called him Mr. Know-All. (line 94)11) He was … argumentative. He knew everything better than anybody else. (lines 96-97)But the above list only proves that Mr. Kelada was a person of different culture and behaved differently. Nurtured by his more Oriental culture, he behaved in a way that was nothing wrong in itself, but was disliked by the narrator of the story, who held a prejudice against non-Western culture.(2) Underline the descriptions of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, and discuss the contrast between the couple.Mr. Ramsay:1) He was as dogmatic as Mr. Kelada and resented bitterly the Levantine’s cocksureness. (lines 103-104)2) He was a great heavy fellow from the Middle West, with loose fat under a tight skin, and he bulged out of his ready-made clothes. (lines 106-108)3) He was argumentative (lines 122-124) and insensitive (lines 155-170)Mrs. Ramsay:1) Mrs. Ramsay was a very pretty little thing, with pleasant manners and a sense of humor. (lines 110-111)2) She was dressed always very simply; but she knew how to wear her clothes. She achieved an effect of quiet distinction. (lines 111-113)3) You could not look at her without being struck by her modesty. It shone in her like a flower on a coat. (lines 115-116)(The husband and the wife are very different almost in every way. One is loud, fatty,aggressive and the other is quite, pretty and modest. The contrast gives the reader an impression that the man is unworthy of the lady and may indicate at possible lack of harmony in the marriage.)(3) We have been given enough hints about the true value of the necklace and the possible story behind it. Can you find them?1) “They’ll never be able to get a cultured pearl that an expert like me can’t tell with half an eye.” He pointed to a chain that Mrs. Ramsay wore. “You take my word for it, Mrs. Ramsay, that chain you’re wearing will never be worth a cent less than it is now.” (lines 134-137)2) Mrs. Ramsay in her modest way flushed a little and slipped the chain inside her dress. (line 136)3) “Oh, in the trade somewhere round fifteen thousand dollars. But if it was bought on Fifth Avenue, I shouldn’t be surprised to hear that anything up to thirty thousand was paid for it.” (lines 145-147)4) “Oh, Elmer, you can’t bet on a certainty,” said Mrs. Ramsay. (line 155)5) “But how can it be proved?” she continued. “It’s only my word against Mr. Kelada’s.”(line 159-160)6) Mrs. Ramsay hesitated a moment. She put her hands to the clasp. (line 164)7) “I can’t undo it,” she said. “Mr. Kelada will just have to take my word for it.” (line 165)8) The Levantine took a magnifying glass from his pocket and closely examined it. A smile of triumph spread over his smooth and swarthy face. (lines 170-172)9) … Mrs. Ramsay’s face. It was so white that she looked as though she were about to faint. She was staring at him with wide and terrified eyes. They held a desperate appeal. (lines 173-175)(4) Why did Mr. Kelada choose not to tell the truth of the value of the pearl necklace?(Obviously he wanted to help the helpless lady by not revealing the true value of the necklace. Otherwise she would have to face an awful and embarrassing explanation. He might have regarded Mr. Ramsay as being unworthy for the lady and acted out of disdain.)(5) Why did the narrator say by the end of the story “I did not entirely dislike Mr. Kelada”?(He seemed to be aware of his own prejudice after he had seen the positive quality of the Levantine: wisdom, self-sacrifice, and sensitiveness to other’s misfortunes.)3) Explanation and Interpretation:(Explain the implied meaning of the following sentences, and point out their significance in the context of the story.)(1) I was prepared to dislike Max Kelada even before I knew him.(This indicates that the narrator, the English gentleman, had a deep-rooted racial and cultural bias against non-English. It is not the person, but what his name represents that he disliked.)(2) But when I was told the name of my companion my heart sank…. I should have looked upon it with less dismay if my fellow passenger’s name had been Smith or Brown.(“Smith”and “Brown”are typical English surnames. The name “Max Kelada”indicates a man from a different, most likely “inferior” culture in the opinion of the narrator.)(3) The Consular Service is ill paid, and she was dressed always very simply.(This foreshadows the fact that the pearl necklace was far too expensive for her purse.)(4) Mrs. Ramsay in her modest way flushed a little and slipped the chain inside her dress.(She quickly hid the chain inside, an act that reveals her fear of its true value being noticed by somebody.)(5) “If I had a pretty little wife I shouldn’t let her spend a year in New York while I stayed at Kobe,” said he.(Mr. Kelada hinted that the husband’s leaving her alone in New York was unwise and had led to some consequences. She had now a wealthy suitor. )4) Suggested Homework:Let us suppose that in the afternoon on the same day when Mr. Kelada got back the 100 dollars, he met Mrs. Ramsay somewhere on the deck, and there were no other people around. They had a short conversation about what had happened previously. Using your imagination, write out the short dialogue between the two. The conversation may begin like this:(-- Good morning, Mrs. Ramsay. It’s a surprise to see you alone here.-- Good morning, Mr. Kelada. I don’t feel well, so I come out for a bit of fresh air.-- It’s always a pleasure to see a charming lady like you.-- Thank you for saying so. I’m extremely sorry for what happened yesterday, and I’m grateful for what you did, for me.)-- Lying about the necklace?-- Lying for my sake. You are generous and have a good heart.-- Anyway, I got the 100 dollars back. You delivered it yourself?-- Yes, I did. You did me a great service, and there is no way that you should be paying that money.-- I have been the laughingstock of everybody on board.-- You have my respect. I was real terrified yesterday, and fortunately you came to the rescue.-- It is a wonderful gift, that necklace, from a true admirer, I guess?-- You embarrass me, Mr. Kelada, but you seem to notice everything.-- It’s a good match to a pretty lady like you.-- Don’t laugh at me, I beg. I don’t think I’ll be wearing it anymore. Thank you again, and I think I’ll be going back to the cabin.。
Unit6知识点精析人教版八年级英语下册
人教版丨初中英语八年级下册Unit6知识点精析附：课文注释An old man tried to move the mountains.一位老人试图移山。
Section A【重点单词】shoot射击；发射stone石头weak虚弱的；无力的god神；上帝bit一点；小块remind提醒；使想起silly愚蠢的；不明事理的object物体；物品hide 隐藏；隐蔽tail尾巴stick 棍；条magic有魔力的；有神奇力量的excite使激动；使兴奋Western西方国家的；(尤指）欧美的；西方的fit适合；合身couple(尤指）夫妻；两人；两件事情smile笑；微笑marry结婚【重点短语】a little bit有点儿；稍微初中英语人教版instead of代替；反而turn...into变成once upon a time从前fall in love爱上；喜欢上get married 结婚【重点句型】1.Finally, a god was so moved by Yu Gong that he sent two gods to take the mountains away.最后，天帝被愚公感动了，他派了两位神仙移走大山。
2.This story reminds us that you can never know what's possible unless you try to make it happen.这个故事提醒我们你永远不知道什么是可能的，除非你努力让它发生。
3.The new couple were so happy that they couldn't stop smiling when they got married.这对新婚夫妇如此幸福，以至于当他们结婚的时候，他们总是不停地笑。
【知识点精析】1.How Yi Shoots the Suns《后昇射日》【要点精析】shoot 此处为及物动词，意为“射击；发射”，其过去式和过去分词皆为shot,现在分词为shooting。
Keys_to_Reading_Course_3 泛读教程 第三册 (王守仁 著) 上海外语教育出版社 课后答案
Keys to Reading Course 3Unit 1Reading Strategies Section A Word Pretest 1-5.BCBBB 6-10.AACCB Reading Skill 2-5.CBCA6-9.BBAAV ocabulary Building 1.a.practicable/practicalb.practicec.practicesd.practicable/practicale.practiceda.worthlessb.worthyc.worthwhiled.worthe.worth a.vary b.variety c.variation d.various/varied e.Various a.absorbing b.absorbed c.absorb d.absorption e.absorbent2.1.a.effective b.efficient c.effective2.a.technology b.technique3.a.middle b.medium c.mediumClozegoing/about/tryingexpectations/predictions questionsanswers predictions/expectations tell know/foretell enddevelop/presentworthSection B 1-5.TFTTC6-10.BCCTF 11-14:FCAAC16-17:CASection C 1-5.FFTFF 6-8.TTT Keys to Reading Course 3Unit 2Education Section A Word Pretest 1-5.ABACC 6-8.ABAReading Skill 4-6.CBB 1-6.FTFFTTV ocabulary Building 1.mess 2.preference 3.aimlessly 4.remarkable/marked 5.decisive6.shipment 7.fiery 8.physically 9.action 10.housing课后答案网 ww w.kh da w.c o m2.1.a.aptitude b.attitude2.a.account b.counted c.counted3.a.talent b.intelligence Cloze other just/only has some/many thanrefuse see/know/understand thatwithout If ready/willing/educated/taught wrong/incorrect/erroneousSection B 1-5.ACCCCCAC 11-14:BABASection CDDACKeys to Reading Course 3Unit 3Body Language Section A Word Pretest1-5.ABCCB 6-9.DCDCReading Skill2-5.BABC 6-10.ACCBCV ocabulary Building Use of English 1.admission admit admissible admissibly reliance rely reliable reliably definition define definite definitely assumption assume assumed/assuming assumedly/assumingly behavior behave behavioral behaviorally variety vary various/varied variously/variedly part/partiality part partial partially manager/management manage managerial managerially correlation correlate correlative correlatively adaption/adaptation adapt adaptive adaptively 2.1.a.inspired b.aspired c.inspired2.a.token b.badges c.token3.a.contemporaries b.temporary c.contemporary Clozecommunicateways/means//onesusing/sayinginofmessage课后答案网 ww w.kh da w .c o mmeet/have/encounter/experience causes meaning toSection B 1-5.BABBA 6-10.CFFTT 11-15:TFCCBSection C 1-5.BBDDBAFF 11-14.TFFTKeys to Reading Course 3Unit 4Animals Section A Word Pretest1-5.CACAA 6-10.BBBCCReading Skill 2-5.BBAC 6-10.BCCAA V ocabulary Building 1.1.moist2.betrayal3.exclusively4.inhumane5.amazed/amazing6.endangered7.marvels8.deadly2.1.a.dessert b.deserted2.a.favorite b.favorable c.favorable3.a.awardedb.rewardc.awardedCloze parents idea at/by seenlandmarks instance/example migrateguide/direct poleeffect/influenceIt/This if/whether experimentsSection B BFT6-10.FBCAC11-15:CBACCSection C 1-5.FFTFF 6-10.FTTFT Keys to Reading Course 3Unit 5History Section A Word Pretest 1-5.CAABC 6-9.ACCC Reading Skill 2-6.CABCB1-6.FFTFTT课后答案网 ww w.kh da w .c o mV ocabulary Building 答案略，自己查字典2.1.a.Historical b.history2.a.rejected b.resist3.a.test/analyze b.analyze Clozeexisted/appeared over head/brain bodyfound language use/value/significance/important single passed ahead survival/existenceSection B 1-5.CABCB 6-10.BTTTF 11-15:TTCACSection C 1-5.BBAAA6-8.CBCUnit 6LanguageSection A Word Pretest1-5.CACBA 6-12.BACABABReading Skill 3-5.CAA 6-10.CACCAV ocabulary Building 答案略，自己查字典2.1.a.peculiar b.particular c.particular2.a.assess b.access c.access3.a.resources b.source c.sources Cloze sex Men differs compliment/word complimenting causes makeslanguages have outside understood have use circle/world/fieldSection B 1-5.CABBA 6-10.CBCCC11-17:CBACCBASection C课后答案网ww w.kh da w .c o m1-5.BBCAB 6-8.BACCBUnit 7Space Section A Word Pretest 1-5.ABABC 6-8.BACReading Skill 1-5.BBBCC6-8.BCBV ocabulary Building 1.deduced 2.behavior 3.adhere4.replacement5.option6.delicacy7.enormous8.pursuit2.1.a.inquired b.required c.inquire d.requiredpatible parable patible parableCloze satellite some space asked/wondered life sort/kind orbiting/going/circling have living were believe own solar where likely livingthroughSection B 1-5.FTFFT6-10.TTTTF11-15:FFBBC 16-18.ACCSection C 1-5.BCBCC 6-8.AED 1-6.EBAFDC Unit 8Women Section A Word Pretest1-5.BCABC 6-10.BBCCA Reading Skill 1-5.CBABC6-10.BCCCCV ocabulary Building 答案略，自己查字典2.1.a.jobb.careerc.jobsd.career课后答案网 ww w.kh da w .c o m2.a.principal b.principles c.principle d.principle3.a.feminine b.female c.feminineClozeacceptable domestic property wages husband divorce claims legalsuit permitted make excluded lacked belonged determined Section B 1-5.BACCC 6-10.CACCC 11-15.AABBA 16-19.CTTFSection C AACB Unit 9Cities Section A Word Pretest 1-5.BAABC 6-10.ACBBAReading Skill 1-5.CACCB6-12.BBBBACBV ocabulary Building 1.1.typifies2.dominant3.familialpetitive5.vibrate6.descended7.departure 8.boom 9.countless 10.symbolizes2.1.a.recreation b.recreate c.recreation2.a.rhythm b.rhyme c.rhymes d.rhythmCloze sea within of divides built/constructed/completedcelebratedinside/inattracttogether whenSection B 1-5.FTFTTBBC11-17.BAACCACSection C 1-5.BAACA 6-10.BCCCCUnit 10Cross-cultural Communication Section A Word Pretest1-5.CABCB 6-10.BBBAB Reading Skill课后答案网ww w.kh da w .c o m1-5.CBCAC ABBV ocabulary Building 答案略，自己查字典2.1.a.assure b.ensure c.assured d.ensure2.a.arises b.raised c.rise d.raised e.arisen3.a.clue b.cues c.clue d.cueCloze well separating/isolating is own close needlook order respectfpllowprior sign/cue help was/were elseSection B1-5.BBCTT6-10FBCAC 11-15.ACTFFSection C1-8.TFFTFFFFUnit 11Information Retrieval Section A Word Pretest1-5.ACBCB 6-8.ABBReading Skill 1-5.BCBACCCCV ocabulary Building 答案略，自己查字典1.extension 2.ambiguity 3.original 4.specified 5.additional 6.unambiguously 7.explosion rmation9.specialized10.narrative11.established2.1.a.transform b.transferred c.transferred d.transformed2.a.lonely b.alone c.lonely d.alone Cloze library amounted own burned/destroyedbycountriessendsuggestion/proposal library Section B 1-5.ACBCB6-10.ACCAC 11-17.ABABBAB课后答案网 ww w.kh da w .c o mSection C 1-5.BCACC 6-10.CBCCC Unit 12Environment Section A Word Pretest BBC 6-12.AACCCBA Reading Skill 1-5.CABBC6-10.CBBV ocabulary Building 1.1.reaction2.mass3.polluting4.planetary5.suspicious6.alarming7.emitted 8.emerged2.1.a.warned b.threatened2.a.spread b.spread c.sprayed3.a.emergency b.emergenceCloze solve communities creative prevention disposalresourcesrecyclingwasteincrease place measures amountSection B 1-5.FFTTB6-10.CACFT11-18.FFABCCBCSection C1-8.BCAACCBC课后答案网 ww w.kh da w.c o m。
Unit 6 An old man tried to move the mountains.教案
Unit 6. An old man tried to moved the mountains.课型:听说,对话课时:第一课时授课时间:Section A 1 (1a-2d)一、教学目标：1. 语言知识目标：1) 重点单词：remind, bit, silly, instead of2)重点句型：① How does the story begin?② What happened next?③ What do you think of the story of Yu Gong?④ What could Yu Gong do instead of moving the mountains?3) 能够用英语询问故事的开始、发展及后续等。
能够对故事中的人物或情节发表一些简单的看法或观点。
2. 情感态度价值观目标：学习愚公，要学习他“主动挖山”的精神。
在我们生活工作中存在着很多的“山”。
在这些山的面前我们应该采取怎样的态度对待它？是通过“搬家”来避开它或找领导请求帮助；还是像愚公一样明知困难却迎难而上，凭借自己的力量勇敢的克服困难。
愚公不畏艰险，不怕困难，勇敢面对的精神，正是值得我们学习的。
二、教学重难点:1. 教学重点：1) 掌握本课时中出现的生词：remind, bit, silly, instead of；2) 学会询问故事发展的基本句型：How does the story begin? What happened next?3) 学会表达故事中的人物或情节，并发表一些简单的看法或观点。
What do you think of / about the story of Yu Gong?I think it’s a little bit silly.I still don’t agree with you.2. 教学难点：学会表达故事中的人物或情节，并发表一些简单的看法或观点。
三、教法学法: 听说,小组合作,观察对比.四、教学用具: 课件, 听力材料音频.五、教学过程:Step 1. Lead in1. 播放动画片《寓公移山》的视频，导入本单元主题。
新核心综合学术英语教程 4 Unit 6 参考答案
V. Keys to the ExercisesFocusing on ReadingTask 11 — Para. D2 — Para. F3 — Para. E4 — Para. B5 — Para. G6 — Para. I7 — Para. A 8 — Para. N9 — Para. C 10 — Para. H11 — Para.M 12 — Para. O13 — Para. LTask 21) The problems of earlier studies on the effect of food deprivation include: not enough attention waspaid on the effects of food deprivation on cognition; some of the findings have been contradictory;not all groups of people have been sufficiently studied; not all cognitive aspects have been studied.2) The purpose of the study was to understand how short-term food deprivation affects concentrationand perseverance with a difficult task.He chose concentration and perseverance as his experiment items because he considered these twoimportant in cognitive functioning.3) Three groups were employed in the experiment. The criterion is the length of food deprivation.4) He predicted that participants with long-term food deprivation would perform worse on theconcentration perseverance tasks than those with short-term food deprivation, who in turn wouldperform worse than those without food deprivation.The result was that food deprivation had no significant effect on concentration, and a significantTeacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV130effect on perseverance time, with the 12-hour group spending significantly less time on theperseverance task than either the control group or the 24-hour group, with no significant differencebetween the latter two groups.5) It was explained that the participants in the 12-hour group gave up more quickly on theperseverance task because of their hunger produced by the food deprivation, while the 24-hourgroup had developed “learned industriousness”. Another explanation was the motivational state ofparticipants, for the 12-hour group took the tests at 10 p.m., a prime time of the night for businessand socializing rather than for working on the puzzle.The first limitation of the study was the time of day when the respective groups took the tests, andthe second was the reasons of food deprivation; for example, fasting for religious reasons.Task 31) s 2) q 3) r 4) p 5) n 6) f7) g 8) m 9) k 10) l 11) i 12) j13) h 14) e 15) t 16) d 17) b 18) c19) a 20) o 21) x 22) v 23) w 24) uTask 4SentencesChineseequivalentsSynonyms1) The number of wells is a fair indicator of thedemand for water.指标，指示物index, display, signal, sign2) Body temperatures can fluctuate when you areill.波动，变动oscillate, change, alter, vary,vacillate3) Unemployment is a chronic problem in thiscountry.长期的，慢性的constant, deep-rooted, deep-seated,persistent, ineradicable4) I requested a copy of the form. 请求，要求demand, ask for, appeal for, put infor, desire, pray for, put forward,beg for5) She then proceeded to criticize the way I did it. 开始，继续进行continue, carry on, go on, go ahead, advance, continue6) Consumption of alcohol impairs your ability todrive.损害，削弱spoil, injure, decrease, weaken,damage, worsen, diminish,reduce, reduce, undermine, harm7) We need to designate someone as our spokesperson. 指定，指派name, appoint, choose8) Can my child be medically examined withoutmy consent?同意sanction, approval, assent,permission, agreement,acquiescence9) They’ve been deprived of the fuel necessary toheat their homes.剥夺，使丧失strip, rob, dispossess131Unit 6 The Effects of Food DeprivationSentencesChineseequivalentsSynonyms10) Many slopes are rock fields with sparse vegetation. 稀疏的，稀少的scarce, meager, sporadic, scattered, scanty11) He surmised that he had discovered one of theillegal streets.猜测，推断infer, guess, speculate, deduce,conclude, predicate, theorize12) Freud postulated that we all have a death instinct. 假定，认为presume, suspect, assume, presuppose, suppose, hypothesizeThe most formal ones are: fluctuate, oscillate, vacillate, ineradicable, undermine, sanction,acquiescence, sparse, meager, sporadic, surmise, hypothesizeTask 51) According to some researchers, most of the results so far prove that short-termfasting does notaffect cognitive function very much. However, it is too early to draw the conclusion because there isnot enough research on the cognitive functions such as concentration and perseverance. 2) In general, we found our hypothesis supported by the data, as 12 hours of food deprivation wouldgreatly affect perseverance when compared to no deprivation. Unexpectedly, 24 hours of fooddeprivation did not influence perseverance much when compared with the control group.3) We guess that the participants who were deprived of food for 12 hours gave up more quickly on theperseverance task because of hunger. But why didn’t 24-hour food deprivation produce the sameeffect? We assume that it is because of “learned industriousness” which means participants whoperform one difficult task do better on a following task than those who never took the f irst task.Task 6Summary: Future researches on food deprivation and cognition could include the effects of short-termfood deprivation on other aspects of cognition, exploration of longer-term fooddeprivation periods andthe effects of food deprivation on learned industriousness.Task 7Food deprivation has been found to affect people’s ability to focus on a task in previous studies, butnot much attention has been paid to the effects of food deprivation on cognition.①This study intendedto explore how short-term food deprivation affects concentration and perseverance with a difficulttask.②Qualified participants were divided into the control group(with no food deprivation), 12-hourfood deprivation group and 24-hour food deprivation group and they were assigned tofinish theconcentration tasks and perseverance tasks.③It was found that food deprivation had no significant effecton concentration, 12 hours of food deprivation greatly affected perseverance when compared to nodeprivation while 24 hours of food deprivation did not influence perseverance much.④“ Learnedindustriousness” and the motivational state of participants were the possible explanations for theresults.⑤The study provides some insights into the cognitive and physiological effects of skipping meals.(Continued )Teacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV132① the objective ② methods used ③ findings④ explanation ⑤ implicationTask 8(omitted)Task 9(omitted)Task 10(omitted)Research Paper WritingTask 1Function: Describe the outline of the talkFunction: Introduce the topicFunction: Indicate the shift from one idea to anotherFunction: Giving closing remarksFunction: Summarize the talkTask 2Will our city be buried under the sea in one thousand years time? It sounds funny but with theeffects of global warming becoming more and more serious, this may become true in the future. I’mgoing to discuss with you today the effects of global warming. I will concentrate on the three effects ofglobal warming in my presentation today: first, global warming causes melting glaciers and rising sealevels; second, global warming leads to climate change and has an impact on wild animals’ behaviorand habitat; the last effect is the retreating snowlines and death of some species of trees.Task 31) How many hours of sleep did you get last night?The lecture began with the question to arouse the listeners’ interest.2) The major points are the causes of sleep deprivation and its effects.He presented them in the first paragraph to give the listeners a general view of the content.3) The transitional words: but, however, as a result, also4) To illustrate difficult or abstract points.5) The rhetorical questions:In fact, did you know that more than 30 percent of American adults work more than f ifty hours aweek?How many of you would say that ... that you don’t go to sleep when you should because of the TVor the Internet?Rhetorical questions are used to catch the listeners’ attention.6) Colloquial expressions include: OK, well, let’s, yeah, now, yes, eh, as you can see. 133Unit 6 The Effects of Food DeprivationThe speaker uses them to talk to the audience instead of reading to them.7) The talk differs from a formal essay in several aspects: f irst, the talk uses colloquial words,like well, let’s, OK, etc.; the talk uses simpler language, like short sentences; third, the talk usescontractions, like don’t.Task 4(omitted)Task 5(omitted)Task 6(omitted)Task 7(omitted)Task 8(omitted)Task 9(omitted)Task 10Sentences to elicit questions from the audience:— Are there any questions you’d like to ask?— Feel free to ask questions if you have any.— I’d be glad to answer any questions at the end of my talk.— Alright. Now, any questions or comments?Strategies dealing with questions and answers:— Ask for repetition or clarification if necessary“. Do you mean ...?”— Check that the question is relevant. If not, don’t answer if you don’t want to.“I’m afraid that’soutside the scope of my talk / this session.”— Refer questioner to another person if you can’t answer.“ I don’t think I’m the right person to answerthat. Perhaps (Mr. Holmes) can help ...”— Check that the questioner is satisfied with your answer: eye contact and a pause is often sufficient.“Does that answer your question?”Task 11(omitted)Task 12(omitted)Task 13(omitted)Task 14(omitted)Teacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV134Academic Survival SkillsTask 1Abstract:The study aims to find out the Fudan university students’ knowledge of anthropogenic climatechange. We designed a questionnaire including eight questions and gave it to 40 students, who weredivided into majors and non-majors in different grades. News media was found to be themost populardevice to make sense of information, but the classroom education is more important for majors tounderstand some professional knowledge. Another major finding of this study was that students’understanding of the anthropogenic global warming becomes more comprehensive in pace with gradeincreasing.Introduction:Error 1: It’s an interesting context to study appropriating of knowledge and sense making with respectto anthropogenic global warming.Revised: It is significant to study appropriating of knowledge and sense making with respect toanthropogenic global warming.Error 2: Henning Finsereas and his partners relies on data from the 2005—09 World Values Surveyto examine individual and cross-national variation in perception of seriousness of global warming,and show that a large majority of public in all countries are concerned about the problem of globalwarming.Revised: Henning Finsereas and his partners rely on data from the 2005—09 World Values Survey toexamine individual and cross-national variation in perception of seriousness of global warming, andshow that a large majority of the public in all countries are concerned about the problem of globalwarming.Error 3: Everyone wants to know what terrible things happened to the Earth and what influence to ourlife.Revised: Everyone wants to know what terrible things happen to the Earth and what influence theyhave on our life.Error 4:“ There is strong evidence that the warming of the Earth over the last half-century has beencaused largely by human activity, such as the burning of fossil fuels”(Royal Society, 2010:1).Revised: The citation should be included in the references.Error 5: However, environmental change is not just the single factor of anthropogenic influence, andit’s a complex interactions.Revised: However, environmental change is not just the single factor of anthropogenic influence whichresults from complex interactions.Error 6: This paper study how the people reason about and make sense of human-made global warming,based on some interviews with the Fudan University students.Revised: This paper studies how people reason about and make sense of human-made global warming,135Unit 6 The Effects of Food Deprivationbased on some interviews with Fudan University students.Error 7: It shows that the domestication of climate science knowledge was shaped through foursense-making devices: news media, some experts’ disagreement about global warming (included theclassroom education), observations of political inaction, and considerations with respect to everydaylife.Revised: It shows that the domestication of climate science knowledge was shaped through foursense-making devices: news media, some experts’ disagreement about global warming (including theclassroom education), observations of political inaction, and considerations with respect to everydaylife.Error 8: The study is based on eight focus group interviews with the students at school, include theenvironmental science majors and non-professional students.Revised: The study is based on eight focus group interviews with the students at school,including theenvironmental science majors and non-professional students.Error 9: In these groups, with the exception of a smaller number, it was commonly accepted as a factthat anthropogenic global warming is under way.Revised: In these groups, with the exception of a small number, it was commonly accepted as a factthat anthropogenic global warming was under way.Error 10: The paper explores the ways of reasoning that produce these diverse positions, meanwhile,obtain the college awareness of global warming.Revised: The paper explores the ways of reasoning that produced these diverse positions and,meanwhile, it obtains the college awareness of global warming.Conclusion:Error 1: The results of questionnaire provide the following findings.Revised: The results of the questionnaire provide the following findings.Error 2: Because global warming is a hot topic, whether it is professional or not professional students,the majority are very concerned about the climate change.Revised: Because global warming is a hot topic, the majority of the students, professional or nonprofessional,are very concerned about climate change.Error 3: Furthermore, strong f low of information with the development of networks and smart phone,contribute to the people understanding of various academic fields, even some highly specializedknowledge.Revised: Furthermore, the strong f low of information brought by the development of networks andsmart phones contributes to people’s understanding of various academic fields, even some highlyspecialized knowledge.Error 4: The information resource has diversiform form, such as news media, classroom education,government documents and considerations with respect to everyday life.Revised: The information resource has diverse forms, such as news media, classroom education,government documents and considerations with respect to everyday life.Teacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV136Error 5: News media is the main resource in today’s information age. But for majors in university,classroom education gives more professional knowledge and correct sense-making. Revised: News media is the main resource in today’s information age, but for majors in university,classroom education gives more professional knowledge and correct sense-making.Error 6: So many sense-making devices give high-capacity information to people, and it’s not allsources of information have meticulous certification.Revised: So many sense-making devices give high-capacity information to people, but not all sourcesof information have meticulous certification.Error 7: Perhaps, the reason is that college atmosphere more open compared to a high school education,and give the opportunity to exchange various academic fields.Revised: Perhaps the reason is that college atmosphere is more open compared with high schooleducation, and gives the opportunity to exchange various academic fields.References:Error 1: BeritKvaloy, HeningFinseraas, OlaListhaug, 2012. The publics’ concern for global warming:A cross-national study of 47 countries. Journal of Peace Research, 49 (1), 11—22. Revised: Kvaloy, B, H. Finseraas and O. Listhaug. 2012. The publics’ concern for globalwarming: Across-national study of 47 countries. Journal of Peace Research, 49 (1): 11—22.Error 2: LeeAnnKahlor, Sonny Rosenthal, 2009. If we seek, do we learn?: predicting knowledge ofglobal warming. Science Communication, 380 originally published online 7 January 2009. Revised: Kahlor, L. and S. Rosenthal. 2009. If we seek, do we learn?: predicting knowledge of globalwarming. Science Communication, 380 originally published online 7 January 2009.Error 3: LI LiJuan, WANG Bin, ZHAOTianJun, 2007. Impacts of external forcing on the 20th centuryglobal warming. Chinese Science Bulletin, 52(22), 3148—3154.Revised: LI, LiJuan, WANG Bin, ZHAOTianJun, 2007. Impacts of external forcing on the 20th century global warming. Chinese Science Bulletin 52(22): 3148—3154.Error 4: Nicholas Smith, Helene Joffe, 2013. How the public engages global warming: A socialrepresentations approach. Public Understanding of science, 22, 16—32.Revised: Smith, N and Helene Joffe. 2013. How the public engages global warming: A social representations approach. Public Understanding of science 22: 16—32.Error 5: W. S. Broecker, 2006. Global warming: take action or wait? Chinese Science Bulletin, 51(9),1018—1029.Revised: Broecker, W. S. 2006. Global warming: take action or wait? Chinese Science Bulletin, 51(9):1018—1029.137。
unit 6 sales confirmation and purchase contract
（背面）
一般条款
（1）装运单据 卖方凭下列单据向付款银行议付（货款）： a. 全套已装船的清洁提单 b. 发票 c. 装箱单 d. 品质检验证书及重量证明书 （2）装运条款：卖方应在合同规定的时间内将货物装船，未经征 得买方同意，中途不得转船。 （3）装运通知：货物装运完毕后，卖方立即以传真或发电子邮件 通知买方合同号、货名、所装数量或重量、发票金额、船名、 装运港、起航日期及目的港。 如果卖方没能将上述装船通知以传真或电邮的方式及时发 送给买方而致买方不能及时办理保险时，则所发生的一切损失 均由卖方负责赔偿。
付款条件：买方于成交后通过北京中国银行开出以卖方为受益人（抬头） 的不可撤销信用证。卖方在货物装船启运后凭本合同一般条款所列单 据向开证银行提交并议付。信用证有效期为装船后15天为止。 保险：由买方办理 装运时间： 装运港(口岸)： 目的港（口岸）： 装运唛头：每件包装上均应标明：目的港、件号、毛重及净重 其他条款：(a) 本合同其他有关事项均按一般条款（详见背面）之规定 办理，该条款为本合同不可分割之部分。 (b) 本合同以中、英文两种文字书就，两种文本具有同等效 力。 附加条款：（本合同其他任何条款如与本附加条款有抵触时，以本附加 条款为准。） … 本合同签署后，凡在执行合同过程中发生的任何事宜，卖方均应与买方 的分公司直接联系。 卖方 买方 地址： 地址： 电传： 电传： 传真： 传真：
FOB: Free on Board (… named port of shipment) 船上交货（…指定装运港） CFR: Cost and Freight (… named port of destination) 成本加运费（…指定目的港） CIF: Cost, Freight and Insurance (… named port of destination) 成本加运保费（…指定目的港）
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案unit6
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案Keys to Unit SixMary Gavell: The Swing1) Questions for Discussion:(Suggested answers for reference)(1) What is the significance of the opening sentence “As she grew old, she began to dream again”? Is it only the old age that causes the mother to dream and daydream more often now?(Dream is a replacement of what she cannot have in real life. As she grew old, she became less active physically and felt more lonely in her emotional life. That is why, most of her dreams are about the remembered past, the life with her son.)(2) What is it about Julius, the husband, that annoys the wife? Is he an annoying person? Why do you think he behaves the way he does? Does he understand her emotional situation?(The husband, Julius, suffers from the same problem. Old age made him physically weak so he moved about less and talked less. He shares the feeling of loneliness, but the man’s reaction is different from his wife. The ending part of the short story proves that. He keeps the emotion to himself, becoming more withdrawn and behaving, in his wife’s eyes, rather strangely.)(3) In one of the flashbacks, there is description of one of the Sunday dinners at the adult son’s home. How is the mother-son conversation different from her talks with her boy on the swing?(The conversation between the mother and her adult son does not have the intimacy and attachment it once had when the son was a boy. Behind the mature politeness, there is some distance between generations. While in the past, they could talk about anything and everything and could share true sentiments.)(4) How do you explain the jacket hanging on the nail?(We cannot explain it realistically or rationally, unless we regard is also as part of the dream. There is a literary school of writing called “magic realism,” in which the real and the fantastic are merged for a special effect. So, this can best be understood as a touch of “magic realism.”)3) Explanation and Interpretation:(Explain the implied meaning of the following sentences, and point out their significance in the context of the story.)(1) (The mother thought:) “I wish that when I ask him how he is he wouldn’t tell me that there is every likelihood that the Basic Research Division will be merged with the Statistics Division.”(The grown-up son’s interest is in his work, while the mother’s interest is in his personal life. Her question shows her concerned of him as a son, but his mind bends on his career. He is now living in a world that his mother knows little about, and he is no longer as dependent on her as he was when he was a child. The mother feels some sadness because the conversation once again reminds her of the fact that her son has left her nest and now is flying on his own wings.)(2) she had had the ancient piano tuned… had been reading books on China… and was going to dig it (phlox) all up and try iris (in the garden)…(She has been trying to find things to do, possibly to kill boredom and loneliness.)(3) He came every night or two after that, and she lay in bed in happy anticipation, listeningfor the creak of the swing.(She waits, lying in bed, for the happy time with eagerness. So the meeting with her sonin dream highlights the problem in her old age living with a reticent and inactive husband. It is her only moment of great joy – remembering the life of the past.)(4) … she sat and watched as he walked down the little back lane that had taken him to school, and off to college, and off to a job, and finally off to be married…(It is the boy’s growing-up process: leaving home, going to school, to college, to working unit and establishing his own family. The scenes pass before her mind’s eye quickly and there is a tragic sense reminding her that her son, as a child, has left her forever.)。
Keys_to_Unit_1
Keys to the Exercises
Ⅱ.
Home
of EEC
4. Such learning methods as repetitive memory and taking notes may be proper to some kinds of learners but improper to other learners. 5. Such ways as dieting or doing intensive sport activities may be very useful for conquering the tough problem of obesity. 6. There is nobody here who will not lend you a helping hand when you find yourself in difficulty.
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of EEC
Keys to the Exercises
Practical Writing
1. Dear Sir/Madam,
Home
of EEC
I would like to buy some books on practical English writing which I need in my preparation for graduate entrance examination. I wonder if you would recommend some for me. I would be very grateful if you could tell me the names of the chief editor and I would also like to know how I should pay for the books, how you deliver the books and when I can get them.
泛读教程2答案
泛读教程2答案Keys to Reading Course 2Unit 6 The African-AmericansSection AWord Pretest1. C2. A3. C4. A5. B6. A7. C8. CReading Comprehension1. F 2T 3T 4F 5T 6F 7T 8TVocabulary BuildingWord Search1. destined2. relief3. segregation4. boycott5. sit-in6. legacy7. chronicle8. assault9. plight 10. vigilanceSemantic Variations1C 2A 3C 4A 5B 6CStems1. evolution: the theory that groups of organisms change with passage of time, mainly as a result of natural selection, so that descendants differ morphologically and physiologically from their ancestors2. ascend: to go or move upward3. devolve: to pass on or delegate to another4. migrate: to change location periodically, especially by moving seasonally from one region to another5. export: to send or transport (a commodity, for example) abroad, especially for trade or sale6. condescend: to descend to the level of one considered inferior; to lower oneself Antonyms1. observe2. admit3. dismiss4. eulogize5. advance ClozeNominated raised immigrated earned rose Assignment position army autobiography speaker Section B1T 2T 3F 4C 5B 6D 7D 8D 9T 10F11F 12F 13T 14TSection C1A 2D 3D 4C 5C 6B 7D 8CKeys to Reading Course 2Unit 7 Greek StoriesSection AWord PretestReading Comprehension5. CVocabulary BuildingWord matchripple a little wave on the surface of watermischief naughty behavior by childrenhospitality welcoming behaviorbillow a large sea wavespell delightful influencenymph a goddess of natureband a group of musiciansuitor a man wishing to marry a particular womanmortal a human beingwarrior a soldiercrafty cunninghostile unfriendlymerry cheerfultame not wildcontent satisfiedresume to take againgloom darknessdespise to look down on with contemptdismay a strong feeling of fear, anxiety and hopelessnessdusk the time just before nightSemantic Variations1-6 CAAAACStems13. tendency: movement or prevailing movement in a given direction2. conservative: favoring traditional views and values; tending to oppose change3. preserve: to keep in perfect or unaltered condition; tending to oppose change4. valuable: of great importance5. available: present and ready for use; at hand; accessible6. prevail: to be most common or frequent; to be predominantAntonyms1. forbid2. clarifyClozename place arrows wandered powermischief won neglected celebrate expeditionSection B1-5 CCACD 6-10 TTFFF 11-15 TTBBCSection C1-5 CADBA 6-8DCCUnit 8 Attitude Towards LifeSection AWord Pretest: BACBA BCAReading Comprehension: CABBC BBBVocabulary BuildingWord matchastonishing surprisingconsiderate thoughtful of other persons’ wishes, needs or feelings preach to advise or urge others to accept (sth. one believes in) strenuous taking or needing great effort or strengtharena an enclosed area for sports, public entertainments, etc.adversity bad fortune, troublebatter to damage, break, or cause to lose shapereverse the opposite, the other way roundpenetrate to see into or throughself-esteem one’s good opinion of one’s own worthdoom to cause to suffer sth unavoidable and terribleemerge to come out or appear from inside or from being hidden blessing a gift from God or anything that brings happiness and good fortunemess up to get into disorder; to spoil, etc.devastating completely destructivecommon denominator a quality or belief shared by all the members of a groupodds the probabilities that sth will or will not happenstack to arrange dishonestly so as to give oneself an unfair advantagemotive to provide with a strong reason for doing sth.falter lose strength or effectiveness; weakenSemantic Variations: CBBACBStems1 prescribe to advise the use of a medicine2 description an account of a person in words3 terrain a stretch of land, with regard to its natural features4 subscribe to pay regularly in order to receive a magazine, newspaper, etc.5 territorial of a country’s territory6 extraterrestrial of or from outside the earth or its atmosphere Antonymsappear ready hide s skillful carelessClozeintelligent activities workout attitudeoff reducing seem asideSection BCCCCC TFTFT TTFFTSection CFTFTF TFTTTUnit 9 First AidSection AWord Pretest. . . . . . . .Reading comprehension. 2. C. 3. D. 4. B/D/A/C. . . . A/B/DUse of Englishgovernment has come in for a lot of criticism.2. It’s hard to come to terms with the government’s defense policy.3. After retiring in 1980 he has decided to make a comeback to the political scene.4. The situation has come to the boil now that the government has to facea vote of confidence.5. The tax cuts announced in the Budget do not come into effect until next year.6. The miners came out on strike against the government’s privatization plans.Stems1. solo: a composition or passage for an individual voice or instrument, with or without accompaniment2. series: a number of objects or events arranged or coming one after the other in succession3. isolate: to set apart or cut off from others4. desert: to withdraw from, especially in spite of a responsibility or duty; to forsake5. peninsula: a piece of land that projects into a body of water and is connected with the mainland by an isthmus6. exert: to put to use or effect; to put forth7. insulate: to prevent the passage of heat, electricity or sound into or out of somewhere, especially by surrounding with a non-conducting materials8. insert: to put or set into, between or amongSynonyms1. give2. stop3. antiseptic4. block5. penetrateClozePedestrians adults declining avoid signals case impaired fatalitiesSection BSection CKeys to Reading Course 2Unit 10 MarriageSection AWord PretestReading Comprehension5. Bquotation a sentence or passage taken from a bookartificial not naturalanguish very great pain or suffering, esp. of the mind anniversary a day which is an exact year or number of years after something has happenedsuperstition a belief based on association of ideas instead of reason or factbouquet a bunch of flowersheed to give attention toescort to accompanyconfetti small pieces of colored paper thrown on weddings conceal to hideconsent agreementasunder apartvow a solemn promise or declaration of intentionrites forms of behavior with a fixed pattern for a religious purposesermon to talk usually based on a sentence from the Bible and given as part of a church serviceUse of English7. Will you please keep me company for a while?8. I couldn’t keep a stra ight face when he told me of his plan.9. The staff are going to be kept in the dark about the firm’s plans for the future.10. I’ll keep an open mind until we’ve discussed it.11. I’ll keep away from her until she’s feeling more optimistic.12. Try to kee p your head even if you don’t know what’s going to happen.Stems14. briefly: for a short time; in as few words as possible15. astronaut: a person trained to pilot, navigate, or otherwise participate in the flight of aspacecraft16. abridge: to reduce the length of (a written text); to condense17. fuse: to blend thoroughly by or as if by melting together18. astronomy: the scientific study of matter in outer space, especially the positions, dimensions, distribution, motion, composition, energy and evolution of celestial bodes and phenomena19. confusing: unclear or difficult to understand20. abbreviate: to reduce (a word or phrase) to a shorter form intended to represent the full formSynonyms1. naughty2. divineClozewrong dislike midnight standard homelife convinced meantime capital Section B 16. B Section C。
研究生英语听说教程(基础级_第四版)听力原文
研究生英语听说教程(基础级_第四版)听力原文Unit OnePart III1.M: Do your students study Japanese?W: No, but all of them are learning English. In this school English is a compulsory subject.Q: Who do you think the woman probably is?2.M: What’s wrong with you computer?W: It doesn’t work. Can I leave it here? But, I need it tomorrow.Q: What is the man’s probable occupation?3.M: If you can make up your mind about the color, I can start to paintyour house tomorrow.W: Well, right now I like light blue for the wall, but I’ll let you know this afternoon for sure.Q: Who is the woman talking to?4.W: Good morning. Your passport, please. Do you have anything todeclare?M: Only these two cartons of cigarettes, a bottle of brandy and some silver jewelry. That’s all.Q: Who do you think the woman is?5.W: Hi, Mr. Wood. Is my prescription ready? My name is Anne Emmet.M: It’s right here. Just follow these directions, and take one pill right after each meal.Q: What’s the man’s occupation?6.W: Can you make me a table three feet high and four feet wide?M: Sure. How many drawers do you want?Q: What most probably is the man’s occupation?7.M: How long have you been here? What is your subject?W: Oh, I’m a freshman, and my major is chemistry.Q: Who are these two speakers likely to be?8.W: Now, sir. Just relax. I’m going to give you a little injection.M: It’s OK, Miss. I feel better now. The arm is in plaster.Q: What’s the woman’s occupation?9.W: The weather report says there will be sunshine tomorrow.M: Good. The wheat is ready to cut. I hope it can stay bright and sunny for a few more days so that we can complete the harvest.Q: What is the profession of the two speakers?10: M: I must say, Miss, the food was great and I’ve never had such good service.W: Well, thank you, sir. I’ll pass your compliments to the cook. And thank you too for the tip.Q: What is the woman’s occupation?Keys to Unit One:1.D2. C3. A4. B5. D6.C7. B8. A9.C 10. CUnit TwoPart III1.W: Would you like to see the menu, now?M: No, thanks. I already know what I’d like to order.Q: What is the relationship between these two people?2.W: I’m terribly sorry. I really don’t know what’s wrong.M: You were speeding. May I have your driver’s license?Q: What’s the relationship between the man and the woman?3.W: It’s always hard to get this car into first gear, and now somethingseems wrong with the brake.M: If you leave it with me, I’ll fix it for you this afternoon.Q: What’s the probable relationship between t he two speakers?4.M: Could you please tell me at which stop I should get off for the CityCouncil? Also, how much is the fare?W: Of course. You can get off at 72nd Street. I’ll tell you when we get there. The fare is fifty cents, just put it in the box.Q: What is the probable relationship between these two people?5.W: Excuse me. Which way is it to the police station? I want to reportthat I have lost my wallet.M: Go up the high street and you’ll see it on your left.Q: Who are these people?6.M: Well, where are we going today and what time will we be back atthe hotel?W: First I’ll take you to one of the historical sites in the oldest part of the town, and then we’ll go to the city park. We’ll be back about 12 o’clock.Q: What is most probably the relationship between the two speakers?7.M: When you saw the accident, did you ring us immediately?W: Yes. The first thing which struck me was to call the police.Q: From this conversation what is the probable relationship between the two speakers?8.M: I’d lik e to return this jacket. I bought it for my brother yesterday,but he doesn’t like the color.W: We can’t give you a refund, but you can exchange it.Q: What are the two speakers?9.W: I’d appreciate your professional opinion. Do you think that I shouldsue the company?M: Not really. I think we can settle this out of court.Q: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?10.M: Now, what’ s the trouble, Mrs. Smith?W: I’ve been very dizzy lately and last night I had some chest pain.Q: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?Keys to Unit Two:1.C2. B3. C4. B5. B6.C7. B8. C9.B 10. DUnit ThreePart III1.M: Can I help you, miss?W: Yes. I’d like you to fix my headlights. When I was driving on the highway last night, I couldn’t see a thing and almost hit a tree.Q: Where did this conversation most probably take place?2.W: The admission price to the gallery is ten dollars per person. I thinkthat’s prttey expensive for a single exhibi t.M: But if we have student cards, we can get in for two dollars.Q: Where is the conversation most probably taking place?3.M: How should I pay the fee for the first visit?W: No need now. J ust sign here and we’ll send you a bill later.Q: Where is this conversation probably taking place?4.M: There’s a limit of five books per person. You can’t keep themlonger than two weeks.W: All right. I’ll be certain to return them on time.Q: Where did this conversation probably take place?5.M: Wait a second. I like the sofa displayed in the window.W: I like it, too. Let’s go in and have a look.Q: Where is this conversation probably taking place?6.M: Do you want the same cut as the last time?W: The same cut on the top, but I’d like it to be longer over the ears and in the back.Q: Where does the conversation probably take place?7.W: Excuse me, sir. Visiting hours are over now. I’m afraid you mustleave, so your wife can get some rest.M: I’m sorry, nu r se. I didn’t hear the bell. I’m leaving right now.Q: Where did the conversation probably take place?8.M: Let’s have a picnic this Sunday. Do you like the beach, themountains, forests or where?W: Well, I don’t lkke sna around m y food and I certainly don’t like walking long. Let’s just go where most people have picnics.Q: Where might they decide to go for a picnic?9.M: I’m looking for canned apples and canned peaches. Can you tellme where to find them?W: Go down to the next aisle and you’ll see all the canned fruits thereon the shelves.Q: Where does this conversation take palce?10.M: I can rent you a pair of shese and you can pick the right weight ballfor yourself.W: Fine. I’ll take a size 5 in shoes, and this ball should be just right.Q: Where did this conversation take palce?Keys to Unit Three:1.B2. D3. B4. B5. B6. A7. B8. D9.C10. CUnit FourPart III1.M: I ran all the way to the bus stop, but the man at the ticket countertold me the bus left only 5 minutes ago.W: That’s too bad. Those buses leave only every 50 minutes.Q: How long does the man have to wait?2.M: How many years of science did you have in high school?W: I have only one year each of biology and chemistry.Q: How many science courses did the woman take in high school?3.M: I would like to cash this check for $20 small bils, please.W: Certainly, sir. Here you are: three fives and five ones.Q: How many bills did the customer receive?4.W: I was hoping to get some bread from the bakery before it closes.M: My watch says 6:50, so we have around forty mintes left to get there.Q: What time does the bakery close?5.M: These airm mail envelopes cost 50 cents a dozen.W: A couple of dozen should certainly do.Q: How many envelopes will the man and the woman buy?6.M: What time do you usually have breakfast?W: Around 7:00, but lately I’ve been having trouble getting up in the morning, so I’ve been eating breakfast at 8:00, 9:00, even as late as 10:00.Q: What time does she usually have breakfast?7.W: The shirt was a bargain. I got it for half the price.M: You mean you only paid $20 for it?Q: How much did the dshirt cost originally?8.W: How many students will take the exam?M: About 450, but only one third for them are able to pass the exam.Q: How many students can pass the exam?9.M: If Mr. and Mrs. Smith don’t come to the party, we’ll have 8.W: Let’s invite two more just in case.Q: If everyone comes, how many will join the party?10.M: Is everything ready? The meeting is supposed to start at two.W: I have five minutes to c lean the table. Afterwards we’ll hav efivemore minutes to arrange the chairs before the meeting begins.Q: What time is it now?Keys to Unit Four:1.C2. B3. B4. C5. D6. C7. A8. C9. A10. BUnit FivePart III1.M: I don’t like this novel very much.W: Neither do I.Q: What does the wman mean?2.W: I’m going to the post office, then to the bank, and after that I haveto prepare a presentation for my georgraphy seminar.M: I’d say you have a pretty busy mor ning.Q: What is the man suggesting about the woman?3.M: Would it be better to buy a monthly meal ticket, or pay for eachmeal separately?W: What difference does it make, the price per meal is the same either way.Q: What does the woman mean?4.W: Where can I have copies made for my application?M: Isn’t there a photocopy machine in the library?Q: What does the man imply?5.M: Mitchell is the most talented actor in our school’s DrammaSociety.W: Isn’t he, though?Q: What does the woman think about Mitchell?6.W: Mind if I borrow your physics notes for a while?M: Not at all.Q: What does the man mean?7.M: Do you think Professor Simpson will cancel class on account of thespecial conference?W: Not likely.Q: What does the woman mean?8.M: Do you mind if I turn the radio off?W: I’m in the middle of listening to a program.Q: What does the man mean?9.W: I wonder who’d be willing to take up the work.M: Well, you know more about it than anyone.Q: What does the man mean?10.W: I honestly don’t want to paint th e room this weekend.M: Neither do I, but I think we should get it over with.Q: What does the man suggest?Keys to Unit Five:1.B2. C3. B4. D5. D6. D7. C8. C9.C10. CUnit SixPart III1.W: I was surprised to see you and your family at the Shopping Mallyesterday.M: Our junior school was clsoed down because flu borke out.Q: Why could the man come to the Shopping Mall that day?2.W: Did you see the late movie on TV last night?M: No, I inteded to watch the football game, but slept through it.Q: Why did the man miss the TV program?3.W: Where’s that Italian restaurant that used to be here?M: It burned to the ground last December.Q: Whyu couldn’t the woman find the restaurant?4.W: I wonder why the electricity went out this morning.M: It happened because of an oversight on the part of the engineer.Q: Why did the lectricity go out?5.M: Did you sign up for a course that fits into your current schedule?W: Registration hasn’t star ted yet.Q: Why didn’t the woman sign up for a course?6.W: Susan still hasn’t gotten her research paper back.M: I know and she’s really burned up at the professor.Q: Why is Susan burned up?7.M: Sally, how are you getting along with the translation work?W: I have written and rewritten so much that I don’t know if I’ll ever get it finished.Q: How does Sally feel?8.W: Hello, this is the Lost and Found.M: My name is Joe Peterson and I left my coat in Mr. Johnson’s Political Science Class this morning. Do you have it?W: I’m sorry. It hasn’t been turned in yet.Q: What happened to Joe Peterson?9.W: I hear the old Delta Hotel has a new manager. Did you notice anychange when you stayed there last week?M: The food was better than the meals they used to serve and the rooms were surprisingly clean for the Delta, I thought.Q: How is the hotel now?10.A re you still teaching at the junior high school?M: Not since June. My brother and I went into business together as soon as he got out of the army.Q: What is the man doing now?Keys to Unit Six:1.D2. B3. A4. C5. C6. B7. D8. B9.D10. B。
Unit 6 (单元复习课件)-七年级英语上册(人教新目标Go for it!)
➢ 三单：Does+主语+like+宾语？ Yes，主语代词 does./No,主语代词
doesn’t. John喜欢他们吗？不，他不喜欢。 _D_o_es_ _J_o_h_n_li_k_e_t_h_em_ _？_ N_ _o_，_h_e_ d_o_e_s_n_’_t._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
那么；所以，如此的____s_o________ 早餐___b__re__a_k_fa__st______ 作为早餐__fo__r_b__r_e_a__k_f_a_st 午餐___lu_n__c_h______ 午餐后_a_f_t_e_r_l_u_n_c_h____ 明星；星星 ___s_t_a_r_______
11. 晚餐后
____a_ft_e_r_d_i_n_n_e_r___
12. 我不想变胖。_I_d__o_n_’t_w__a_n_t_t_o_b_e__fa_t_._
03 Sentences
Sentences
Jack: Hey, John’s birthday dinner is next week. Let’s think about the food.
Cindy: I love fruit. I think it's healthy.
某人某餐喜欢吃什么？
David: OK. So what fruit do you like? Do you like bananas? 你喜欢吃什么水果？
Cindy: Well, I don't like bananas. But I like oranges and apples.
综合英语练习答案 keys to exercises1-8
Unit 1 Fairy TaleA Glimpse at Words and ExpressionsPlease read the following sentences. Pay attention to the underlined part in each sentence and see how these expressions are used in the context, and then write down its meaning in the blanks provided.1.They gave themselves ridiculous airs, and wouldnot keep company with any but persons of quality. (associate with; make friends with)2.This news had liked to have turned the heads ofthe two eldest daughters, who immediatelyflattered themselves with the hopes of returningto town.(make sb. conceited )a3.…they went to law with him about themerchandise. (went to legal preceedings against )4.If your daughter refuse to die in your stead, youwill return within three months. ( in stead of you; in yourplace )5.The beast responded, “You are very good, and Iam greatly obliged to you.”(am grateful to you)6.Will you give me leave to see you sup? (give me permission)7.…her newly found happiness and materialcomfort with the Beast(give comfort to)A Sip of Word FormationBuild Your VocabularyDecide which form of the negative prefix to use to make each word. Add the prefix and write the whole word.A Smart Word PlayerThe word in capitals at the end of each of the following sentences can be used to form a word that fits suitably in the blank space. Fill each blank this way.Example : He said “Good morning ” in a most friendly way. (FRIEND)1. There is no doubt that cannabis will remain an _illegal drug for the foreseeable future. (LEGAL)2. It was quite impossible for us to drive all the way from Paris to Madrid in one day.(POSSIBLE)3. He made a (n) unsuccessful attempt to climb the highest mountain in the range.(SUCCESSFUL)4. To take the boat out with four children under the age of ten and with no life jackets on board was quite irresponsible of him. (RESPONSIBLE)5. The dress she was wearing was quite ___________ for the occasion. (APPROPRIATE)6. It was very impolite of him to insult his mother in front of his aunt. (POLITE)7. They were a completely _________ family and I never thought that one day I would marry one of the daughters. (RELIGIOUS)8. As a politician he was dishonest and it was not long before nobody trusted him.(HONEST)9. The goods were imperfect and had to be returned to the store we bought them from.(PERFECT)10. She was ________ with her life and decided that things had to change. (CONTENTED)共有六个部分组成。
人教版九年级英语全一册知识点Unit6知识点总结
人教版九年级英语全一册知识点Unit6知识点总结Unit 6 When was it invented?重点知识归纳解析重点单词】1.project n.项目，工程；2.pleasure n.高兴，愉快；3.daily adj.日常的，每日的；4.n v.提到，说到；5.XXX几乎，差不多；6.boil v.煮沸，烧开；7.remain v.保持不变；剩余；8.nal adj.国家的，民族的；9.XXX adj.低的，矮的；10.XXX v.翻译；11.lock v.锁上；n.锁；12.sudden adj.突然的；13.crispy adj.脆的；酥脆的；14.salty adj.咸的；15.sour adj.酸的，有酸味的；16.customer n.顾客；17.Canadian adj.加拿大的；18.divide v.分开，分散；19.heron n.英雄，男主角；20.nal adj.职业的，专业的；重点词组】1.shoes with special heels 特殊后跟的鞋子2.hot ice cream scoop 热的冰其淋勺子3.run on electricity 电动的4.be used for 被用作5.the subject for my school project 学校项目的课题6.our daily lives 我们的日常生活7.have a point 有点道理8.XXX 偶然，意外地9.over the open fire 在火堆上10.fall into the water 落入水中11.take place 发生12.without doubt 毫无疑问13.at a low price 以一个很低的价格14.XXX the book into different languages 把书翻译成不同种的语言15.all of a sudden 突然16.by XXX 错误地17.a much-loved and active sport 一个深受喜爱并且积极的运动18.divide…into 把…分开19.sb from doing sth 阻止某人做某事20.look up to 钦佩，仰慕21.XXX XXX22.Borrowing someone else's idea1.In my n。
综合教程6第二版答案（精选3篇）
综合教程6第二版答案（精选3篇）以下是网友分享的关于综合教程6第二版答案的资料3篇，希望对您有所帮助，就爱阅读感谢您的支持。
篇一：新世纪综合教程四第二版Unit 六答案Keys-Unit 6VocabularyI. 1.important event2. refill their hearts and minds with their cultural traditions3. the American beliefs, values and loyalties4. true demonstration of what happened5. brief experience or idea6. live in the way ofII. 1. took pride in 2. was immersed in 3. resonating with 4.had… been exposed to 5. in his mind’s eye 6. a glimpse of 7. convey… to 8. turned… toIII. 1. fluency 2. enrollment 3. accessible 4. obtainable 5. personification 6. enlightenment 7. globalization 8. promptly IV. C, B, A, C, C, D, D, CV. 1. education instruction, illumination 2. available, attainable, accessible 3. tale, story 4. harmless, auspicious 5. begin, start, commence 6. tackle, face, handle7. comfort, relaxation, ease 8. immigrateVI. 1. literature 2. joined 3. motionless 4. more than5. quickly6. hasGrammarI. 1. why 2. where 3. when 4. where5. where6. where7. why8. whenII. 1. Sam knows where we are meeting.2. /3. Four o’clock in the afternoon is the time he always reads. /Four in the afternoon is when he always reads.4. /5. I don’t know the exact time I should meet him.6. The reason he resigned is still unknown.7. I remember the morning he first came to school.8. I’ll never forget the day we first met.III. more formal→ less formal: 2, 3, 1; 4, 6, 5.IV. 1. When Mrs. Brown arrived home, she found that her flat had been robbed and all her silver had been taken. Enquires were made by the police to find out possible clues. The burglar hasn’t been caught yet but he is expected to be arrested before long.2. After a hideout for terrorists had been discovered yesterday a raid was carried out by the police and five terrorists were arrested. The police said more terrorists are expected to be arrested in the next few days.V. 1. shall 2. should 3. shall 4 would5. would6. will7. shall8. willTranslationI. 1. 虽然我没见过有人抬头看它一眼, 但打心眼里希望来自美国的旅游者能看到它并会心一笑,或者路过此地的法国人能想到悬挂它的日期和理由。
新目标英语八年级上学期Unit6试题精练(Go for it)
新目标英语八年级上学期Unit6试题精练(Go for it)附答案●基础巩固一、根据句意及首字母提示填空,完成下列句子。
( 5分)。
1.B _____Lily and Lucy are outgoing. They have lots of friends.2. Edison showed great i_______________ in science when he was a little boy.3. Nina went to school t ________________she didn’t feel very well today.4. I’m d_________________ from Rick. He is a little calmer than I.5. It’s not polite (礼貌的) to l__________________ at others when they make mistakes (错误).二、用括号中所给词的适当形式填空。
(10分)6.Tom is much ___ than Sam. ( cool )7. My hair is a little ____ than hers. ( short )8. Pedro is _______ than Paul. ( funny )9. Li Ping is a little than me. ( outgoing )10. Which is ____________________ in China, tea or coffee? ( popular)11. Tina is much _______ than Tara. ( athletic )12. Liu Li is a little than her sister. ( quiet )13. Ruth is _____ than any other girl in my class. ( serious )14. Java has hair than Mary. ( curly )15. Paul is than Pedro. ( thin )三、单项选择选出能填入各句中相应空白处的最佳答案。
新核心综合学术英语教程 4 Unit 6 参考答案
V. Keys to the ExercisesFocusing on ReadingTask 11 — Para. D2 — Para. F3 — Para. E4 — Para. B5 — Para. G6 — Para. I7 — Para. A 8 — Para. N9 — Para. C 10 — Para. H11 — Para.M 12 — Para. O13 — Para. LTask 21) The problems of earlier studies on the effect of food deprivation include: not enough attention waspaid on the effects of food deprivation on cognition; some of the findings have been contradictory;not all groups of people have been sufficiently studied; not all cognitive aspects have been studied.2) The purpose of the study was to understand how short-term food deprivation affects concentrationand perseverance with a difficult task.He chose concentration and perseverance as his experiment items because he considered these twoimportant in cognitive functioning.3) Three groups were employed in the experiment. The criterion is the length of food deprivation.4) He predicted that participants with long-term food deprivation would perform worse on theconcentration perseverance tasks than those with short-term food deprivation, who in turn wouldperform worse than those without food deprivation.The result was that food deprivation had no significant effect on concentration, and a significantTeacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV130effect on perseverance time, with the 12-hour group spending significantly less time on theperseverance task than either the control group or the 24-hour group, with no significant differencebetween the latter two groups.5) It was explained that the participants in the 12-hour group gave up more quickly on theperseverance task because of their hunger produced by the food deprivation, while the 24-hourgroup had developed “learned industriousness”. Another explanation was the motivational state ofparticipants, for the 12-hour group took the tests at 10 p.m., a prime time of the night for businessand socializing rather than for working on the puzzle.The first limitation of the study was the time of day when the respective groups took the tests, andthe second was the reasons of food deprivation; for example, fasting for religious reasons.Task 31) s 2) q 3) r 4) p 5) n 6) f7) g 8) m 9) k 10) l 11) i 12) j13) h 14) e 15) t 16) d 17) b 18) c19) a 20) o 21) x 22) v 23) w 24) uTask 4SentencesChineseequivalentsSynonyms1) The number of wells is a fair indicator of thedemand for water.指标，指示物index, display, signal, sign2) Body temperatures can fluctuate when you areill.波动，变动oscillate, change, alter, vary,vacillate3) Unemployment is a chronic problem in thiscountry.长期的，慢性的constant, deep-rooted, deep-seated,persistent, ineradicable4) I requested a copy of the form. 请求，要求demand, ask for, appeal for, put infor, desire, pray for, put forward,beg for5) She then proceeded to criticize the way I did it. 开始，继续进行continue, carry on, go on, go ahead, advance, continue6) Consumption of alcohol impairs your ability todrive.损害，削弱spoil, injure, decrease, weaken,damage, worsen, diminish,reduce, reduce, undermine, harm7) We need to designate someone as our spokesperson. 指定，指派name, appoint, choose8) Can my child be medically examined withoutmy consent?同意sanction, approval, assent,permission, agreement,acquiescence9) They’ve been deprived of the fuel necessary toheat their homes.剥夺，使丧失strip, rob, dispossess131Unit 6 The Effects of Food DeprivationSentencesChineseequivalentsSynonyms10) Many slopes are rock fields with sparse vegetation. 稀疏的，稀少的scarce, meager, sporadic, scattered, scanty11) He surmised that he had discovered one of theillegal streets.猜测，推断infer, guess, speculate, deduce,conclude, predicate, theorize12) Freud postulated that we all have a death instinct. 假定，认为presume, suspect, assume, presuppose, suppose, hypothesizeThe most formal ones are: fluctuate, oscillate, vacillate, ineradicable, undermine, sanction,acquiescence, sparse, meager, sporadic, surmise, hypothesizeTask 51) According to some researchers, most of the results so far prove that short-termfasting does notaffect cognitive function very much. However, it is too early to draw the conclusion because there isnot enough research on the cognitive functions such as concentration and perseverance. 2) In general, we found our hypothesis supported by the data, as 12 hours of food deprivation wouldgreatly affect perseverance when compared to no deprivation. Unexpectedly, 24 hours of fooddeprivation did not influence perseverance much when compared with the control group.3) We guess that the participants who were deprived of food for 12 hours gave up more quickly on theperseverance task because of hunger. But why didn’t 24-hour food deprivation produce the sameeffect? We assume that it is because of “learned industriousness” which means participants whoperform one difficult task do better on a following task than those who never took the f irst task.Task 6Summary: Future researches on food deprivation and cognition could include the effects of short-termfood deprivation on other aspects of cognition, exploration of longer-term fooddeprivation periods andthe effects of food deprivation on learned industriousness.Task 7Food deprivation has been found to affect people’s ability to focus on a task in previous studies, butnot much attention has been paid to the effects of food deprivation on cognition.①This study intendedto explore how short-term food deprivation affects concentration and perseverance with a difficulttask.②Qualified participants were divided into the control group(with no food deprivation), 12-hourfood deprivation group and 24-hour food deprivation group and they were assigned tofinish theconcentration tasks and perseverance tasks.③It was found that food deprivation had no significant effecton concentration, 12 hours of food deprivation greatly affected perseverance when compared to nodeprivation while 24 hours of food deprivation did not influence perseverance much.④“ Learnedindustriousness” and the motivational state of participants were the possible explanations for theresults.⑤The study provides some insights into the cognitive and physiological effects of skipping meals.(Continued )Teacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV132① the objective ② methods used ③ findings④ explanation ⑤ implicationTask 8(omitted)Task 9(omitted)Task 10(omitted)Research Paper WritingTask 1Function: Describe the outline of the talkFunction: Introduce the topicFunction: Indicate the shift from one idea to anotherFunction: Giving closing remarksFunction: Summarize the talkTask 2Will our city be buried under the sea in one thousand years time? It sounds funny but with theeffects of global warming becoming more and more serious, this may become true in the future. I’mgoing to discuss with you today the effects of global warming. I will concentrate on the three effects ofglobal warming in my presentation today: first, global warming causes melting glaciers and rising sealevels; second, global warming leads to climate change and has an impact on wild animals’ behaviorand habitat; the last effect is the retreating snowlines and death of some species of trees.Task 31) How many hours of sleep did you get last night?The lecture began with the question to arouse the listeners’ interest.2) The major points are the causes of sleep deprivation and its effects.He presented them in the first paragraph to give the listeners a general view of the content.3) The transitional words: but, however, as a result, also4) To illustrate difficult or abstract points.5) The rhetorical questions:In fact, did you know that more than 30 percent of American adults work more than f ifty hours aweek?How many of you would say that ... that you don’t go to sleep when you should because of the TVor the Internet?Rhetorical questions are used to catch the listeners’ attention.6) Colloquial expressions include: OK, well, let’s, yeah, now, yes, eh, as you can see. 133Unit 6 The Effects of Food DeprivationThe speaker uses them to talk to the audience instead of reading to them.7) The talk differs from a formal essay in several aspects: f irst, the talk uses colloquial words,like well, let’s, OK, etc.; the talk uses simpler language, like short sentences; third, the talk usescontractions, like don’t.Task 4(omitted)Task 5(omitted)Task 6(omitted)Task 7(omitted)Task 8(omitted)Task 9(omitted)Task 10Sentences to elicit questions from the audience:— Are there any questions you’d like to ask?— Feel free to ask questions if you have any.— I’d be glad to answer any questions at the end of my talk.— Alright. Now, any questions or comments?Strategies dealing with questions and answers:— Ask for repetition or clarification if necessary“. Do you mean ...?”— Check that the question is relevant. If not, don’t answer if you don’t want to.“I’m afraid that’soutside the scope of my talk / this session.”— Refer questioner to another person if you can’t answer.“ I don’t think I’m the right person to answerthat. Perhaps (Mr. Holmes) can help ...”— Check that the questioner is satisfied with your answer: eye contact and a pause is often sufficient.“Does that answer your question?”Task 11(omitted)Task 12(omitted)Task 13(omitted)Task 14(omitted)Teacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV134Academic Survival SkillsTask 1Abstract:The study aims to find out the Fudan university students’ knowledge of anthropogenic climatechange. We designed a questionnaire including eight questions and gave it to 40 students, who weredivided into majors and non-majors in different grades. News media was found to be themost populardevice to make sense of information, but the classroom education is more important for majors tounderstand some professional knowledge. Another major finding of this study was that students’understanding of the anthropogenic global warming becomes more comprehensive in pace with gradeincreasing.Introduction:Error 1: It’s an interesting context to study appropriating of knowledge and sense making with respectto anthropogenic global warming.Revised: It is significant to study appropriating of knowledge and sense making with respect toanthropogenic global warming.Error 2: Henning Finsereas and his partners relies on data from the 2005—09 World Values Surveyto examine individual and cross-national variation in perception of seriousness of global warming,and show that a large majority of public in all countries are concerned about the problem of globalwarming.Revised: Henning Finsereas and his partners rely on data from the 2005—09 World Values Survey toexamine individual and cross-national variation in perception of seriousness of global warming, andshow that a large majority of the public in all countries are concerned about the problem of globalwarming.Error 3: Everyone wants to know what terrible things happened to the Earth and what influence to ourlife.Revised: Everyone wants to know what terrible things happen to the Earth and what influence theyhave on our life.Error 4:“ There is strong evidence that the warming of the Earth over the last half-century has beencaused largely by human activity, such as the burning of fossil fuels”(Royal Society, 2010:1).Revised: The citation should be included in the references.Error 5: However, environmental change is not just the single factor of anthropogenic influence, andit’s a complex interactions.Revised: However, environmental change is not just the single factor of anthropogenic influence whichresults from complex interactions.Error 6: This paper study how the people reason about and make sense of human-made global warming,based on some interviews with the Fudan University students.Revised: This paper studies how people reason about and make sense of human-made global warming,135Unit 6 The Effects of Food Deprivationbased on some interviews with Fudan University students.Error 7: It shows that the domestication of climate science knowledge was shaped through foursense-making devices: news media, some experts’ disagreement about global warming (included theclassroom education), observations of political inaction, and considerations with respect to everydaylife.Revised: It shows that the domestication of climate science knowledge was shaped through foursense-making devices: news media, some experts’ disagreement about global warming (including theclassroom education), observations of political inaction, and considerations with respect to everydaylife.Error 8: The study is based on eight focus group interviews with the students at school, include theenvironmental science majors and non-professional students.Revised: The study is based on eight focus group interviews with the students at school,including theenvironmental science majors and non-professional students.Error 9: In these groups, with the exception of a smaller number, it was commonly accepted as a factthat anthropogenic global warming is under way.Revised: In these groups, with the exception of a small number, it was commonly accepted as a factthat anthropogenic global warming was under way.Error 10: The paper explores the ways of reasoning that produce these diverse positions, meanwhile,obtain the college awareness of global warming.Revised: The paper explores the ways of reasoning that produced these diverse positions and,meanwhile, it obtains the college awareness of global warming.Conclusion:Error 1: The results of questionnaire provide the following findings.Revised: The results of the questionnaire provide the following findings.Error 2: Because global warming is a hot topic, whether it is professional or not professional students,the majority are very concerned about the climate change.Revised: Because global warming is a hot topic, the majority of the students, professional or nonprofessional,are very concerned about climate change.Error 3: Furthermore, strong f low of information with the development of networks and smart phone,contribute to the people understanding of various academic fields, even some highly specializedknowledge.Revised: Furthermore, the strong f low of information brought by the development of networks andsmart phones contributes to people’s understanding of various academic fields, even some highlyspecialized knowledge.Error 4: The information resource has diversiform form, such as news media, classroom education,government documents and considerations with respect to everyday life.Revised: The information resource has diverse forms, such as news media, classroom education,government documents and considerations with respect to everyday life.Teacher’s Manual of an Integrated Academic English Course IV136Error 5: News media is the main resource in today’s information age. But for majors in university,classroom education gives more professional knowledge and correct sense-making. Revised: News media is the main resource in today’s information age, but for majors in university,classroom education gives more professional knowledge and correct sense-making.Error 6: So many sense-making devices give high-capacity information to people, and it’s not allsources of information have meticulous certification.Revised: So many sense-making devices give high-capacity information to people, but not all sourcesof information have meticulous certification.Error 7: Perhaps, the reason is that college atmosphere more open compared to a high school education,and give the opportunity to exchange various academic fields.Revised: Perhaps the reason is that college atmosphere is more open compared with high schooleducation, and gives the opportunity to exchange various academic fields.References:Error 1: BeritKvaloy, HeningFinseraas, OlaListhaug, 2012. The publics’ concern for global warming:A cross-national study of 47 countries. Journal of Peace Research, 49 (1), 11—22. Revised: Kvaloy, B, H. Finseraas and O. Listhaug. 2012. The publics’ concern for globalwarming: Across-national study of 47 countries. Journal of Peace Research, 49 (1): 11—22.Error 2: LeeAnnKahlor, Sonny Rosenthal, 2009. If we seek, do we learn?: predicting knowledge ofglobal warming. Science Communication, 380 originally published online 7 January 2009. Revised: Kahlor, L. and S. Rosenthal. 2009. If we seek, do we learn?: predicting knowledge of globalwarming. Science Communication, 380 originally published online 7 January 2009.Error 3: LI LiJuan, WANG Bin, ZHAOTianJun, 2007. Impacts of external forcing on the 20th centuryglobal warming. Chinese Science Bulletin, 52(22), 3148—3154.Revised: LI, LiJuan, WANG Bin, ZHAOTianJun, 2007. Impacts of external forcing on the 20th century global warming. Chinese Science Bulletin 52(22): 3148—3154.Error 4: Nicholas Smith, Helene Joffe, 2013. How the public engages global warming: A socialrepresentations approach. Public Understanding of science, 22, 16—32.Revised: Smith, N and Helene Joffe. 2013. How the public engages global warming: A social representations approach. Public Understanding of science 22: 16—32.Error 5: W. S. Broecker, 2006. Global warming: take action or wait? Chinese Science Bulletin, 51(9),1018—1029.Revised: Broecker, W. S. 2006. Global warming: take action or wait? Chinese Science Bulletin, 51(9):1018—1029.137。
新世纪商务英语综合教程第二册课后答案Unit 6
Keys to Unit 6Language Foucs○11. be wary of2.application3.be accustomed to4. refine5. replace○21.sufficient2. at a stroke3. ethical4. integrated5. wary6. hint7.accustomed8. harness9. inhaling 10. transformation 11. neutral 12. applications 13. opened up 14. approach 15. novel 16. pose 17. crowded out 18. transferred 19. grounds○3○4UsageIT StructureRead the following three sentences taken from Text I and Text III. What do they have in common?1. It was Francis Bacon, a father of the modern scientific project, who said plainly that “the mechanical arts are of ambiguous use, serving as well for hurt as for remedy.”2. It is not simply the age of modern science that should worry us, but the refashioned people in it.3. Fundamental research could go on in universities but it was only in the large industrial or government funded research laboratories that the really important practical advances were made.Use the structure to rewrite the following sentences, emphasizing the underlined parts:1. The moral challenge of modern science reaches well beyond the ambiguity of new technologies because modern science is much more than a source of technology.——It is because modern science is much more than a source of technology that the moral challenge of modern science reaches well beyond the ambiguity of new technologies.2. They were discussed among the priests in the temple of Solomon three thousand years ago. ——It was three thousand years ago that they were discussed among the priests in the temple of Solomon.3. In small and medium sized companies technology is best transferred by the academics movingout of their universities and devoting their full energies to the product development process.——It is by the academics moving out of their universities and devoting their full energies to the product development process that technology is best transferred in small and medium sized companies.It can be used to emphasize almost any part of the sentence, except the verb.1. when the focus is on the action or the object of the action, but who or what is performing the action is not important or not known, and sometimes the writer simply avoids mentioning who is responsible for certain actions (like in sentences 1 and 6);2. because the writer needs to put longer and “heavier” expressions at the end of a sentence (like in sentences 5, 7 and 8);3. when we need to start a sentence with what is already mentioned in the previous part in order to achieve cohesion or coherence (like in sentences 2, 3 and 4).Passive voice is often used in scientific writing where we are more interested in events and processes and where “an objective tone” is preferred. However, w e should use it only when necessary. Overusing passive structures can make our writing awkward and unclear. Suppose the author uses more passive constructions in TEXT II, would it still be concise, clear and interesting read?Comprehensive Practice○11. grinding2. crude3. manufacturing4. bottom5. blocks6. molecules7. efficient8. precise9. nanotechnology 10 capabilities 11. promise 12. Development○2Translate…..1. Most people view science as a neutral tool. In their opinion, it simply uses knowledge of the natural world to inform us or empower us, but what we do with that knowledge and power remains up to us.2. Application of nanotechnology will bring about a total transformation in the way of manufacturing. Unlike technology-as-we know-it today, it poses no threat to the environment.3. Cloning has become the dominating concern in the past few years. Some people oppose human cloning on the grounds that it may open up some troubling ethical questions.4. Now there is sufficient evidence that stem cell research will provide a new/novel approach to treatment of many serious diseases.5. Technology-based businesses must be effective in technology transfer and integrating the new technologies into its product development. Otherwise it will be crowded out with increasingly intense competition.○3Interpret ……The tremendous advances in pure science during the 20h Century have completely transformed the relationship between science and society. Science has become a dominant element in our lives. It has yielded many benefits and brought enormous improvements to the quality of life, but has also created grave perils. These include pollution of the environment, the squandering of naturalresources, and, above all, a threat to the very existence of the human species through the development of weapons of mass destruction.However, many scientists believe that their work has nothing to do with those problems, on the ground that there is a clear distinction between pure and applied science. It is the application of science that can be harmful, they claim. To them, what is researched in scientific institutions is pure science only. In effect, the lines dividing pure and applied science have become blurred in recent years. Biotechnology is a dramatic example. Today’s novel ideas in laboratories can become tomorrow’s favourite technologies of the market place. In light of the complex relationships of scientific research and technology development and the dominant role played by science in modern society, scientists should be concerned with the ethical issues that their work opens up, and be wary of the human and environmental consequences of scientific research.Study SkillsAn acronym is pronounced as a word, as the letters in it are combined into syllables, while the letters in an initialism are pronounced individually.How do you read the following abbreviations? What do they stand for?LED light-emitting diodeBBC British Broadcasting CorporationCNN Cable News NetworkABC American Broadcasting CompanyATM Automated Teller MachineUPC Universal Product CodeBP British PetroleumCFO Chief Financial OfficerCOO Chief Operating OfficerEU European UnionURl Uniform Resource LocatorUFO unidentified flying objectUN the United NationsWB World BankIMF International Monetary FundTQM Total Quality ManagementUNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural OrganizationV AT Value Added TaxWIPO World Intellectual Property OrganizationIn the above list, LED, UNESCO, V A T, WIPO are acronyms.Writing SkillsPara 2. ThisPara 3: ButPara 4: The moral challenge of modern science reaches well beyond the ambiguity of new technologies…Para 5: understandingPara 6: But this is a profound misunderstandingPara 7: ThisPara 8: All of thisPara 9: transitional paragraphPara 10: By its very success and its impressive power, then,Para 11: as the ability of science to remake the natural world continues to expand, science itself, or at least our concession to its authority, has left us increasingly powerless to decide how best to use our novel mastery.。
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案unit5、6
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案Keys to Unit FiveRoald Dahl: The Taste1) Questions for Discussion:(Suggested answers for reference)(1) Can you explain the writer’s plotting -- which part is the exposition, or complication, or climax, or resolution of this short story?(exposition: lines 1-17);complication: lines 18-404; climax: lines 405-425; resolution: lines 426-431)(2) The narrator seems to be rather suspicious of Pratt’s motive. Can you find the places in the story where he shows his suspicion and underline them?1) He was completely engrossed in conversation with Mike’s eighteen-year-old daughter, Louise. … As he spoke, he leaned closer and closer to her, and the poor girl leaned as far as she could away from him, nodding politely, rather desperately…(lines 67-72)2) … in two short swallows he tipped the wine down his throat and turned immediately to resume his conversation with Louise Schofield. (lines 78-80)3) Except that, to me, there was something strange about his drawling voice and his boredom: between the eyes a shadow of something evil, and in his bearing an intentness that gave me a faint sense of uneasiness as I watched him. (lines 121-124)4) And yet, curiously, his next questions seemed to betray a certain interest. “You like to increase the bet?” (lines 138-139)5) It was a solemn, impassive performance, and I must say he (Pratt) did it well. (line 289)6) … he was becoming ridiculously pompous, but I thought that some of it was deliberate…(lines 316-317)(3) Can you say a few words about each of the three members of the Schofield family? Write down your impression on a piece of paper and read out what you have written to the class.(Michael Schofield is stockbroker, getting rich almost too effortlessly. Conscious of being less “cultured,” he imitates the way of life of high class, attempting to copy the manners of the “polite society,” to suppress his emotion, to be courteous whenever possible. He loves his daughter, but pays little attention to his wife’s opinion.Mrs. Schofield is similarly conscious of “cultured behavior,” always fearing that her husband may fail to keep to the polite manners. She is almost completely disregarded by her husband, and she knows it, but behaves as if her words had weight on him.Louise is a lovely young lady, generally behaving in the way that her parents would wish her to behave. She does not show her anger though obviously she is displeased by Mr. Pratt. She also accepts the ridiculous betting upon her father’s repeated pleading.)(4) The ending of the story is unexpected but significant. What does it reveal to you about the two characters, the humble maid and the wealthy and “highly cultured” Richard Pratt?(Though low in social status and in economic position, the humble maid demonstrates her wisdom, cool-mindedness, loyalty and nobility. On the contrary, the member of so-called “cultured class” such as Mr. Pratt, reveals fully his dishonesty, meanness and evil intention.)3) Explanation and interpretation:(Explain the implied meaning of the following sentences, and point out their significance in the context of the story.)(1) He (Pratt) was completely engrossed in conversation with Mike’s eighteen-year-old daughter, Louise. He was half turned towards her, smiling at her…(Pratt had an interest in his friend’s daughter and showed that almost openly. This shows that he is not a gentleman, but a mean-minded person.)(2) (The narrator): “But why the study?”Mike: “It’s the best place in the house. Richard helped me choose it last time he was here.”(This is a foreshadowing. Richard Pratt had set the trap. From the very beginning of the betting, Pratt had already had the plan, and step by step he led Mike into the trap.)(3) …and then he (Mike) picked up his knife, studied the blade thoughtfully for a moment, and put it down again.(He was making an effort to restrain himself and suppress his anger, but he might do anythingif he can not control himself in an explosive moment. Pratt’s desire for his daughter was outrageous and he had been challenging his patience for almost too long.)(4) It was a solemn, impassive performance, and I must say he (Pratt) did it well.(The narrator seemed to have noticed that what Pratt had staged was a well-prepared “performance.”)(5) Pratt glanced around, saw the pair of thin horn-rimmed spectacles that she held out to him, andfor a moment he hesitated. “Are they? Perhaps they are, I don’t know.”(Pratt now saw the big hole in his plan, but after a moment of indecision, he calmly attempted to cover it up by saying something in a careless manner.)4) Suggested Homework:(Turn the short story into a performable short play.)Task One: Divide the class into groups of six.Task Two: Rewrite the story in the form of a play. Shorten it by keeping only the necessary conversation and cutting away the rest. Add a brief introduction and someconclusive comments.Task Three: Prepare to act out the story with 6 characters in the play – the narrator who introduces the story at the beginning and makes a brief comment at the end, Mike Schofield, hiswife, his daughter Louis, Richard Pratt and the maid.The play may begin like this:Narrator: Mike Schofield, a wealthy stock broker, is holding a dinner party in his house in London.Among those sitting at table is a gentleman named Richard Pratt, a famous gourmet.Pratt has unusual knowledge of wine and by simply tasting it, he can tell the year andthe place of its production. As usual, tonight, the host expects a little bet with him on hisability to name the vintage of a particular wine.Mike: I’ve got some special wine tonight. You’ll never name this one, Richard. Not in a hundred years!Pratt: A claret?……(The students can cut and paste and reorganize from the original text, starting from line 115. )《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案Keys to Unit SixMary Gavell: The Swing1) Questions for Discussion:(Suggested answers for reference)(1) What is the significance of the opening sentence “As she grew old, she began to dream again”? Is it only the old age that causes the mother to dream and daydream more often now?(Dream is a replacement of what she cannot have in real life. As she grew old, she became less active physically and felt more lonely in her emotional life. That is why, most of her dreams are about the remembered past, the life with her son.)(2) What is it about Julius, the husband, that annoys the wife? Is he an annoying person? Why do you think he behaves the way he does? Does he understand her emotional situation?(The husband, Julius, suffers from the same problem. Old age made him physically weak so he moved about less and talked less. He shares the feeling of loneliness, but the man’s reaction is different from his wife. The ending part of the short story proves that. He keeps the emotion to himself, becoming more withdrawn and behaving, in his wife’s eyes, rather strangely.)(3) In one of the flashbacks, there is description of one of the Sunday dinners at the adult son’s home. How is the mother-son conversation different from her talks with her boy on the swing?(The conversation between the mother and her adult son does not have the intimacy and attachment it once had when the son was a boy. Behind the mature politeness, there is some distance between generations. While in the past, they could talk about anything and everything and could share true sentiments.)(4) How do you explain the jacket hanging on the nail?(We cannot explain it realistically or rationally, unless we regard is also as part of the dream. There is a literary school of writing called “magic realism,” in which the real and the fantastic are merged for a special effect. So, this can best be understood as a touch of “magic realism.”)3) Explanation and Interpretation:(Explain the implied meaning of the following sentences, and point out their significance in the context of the story.)(1) (The mother thought:) “I wish that when I ask him how he is he wouldn’t tell me that there is every likelihood that the Basic Research Division will be merged with the Statistics Division.”(The grown-up son’s interest is in his work, while the mother’s interest is in his personal life. Her question shows her concerned of him as a son, but his mind bends on his career. He is now living in a world that his mother knows little about, and he is no longer as dependent on her as he was when he was a child. The mother feels some sadness because the conversation once again reminds her of the fact that her son has left her nest and now is flying on his own wings.)(2) she had had the ancient piano tuned… had been reading books on China… and was going to dig it (phlox) all up and try iris (in the garden)…(She has been trying to find things to do, possibly to kill boredom and loneliness.)(3) He came every night or two after that, and she lay in bed in happy anticipation, listeningfor the creak of the swing.(She waits, lying in bed, for the happy time with eagerness. So the meeting with her sonin dream highlights the problem in her old age living with a reticent and inactive husband. It is her only moment of great joy – remembering the life of the past.)(4) … she sat and watched as he walked down the little back lane that had taken him to school, and off to college, and off to a job, and finally off to be married…(It is the boy’s growing-up process: leaving home, going to school, to college, to working unit and establishing his own family. The scenes pass before her mind’s eye quickly and there is a tragic sense reminding her that her son, as a child, has left her forever.)。
完整版新标准大学英语视听说教程4答案
6.What about this room on the left
7.And this room here below contains
P40-7
1-b 2-a 3-b 4-a 5-b 6-b
Outside view
P42-2
True statements: 4567
P42-3
1-b 2-a 3-c 4-c 5-b
P43-5
4-3-5-7-1-2-6
P43-6
1.if we're not happy
2.make all of that better
3.make more choices
4.still thinks about money
5.of having the money
8.She knows quite a lot about Dickens because she is studying his work at university.
9.It's a biography which describes the London locations which are the settings for many of
P7-5
1.professional job coach
2.research on the position and the company
3.having not practiced with some of the questions
4.how you present yourself
5.what the interviewer is actually looking for
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案unit6
《英语短篇小说教程》练习参考答案Keys to Unit SixMary Gavell: The Swing1) Questions for Discussion:(Suggested answers for reference)(1) What is the significance of the opening sentence “As she grew old, she began to dream again”? Is it only the old age that causes the mother to dream and daydream more often now?(Dream is a replacement of what she cannot have in real life. As she grew old, she became less active physically and felt more lonely in her emotional life. That is why, most of her dreams are about the remembered past, the life with her son.)(2) What is it about Julius, the husband, that annoys the wife? Is he an annoying person? Why do you think he behaves the way he does? Does he understand her emotional situation?(The husband, Julius, suffers from the same problem. Old age made him physically weak so he moved about less and talked less. He shares the feeling of loneliness, but the man’s reaction is different from his wife. The ending part of the short story proves that. He keeps the emotion to himself, becoming more withdrawn and behaving, in his wife’s eyes, rather strangely.)(3) In one of the flashbacks, there is description of one of the Sunday dinners at the adult son’s home. How is the mother-son conversation different from her talks with her boy on the swing?(The conversation between the mother and her adult son does not have the intimacy and attachment it once had when the son was a boy. Behind the mature politeness, there is some distance between generations. While in the past, they could talk about anything and everything and could share true sentiments.)(4) How do you explain the jacket hanging on the nail?(We cannot explain it realistically or rationally, unless we regard is also as part of the dream. There is a literary school of writing called “magic realism,” in which the real and the fantastic are merged for a special effect. So, this can best be understood as a touch of “magic realism.”)3) Explanation and Interpretation:(Explain the implied meaning of the following sentences, and point out their significance in the context of the story.)(1) (The mother thought:) “I wish that when I ask him how he is he wouldn’t tell me that there is every likelihood that the Basic Research Division will be merged with the Statistics Division.”(The grown-up son’s interest is in his work, while the mother’s interest is in his personal life. Her question shows her concerned of him as a son, but his mind bends on his career. He is now living in a world that his mother knows little about, and he is no longer as dependent on her as he was when he was a child. The mother feels some sadness because the conversation once again reminds her of the fact that her son has left her nest and now is flying on his own wings.)(2) she had had the ancient piano tuned… had been reading books on China… and was going to dig it (phlox) all up and try iris (in the garden)…(She has been trying to find things to do, possibly to kill boredom and loneliness.)(3) He came every night or two after that, and she lay in bed in happy anticipation, listeningfor the creak of the swing.(She waits, lying in bed, for the happy time with eagerness. So the meeting with her sonin dream highlights the problem in her old age living with a reticent and inactive husband. It is her only moment of great joy – remembering the life of the past.)(4) … she sat and watched as he walked down the little back lane that had taken him to school, and off to college, and off to a job, and finally off to be married…(It is the boy’s growing-up process: leaving home, going to school, to college, to working unit and establishing his own family. The scenes pass before her mind’s eye quickly and there is a tragic sense reminding her that her son, as a child, has left her forever.)。
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Key to Exercises in Reading 1
Scan the Text for the different models of bilingual education in the United States and fill in the table：(P.109) ：
N 4) Two-way bilingual education
Keys to the exercises of Unit 6
I. Comprehension of the Text 1. Fill in the following table with the main ideas of each part.(P.113)
Keys to the exercises of Unit 6
I. Comprehension of the Text 1. Fill in the following table with the main ideas of each part.(P.113)
parts
Main Ideas Para. 8: Some people criticize that bilingual education is a waste and not successful. Para. 9: 4) Others are in favor of bilingual education Para. 10: 5) A law was passed in California making bilingual education illegal Para. 11: Bilingual education will continue to be controversial.
Keys to the V. Translation (P.115) exercises
of Unit 6
1. 1) the students’ native language and the language of the host country 2) a controversial subject/issue 3) students who speak languages other than English (Or: students whose native language is not English) 4) The ways in which bilingual programs are implemented 5) Most students feel overwhelmed (Or: Most students feel under great pressure) 2. 维持性教学模式的理论依据在于， 1) 维持性教学模式的理论依据在于 ， 孩子的母语能力值得维持和发 展。 2) 双向式双语教学模式不仅为母语是英语的学生提供第二语言学习 的指导，还为母语为非英语的学生提供ESL课程。 ESL课程 的指导，还为母语为非英语的学生提供ESL课程。 研究尚未证实这种模式是否比上述其他模式更加有效。 3)研究尚未证实这种模式是否比上述其他模式更加有效。 他们在拼命学习英语的同时， 4) 他们在拼命学习英语的同时，失去了本该用于学习数学和自然科 学重要概念的宝贵时问。 学重要概念的宝贵时问。 母语为非英语的学生只允许上一年的ESL课程。 ESL课程 5) 母语为非英语的学生只允许上一年的ESL课程。
Keys to the exercises of Unit 6
Key to Exercises for CNN video watching. (P. 115)
1. Proposition 227 bans bilingual education in California. 2. People are protesting against it because they claim it is unfair to minorities. They claim it will have terrible results for children. 3. An argument in support of it is that minority children will at last get the English instruction that they really need. 4. (Open)
parts Part I Part II
Para. 1 Para. 2
Main Ideas 1) What is bilingual education?
Part III
Federal laws on bilingual education Para. 4: 2) Transitional bilingual education Leading Para. 5: Maintenance bilingual education bilingual Para. 3 - 7 education Para. 6: 3) Two-way bilingual models education Para. 7: Immersion bilingual education
Key to Exercises in Reading 2 I．Comprehension of the Text (P.119) ．
1) C 2) D 3) C 4) A 5) D
II. Vocabulary Building
1. perceive 2. echoing 3. put away 4. soul 5. fascinated 6. slipped 7. wrapped 8. yearning for 9. gathered 10. share with
1. 1) controversy 2) proposed 3) implement 4)varies 5)renewed 6) critical 7) maintain 8) opposing 9) favor 10) burden 2.
1) It is necessary for them to immerse themselves in English study for the first year or two before going to university for further study. 2) Moreover, they pointed out that bilingual education programs haven’t always been successful in producing literate, bilingual students. 3) The reasoning for this model is that the native language should serve only as a “transition” to English. 4) In fact, research has shown that students who are fully literate in their first language will be more successful in learning how to read and write a second language. 5) In the poorest rural area of Africa, a large percentage of children die in their infancy due to hunger, while in the richest areas of western countries people only worry about being overweight.
Байду номын сангаас
Part IV
Bilingual education has Para. 8 been and - 11 continues to be a controversial topic
Keys to the exercises of Unit 6
III. Vocabulary & Structure (P.133)
Bilingual Education Models in the United States Definition
3) Immersion bilingual education
the use of only the second language the use of second language instruction to students whose native language is English, while at the same time providing ESL (English as a Second Language) to students who speak a language other than English