高英lesson 9
高英Lesson 9长难句
take the edge off sth.: dull the intensity / force/ pleasure of sth e.g. Eating sweets before dinner will take the edge off your appetite. the keenness of living : your being eager to live you still have an edge on your longings: Your desires for life are still intense or passionate.
leave sb. with sth: e.g. We have to pay two bills, and that will leave us with just over five pounds.
leave sth with sb. e.g. My neighbor Mrs. Smith was out, so the postman left her parcel with me. He asked me to hold this parcel for him a moment, then he went off and left me with it.
Detailed Study of the Text
1. (Para. 1)… that you still have an edge on your longings and want to bite into the world and taste its multitudinous flavours and juices. Appetite is one’s being eager to live; it’s one of the senses that tells people that they are still eager to live on and that their desires for life are still intense or passionate and they still want to taste the variety of flavors in the world.
高英作业第9课
Features of text
What you’ve gained
Your comments
1.It’s an article about philosophy,which I think really suits me well.
2.The writer uses many metaphors in it to helr to prove his opinions,such as the words “juice” “toffee” “blow-out” “spring”,which make the whole article become more cogent and convinced.
2.I can use the way the writer writes in my own essays,which may makes my writing more clear and logical.
3.I really appreciate the thought the writer puts forward.It really shocked me while I was reading at the first time.It is not only a beautiful essay to read,but a kind of philosophy of life for us to think and to learn.
3.It’s the deepest article about philosophy I’ve ever learnt in this English Book 5.
高英第九课MirrorofAmerica课件
该作品的作者生平对于理解Mirror of America的创作背景非常重要,
需要了解作者的生平、创作理念以及与作品相关的个人经历。
03
Mirror of America内容解析
主题思想
主题思想
该文通过描述美国社会现象,揭示了美国文化的多元性 和开放性,同时也探讨了全球化对美国文化的影响。
主题思想分析
Mirror of America的创作背景
01
20世纪初的美国社会背景
Mirror of America创作于20世纪初,当时美国正经历着社会和文化的
巨变。
02
现代主义思潮的影响
Mirror of America体现了现代主义思潮的影响,强调个体经验、非理
性、自由联想和反传统等观念。
03
作者的生平与创作理念
高英第九课Mirror of America课件
目录
• 引言 • Mirror of America背景介绍 • Mirror of America内容解析 • 教学方法与技巧 • 课程实践与应用 • 总结与展望
01
引言
课程简介
01 课程名称
Mirror of America
02 适用对象
高中生及大学生
教师可以让学生扮演课文中的角色, 通过模拟对话或情境表演来加深对 课文的理解。
课堂展示
教师可以让学生准备PPT或其他形 式的展示,向全班同学介绍与课文 相关的内容,提高他们的自主学习 能力。
学习评估与反馈
课堂表现评估
教师需要观察学生在课堂上的表 现,包括他们的参与度、回答问 题的准确性和语言表达等,以便
写作素材
课件提供了丰富的写作素材,包括历史事件、文化背景和社会现象 等,帮助学生拓展写作思路和内容。
高级英语lesson 9
Mark Twain wrote a lot of novels, one of which is The Adventure of Tom Sawyer, the masterpiece which brought him fame and honor. Some of his writings have been translated into many languages. He and his works are deeply loved by readers throughout the world.
1884 The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 1888 Received from Yale College the degree of Master of Arts 1889 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 1892 The American Claimant 1894 Tom Sawyer Abroad 1894 The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson 1896 Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc 1896 Tom Sawyer, Detective 1899 The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg 1901 Yale College - Doctrine of Literature 1907 Came the crowning honor - Oxford tendered him the doctor's robe 04/21/1910 Passed Away
Why is Mark Twain a mirror of America?
高级英语lesson9复习重点.doc
eternal adj.永恒的,不朽的cynical adj.玩世不恭的starry-eyed adj.过分乐观的;幺J想的teem with 富于,充满acquaint with熟悉,认识,使了解flirt with 玩弄in earnest 严肃的,认真的every bit as 全部,完全一样frailty n.性格、行为上有缺点;意志薄弱acid-tongued adj.尖刻的;讥讽的ack no wledge vt.承认;n.致谢词drying up = cut downring familiarly in = impression on lament vt.哀悼;痛惜Paraphrase[l] I found another Twain as well—one who grew cynical, bitter, saddened by the profound personal tragedies life dealt him,race, who saw clearly ahead a black wall of night.我发现马克吐温的另一面,一个历经人生痛苦而变得愤世嫉俗、尖酸刻薄、郁郁寡欢的马克吐温,一个因人类的弱点而忧心忡忡、清晰地看到前途一片黑暗的马克吐温。
a man who became constantly preoccupied by the moral disadvantage of mankind.勾Mark Twain digested the new American experience before sharing it with the world as writer and lecture・马克吐温感受着美国的新生活,此后便以作家和演说家的身份将他所感受的一切讲述给全世界。
Mark Twain first observed and absorbed the new American experience, and then made it widely know to the world in his books.3. The cast of characters (扌甲头韵alliteration)set before him jn his new profession was rich and varied—a cosmos・在这个新的工作岗位上,他接触到形形色色的任务,看到一个多姿多彩的大千世界。
高级英语(第三版)第一册第九课 A More Perfect Union(Part I)[精]
请记住,可用性测试的核心是评估,并非创造。
Para. 8. my own story…in no other country on Earth is my story even possible
Para. 9 out of many, we are truly one
• The phrase echoes the Three Musketeers cry: “out of many we are one.”
• It is the English translation of the Latin phrase: E pluribus unum, which was found in 1776 on the Seal of the United States and formally adopted by an Act Of Congress in 1782.
syntactical and rhetorical features.
Background
The formation of the speech:
Obama’s address “A More Perfect Union” was delivered on March 18,2008 as one of the most important speeches in his presidential campaign. It was written against Jeremiah Wright’s controversial anti-racial statements. Wright was a retired senior pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ (三 一联合基督教会)and former pastor of Barack Obama. He made some furious assertions against the widespread white racism and scorching remarks against the American government. But Obama’s speech contained more than criticisms against the pastor. Instead, he appealed to his audience to place Dr. Wright’s remarks in a historical and sociological context.
高英一第九课 Mirror of America
• notation
• • • • • n.[U][C]记号,标记法 system of signs, symbols eg.Music has a special system of notation. 音乐有一套特殊的标记法。 He made a notation on the margin of the paper. 他在纸边上作了一个记录。
• entry
• [C]登记; 条目,词条 the act or result of writing sth down a list, as in an account of money or in a dictionary • (C)进入;[U]入场权;[C]入口处;[C]参赛的人(物)[S]参加比赛的名 单〔总(人)数〕 • eg. You mustn't drive into a street with a “No Entry” sign. • 你切勿把车驶进有“不得进入”标示的街道。 • I will wait for you at the entry. 我在入口处等你. • The entry of all expenditure is necessary. • 把一切开支入账是必要的。
• celebrated
• adj.著名的;声誉卓著的 • The celebrated violinist was mobbed by the audience. • 观众团团围住了这位著名的小提琴演奏家。
• 近义词
• famous著名的 renowned有名的 notable显著的 distinguished卓越的 great很好的 famed著名的 • noted著名的 well-known出名的 big-name大名鼎鼎的 venerable值得尊敬的
高级英语 lesson 9 复习重点
单词eternal adj. 永恒的,不朽的every bit as 全部,完全一样cynical adj. 玩世不恭的frailty n. 性格、行为上有缺点;意志薄弱starry-eyed adj. 过分乐观的;幻想的acid-tongued adj.尖刻的;讥讽的teem with 富于,充满acknowledge vt. 承认;n. 致谢词acquaint with 熟悉,认识,使了解drying up = cut downflirt with 玩弄ring familiarly in = impression onin earnest 严肃的,认真的lament vt. 哀悼;痛惜ParaphraseI found another Twain as well—one who grew cynical, bitter, saddened by the profound personal tragedies life dealt him, a man who became obsessed with the frailties of the human race, who saw clearly ahead a black wall of night.我发现马克吐温的另一面,一个历经人生痛苦而变得愤世嫉俗、尖酸刻薄、郁郁寡欢的马克吐温,一个因人类的弱点而忧心忡忡、清晰地看到前途一片黑暗的马克吐温。
a man who became constantly preoccupied by the moral disadvantage of mankind.and lecture.马克吐温感受着美国的新生活,此后便以作家和演说家的身份将他所感受的一切讲述给全世界。
Mark Twain first observed and absorbed the new American experience, and then made it widely know to the world in his books.3. The cast of characters(押头韵alliteration)set before him in his new profession was rich and varied—a cosmos.在这个新的工作岗位上,他接触到形形色色的任务,看到一个多姿多彩的大千世界。
高级英语上课件Lesson9
Lesson Nine The trouble with Television一、Words and expressions1. absorb –absorbable v.—adj.v. take in 吸收absorb heat 吸热Plants absorb oxygen. 植物吸收氧气。
absorb knowledge 吸收知识absorbing 吸引人的attractiveabsorptionn. 吸收,专心致志2. allot vt. 分配,分派(-tt-)allot sth. to sb. 把——分配给某人Who will she allot the easy job to? 她把轻活分给谁了?allotmentn. 分配,拨款3. apt adj. –aptlyadv.apt 适当的,恰当的suitable, appropriatean apt quotation 恰当的引用Ⅰ. be apt at doing sth. = be good at sth.He is very apt at programming a computer. 他善于编电脑程序Ⅱ. be apt to do sth. = have a tendency to do sth.易于做什么事情,有做某事的倾向性My pen is rather apt to leak. 我的钢笔爱漏水。
aptly: suitably, appropriately4. august adj. 常作定语,令人敬畏的,威严的full of respect, awe, majestic and imposing5. bequeath: v. bequeath sth. to sb. 把某物遗赠给某人He bequeathed 1000 pounds to charity. 他把1000英镑遗赠给慈善事业。
bequestn. 遗赠,遗产,遗物6. coherent—coherenceadj.—n. 有条理的,前后一致的coherent analysis, argument, descriptionThe government lacks a coherent economic policy. 政府的经济政策缺乏一致性。
高英lesson 9Mark Twain
Mark Twain ---Mirror of AmericaNoel GroveAims of teaching1. the comprehension of the text and the mastery of the important language points2. the paraphrase of certain complicated or difficult sentences3. the enlargement of the students' vocabulary4. the familiarization with the styles of composition and devices of figurationBackground informationNational Geographic Magazine, with a circulation of more than 10 million copies annually, is the third biggest only next to TV Guide and Reader's Digest (more than 16 million ). It is a monthly journal run by the National Geographic Society based in Washington DC, a non-profit scientific and educational organizationWhat is a biography?A biography is, by definition, an account of someone's life that has been written by someone else. Or a written history of someone's life. Generally, a biography is about sb. who enjoys certain reputation, who has acquired certain fame by his / her success in certain area. The protagonist can be a positive or negative character.Structural and stylistic analysisPart I. (par.1) A general introduction of Mark TwainPart II. (par.2-20) Mark Twain's main experiences and worksPart III. (par.21-22) Mark twain's disappointment in human life in later yearsPart 1: (the first para.)IntroductionThe first paragraph serves as an introduction of the whole text. It provides an general appraisal of Mark Twain, the father of Hack and Tom, the nation's best-loved authorThe first paragraph is highly conclusive.Part 2: (Tramp printer...renew our edges. P155)Section 1. (Tramp printer... the settled United States)the setting, background knowledgeSection 2. (Young Mark...that invented retreating)early years of life on the Mississippi and as a Confederate guerrillaSection 3. (He went west...best-seller.)On his way to success.Section 4. (At the age...renew our edges.)Comment on his best works.Part 3: (Personal tragedy...forget them forever.)Personal tragedy and conclusion.A brief outline of TomHe lives with his younger brother Sid and Aunt Polly in St. Petersburg, a remote town on the banks of the Mississippi river. While his brother Sid is a “model” boy, Tom is quite the opposite of his brother.At school he disobeys his teacher and always busies himself with outside matters at the lessons. Tom‟s bosom friend is Huck Finn, a boy deserted by his drunkard of a father and looked upon as an outcast in the town. But Tom has read many books and wants to make his life just as bright as it is depicted in the stories. He devises games in which the boys play the role of brave outlaws and warlike Red Indians who are the terror of the rich and the oppressors.One night the boys involuntarily witness the murder of Dr. Robinson. An innocent man is charged with the crime. But on the day of the trial Tom fearlessly exposes the real criminal the Indian Joe who escapes through an open window of the courtroom.Another night, the boys went out to dig for hidden treasures near a deserted house three miles from town. There they almost fall into the hands of the murderer who accidentally finds a box filled with gold coins. Shortly after the incident Tom goes to a picnic with a party of schoolmates. Exploring a cave, he gets lost with Becky Thatcher, thedaughter of the Judge. Tom beha ves like a brave boy, calms Becky‟s fears and finds the way out of the cave. In a few days‟ time Tom and Huck return to the cave. They find the dead body of the murderer, who could not have found the way out of the cave and also the hidden treasures.A brief outline of HuckTom and Huck find the money. They each get six thousand dollars, which they deposit with Judge Thatcher. The Widow Douglas takes Huck for her son and tries to “civilize” him.In the meantime, Huck‟s father tries to get the money a nd succeeds in kidnapping the boy and imprisons him in a lonely cabin. To free himself from both the boring widow and the brutal father, Huck runs away to a deserted island in the middle of the Mississippi river.In doing so, he makes it appear that he has been murdered by some robbers. On the island he meets Jim, Miss Watson‟s runaway slave, and the two become close friends. They started down the river, come across all sorts of people and have lots of fun and adventures. Toward the end of the novel Jim is caught and imprisoned at a farm, and Huck and Tom make a spectacular but unsuccessful attempt to rescue him. At last it turnsout that Huck‟s father has died and Miss Watson has also died, but not before setting Jim free in her will.On Huck, we find a character who:1)seeks freedom, maintains his independent waysit is the freedom from the widow, the freedom from the cruel father, most importantly, it is freedom from the bondage of racism, freedom to be loyal to a Blackman.he is obviously a universal character, the free soul that every boy would wish to be before the world breaks him.It’s a story of a quest for freedom and an escape from what society requires in exchange for success.2)Is a symbol of simple honesty and conscienceHuck lacks Tom’s imagination, he is a simple boywith little education, suspicious every attempt to civilize him3)Is a boy comes from the lowest level of white society but Tom from the middle class.His experiences are deeper-going and his moral travail more meaningful.his distance from mainstream society makes him skeptical of the world around him4)Is a son of nature--- not be indoctrinated with social values in the same way as TomThe school of hard knocks has taught him skepticism, horse sense has given him a tenacious grasp on reality. But it has not toughened him into cynicism or crime. Nature gave him a staunch and faithful heart, friendly to all underdogs and instantly hostiletowards bullies and all shapes of overmastering power.5)Is far more interesting than Tom, telling the story in his own wonderful vernacular.All these show the characters of the AmericansBesides, Jim is as great a creation as Huck. He is the only heroic character Mark Twain ever drew in is novels. Jim’s heroism lies in his kindness, endurance, courage and essential humanity.On Mark TwainThrough such works as The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Twain shaped the world’s view of America and had a profound impact on the development of American writing, a prose-style suited to the American ethos. His presentation of nativeAmerican material, his art of the vernacular idiom, his departure from the tradition of the 19th century gentility, and his sense of alienation influenced numerous American writers of the 20th century, among them Ernest Hemingway.His thinking pattern, values, language used in his novels and even his humor are of American color.“All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called Huckleberry Finn…it’s the vest book we’ve had… There was nothing before. There has been nothing so good since.”(Hemingway)Detailed Study of the Text1. Mirror of America: Metaphor. A mirror reflects or reveals the truth of something or somebody."Mirror" here is used figuratively, which means a person who gives a true representation or description of the country. Generally, all literary giantsin human history are also great historians, thinkers, and philosophers in a sense. Their works often reveal more truth than many political essays put together. Mark Twain was one of these giants, and his life and works are a mirror of America of his time.2. Most Americans remember Mark Twain as the father...Father: metaphor.Endless: hyperbole.The whole sentence: parallelism.Mark Twain is famous to most Americans as the creator of Hack Finn and Tom Sawyer. Hack's sailing / voyage / journey / travel on the river was so pleasant, lighthearted, carefree, simple and peaceful that it made his boyhood seem to be infinite, while Tom's independent mind and his exciting and dangerous activities made the summer seem everlasting.3. idyllic: [i / ai] adj. of idyll, a simple happy period of life, often in the country, or a scene from such a time, a description of this, esp. a poem. Picturesque.idyll […idil, / aidl] n. short piece of poetry or prose thatdescribes a happy and peaceful scene or event, esp of country lifean idyllic setting, holiday, marriage4. cruise: A cruise is a holiday during which you travel on a ship and visit lots of places. When it is used as a verb, it means to move at a constant speed that is comfortable and unhurried.He was on a world cruise.They spend the summer cruising in the Greek islands.The taxi cruised off down the Chang'an Avenue.cruise missile (巡航导弹): a missile which carries a nuclear warhead and which is guided by a computer as it flies. It can be launched from the land, sea or air.cruiser: a large fast warship. 巡洋舰cf:aircraft carrier (航空母舰), helicopter carrier(直升机航母), battleship (主力舰), flagship(旗舰), destroyer(驱逐舰), etc.5. every bit as: infml, just as, quite asHe is every bit as clever as you are.I'm every bit as sorry about it as you.6. cynical: sarcastic, sneering: A cynical person believes that all men are selfish. He sees little or no good in anything and shows this by making unkind and unfair remarks about people and things.cynic: n a. person who believes that people do not do things for good, sincere or noble reasons, but only for their own advantagea cynical remark, attitude, smileThey've grown rather cynical about democracy, ie no longer believe that it is an honest system.7. deal, dealt: to give , to give out, to strike, to distributeWho deals the cards next?to deal sb. a blowPay attention to the sentence structure of this part: Saddened by the profound personal tragedies life dealt him, he grew cynical, bitter.8. obsess: fill the mind continuously, AmE, to worry continuously and unnecessarily. If sth obsesses you or if you are obsessed with it or by it, you keep thinking about it over a long period of time, and find it difficult to think about anything else.He became absolutely obsessed with a girl reporter on television.She is obsessed by the desire to become a great scientist.9. frailty: a weakness of character or behaviour.One of the frailties of human nature is laziness.That chair looks too frail to take a man's weight.There is only a frail chance that he will pass the examination.10. tramp: a person who has no home or permanent job and very little money. Tramps go from place to place getting food and money by taking occasional job or begging.A woman who is thought to have sex with a lot of men is cursed to be a tramp.When used as a verb, tramp means to walk heavily in a particular direction or along roads or streets.There's a tramp at the door begging for food.We tramped for hours through the snow.Don't tramp about so noisily, you'll wake everyone up.cf: 盲流,”blind flow”, unauthorized move, persons who move without government sanction11. pilot: a person who with special knowledge of a particular stretch of water, esp. the entrance of a harbour, and who is trained and specially employed to go on board and guide ships that use it.A pilot is also a person who is trained to fly an aircraft.12. Confederate States of America (1861-65), also Confederacy. the government established by the southern states of the US after their secession / official separation from the union. When president Lincoln was elected (Nov. 1860), seven states --- South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, and Texas, seceded /si'si:d/. A provisional government was set up at Montgomery, Ala, and a constitution was drafted. Later four more states--- Arkansas, North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee--- joined. Richmond, Va., became the capital, and Jefferson Davis and A.H. Stephens were elected president and vice president. The story of the Confederacy is the story of the loss of the Civil War. The Confederacy fell after Gen. Robert Edward Lee's surrender in Apr. 1865 to Gen. Grant at Appomattox (town in cent. Va) Courthouse.13. guerrilla (guerilla): a member of an unofficial fight group whichattacks the enemy in small groups unexpectedly.Song of the Guerrillas14. prospector: a person who examines the land in order to find gold, oil, etc.15. starry: full of stars in the sky, indicating sparkling, glowing, and flashing.starry-eyed (过分乐观的): full of unreasonable or silly hopes. If you are starry-eyed, you are so full of dreams or hopes or idealistic thoughts that you do not see how things really are.We were all starry-eyed about visiting London.16. acid-tongued: If sb. is acid-tongued, he makes unkind or critical remarks.Notice that the first four expressions refer to the job he did and the last two expressions imply the characteristic feature of his personality.17. range: to wonder or travel without any definite plan or destination, a fairly literary use.18. digest:a. When you digest food, the food passes through your stomach and is broken down so that your body can use it.Don't give the baby meat to eat, because he cannot digest it.b. If you digest information, you think about it, understand it, and remember it.The report contains too much to digest at one reading.He reads rapidly but does not digest very much.c. A digest is a collection of things that have been written, which are put together and published again in a more concise form.The leading magazines in the U.S. include Golf Digest, Reader's Digest, and Soap Opera Digest.19. adopt: to take and use as one's ownThe US government decided to adopt a hard line towards terrorists.Congress has adopted the new measures.I adopted their method of making the machine.adopt a name, a custom, an idea, a style of dressHaving no children of their own they decided to adopt an orphan / dog. Paul's mother had him adopted because she couldn't look after him herself.her adopted country, ie not her native country but the one in which shehas chosen to liveadept: ~ (in sth); ~ (at/in doing sth)She's adept at growing roses.He's an adept in carpentry.adapt ~ sth (for sth) make sth suitable for a new use, situation, etc; modify sthThis machine has been specially adapted for use underwater. This novel has been adapted for TV from the Russian original. Our eyes slowly adapted to the dark.20. navigable: deep and wide enough to allow ships to travel.21. popularity: the quality of being well liked, favoured, or admired22. attest: to show to be true, to give proof of, to declare solemnly Historic documents and ancient tombstones all attest to this.23. main artery of transportation in the young nation's heartartery and heart: metaphorsartery: blood vessel (a tube in your body) that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body.vein: 静脉any of the tubes carrying blood from all parts of the body to the heartRoyal blood ran in his veins.blood vesselGeographically, the great valley of the Mississippi River was the centre of the country which had a very short history. And most of the transportation was conducted on the river.24. keel: a long bar along the bottom of a boat or ship from which the whole frame of the boat or ship is built up.They usually had a cabin in the middle, but were sometimes left opena rectangular boat with a flat bottom and square ends used to transport freight and passengers on inland waterwaysTraditional raft, from 1884 edition of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn25. raft: floating platform made from large pieces of wood, oil-drums, etc, that are tied together. Also rubber raft.26. commerce: the buying and selling of goods, trade. Here commodities. This is a synecdoche(提喻)since it involves thesubstitution of the genus for kind or whole for part.Keelboat, flatboats and large rafts conducted the transportation of commodities in the early years of the country.27. lumber: tree trunks, logs or planks (a long, usu. heavy piece of board,esp. one that is 2 to 6 inches thick and at least 8 inches wide) of wood that have been cut for use, but only roughly, AmE. In BrE, it is the same as timber.28. delta country: Delta is the 4th letter of the Greek alphabet, (with 1st: alpha, 2nd: beta, 3rd: gamma, 16th: pi , last or 24th: omega ) which is shaped like a triangle. Therefore anything in the shape of a delta, esp. a deposit of sand and soil formed at the mouth of some rivers is called a delta.29. molasses (uncount) a thick dark to light brown syrup that is separated from raw sugar in sugar manufacture.30. westward expansion:1. The massacre of the native Indians: The 1803 Louisiana Purchase (which extended from the Mississippi R. to the Rocky Mts. and from the Gulf of Mexico to British North America, doubled the area of the US) from Napoleon's France.2. The 1845 Texas Annexation (which provoked the Mexican War and resulted in the acquiring of California and most of the present Southwest). The push into Oregon in 1846 after a peaceful settlement with Britain.3. Also the California Gold Rush in 1848. The discovery of gold brought more than 40,000 prospectors and adventurers there within two years. (Other gold rushes took place in Australia, 1851-53; South Africa, 1884; and the Klondike Canada 1897-98).31. basin: A basin of a large river is the area of land around it. From the basin water and streams run down into the river.the Yellow River Basin.The basin made up 3/4 of the populated area of the US of that time.32. drain: to receive the waters of this area and carry them to the ocean The sentence means: the river drained a vast basin, and the basin made up 3/4 of the populated area of the U.S. of that time.33. cub: the young of various types of meat-eating wild animals, such aslion, bear34. cast of characters: the cast of a play or a film consists of all the people who act in it35. cosmos: the whole universe considered as an ordered system.36. feud: long-lasting and bitter quarrel or dispute between two people or groupsthe feud between Romeo's family and Juliet's37. piracy: robbery of ships on the high seas, robbery carried out by pirates, persons who sail the seas stopping and robbing ships.copy right piracypirate: a robber on the high seasTo pirate video compact disk, video tapes, cassettes or books is to copy, publish and sell them without the right to do so.38. lynch: (esp. of a crowd of people) to attack and put to death, esp. byhanging, (a person thought to be guilty of a crime), without a lawful trial.Medicine show: show given by entertainers who travel from town to town, accompanied by quacks and fake Indians, selling cure-alls,snake-bite medicine, etc.39. slum: an area of a city where living conditions are very bad and where all the houses are overcrowded and need to be repaired.40. ...with the language that he soaked up with ...soak up: to draw in by or as if by suction or absorption. If sth soaks up a liquid, it absorbs it.The soil soaked up a huge volume of water very rapidly.He absorbed and digested the colourful language with an astonishing good memory which seemed to be able to record things like a phonographic (gramophone).41. Steamboat decks teemed with the main current of ...(teem with...the main current, not very suitable)teem with: If a place is teeming with animals or people, it is very crowded and the animals or people are moving around a lot.The water teems with fish / thousands of organisms.His mind teems with plans.main current of pioneering humanity: metaphor, people with pioneering spirit who forms the majority, the main part of them were people with devotion/ dedication to open up new areas and prepare ways for others.42. humanity: human beings in general43. flotsam: metaphor. rubbish, wreckage such as bits of wood, plastic, and other waste materials that is floating on the sea, parts of a wrecked ship or its cargo found floating in the sea44. hustler: a person who tries to earn money or gain an advantage from any situation they are in, often by using dishonest or illegal method. infml AmE. (US sl) prostitutehustle: push (sb) roughly and hurriedly; jostle; shoveThe police hustled the thief out of the house and into their van.I was hustled into (making) a hasty decision.(US sl) work as a prostitute45. thug: a person who is very violent and rough, esp. a criminal violent criminal or hooligan, villain46. keen:a. sharpHe handed me a spear with a keen point.b. (with the 5 senses, the mind, the feelings) good, strong, quick at understandingMy hearing is not as keen as it used to be.He has a keen brain.He is a keen observer.c. (AmE) wanting to do sth. very much or wanting sth. to happen very much; having a great deal of enthusiasm for sth.He takes a keen interest in his work.They are keen on art.I am not very much keen on detective stories.47. perception: natural understandingextra sensory perceptionperceive: realize, notice, see or hear sth. esp. when it is not obvious to other peopleHe now perceived his error.Only an artist can perceive the fine shades of colour in the painting. Just as a good artist must have good perception of colour, a good musician must have good perception of sound.48. trade: job, esp. one needing special skill with the hands.What is your trade?Several different trades are taught in this school.They work in the cotton / tourist / shoemaking / jewellery trade.trade union49. acknowledge: recognize the fact, agree to the truth. If you acknowledge a fact or situation, you accept or admit that it is true or that it exists.He acknowledge his fault.This is a fact even our enemies abroad have to acknowledge.Lu Xun is acknowledged as China's best writer.He is an acknowledged expert on antique-examination.The president stood up to acknowledge the cheers of the crowd. Acknowledge implies making known sth. which has been concealed or kept backacknowledge a secret marriage / one's complete ignorance of mathsAdmit stresses reluctance in agreeing to the fact but not necessarily the view pointConfess implies that one feels sth. to be wrongconfess a crime / one's sin50. acquaint: know, cause to know personally, make familiar with,be acquainted with the mayorYou must acquainted yourself with your new duties.I have heard about your friend but I am not acquainted with him.I have few acquaintances there.make acquaintance of sb. / make sb's acquaintanceWhere did you make his acquaintance?Very pleased to have made your acquaintance.nodding acquaintance / bowing acquaintancecf: to make friends with51. motley: of many different types of people or things, having or composed of many different or clashing elements, varied. suggesting odd and capricious arrangementmotley coat, eg one worn by a jokerwearing a motley collection of old clothesa motley crowd / crew, ie a group of many different types of peopleStagecoach: horse-drawn public vehicle carrying passenger or mail along a regular route, later it was supplanted by railways.52. band: a group of people joined together for a common purpose (derog.)52. succumb: (fml) stop resisting (temptation, illness, attack, etc); yielda. yield. If you succumb to sth. such as persuasion or desire, you are unable to stop yourself being influenced by it.He finally succumbed to the temptation to have another drink.The city succumbed after only a short offense.Several children have measles(麻疹), and the others are bound to succumb to it.b. to die (because of)He succumbed to the disease / illness.53. epidemic: the occurrence of a disease which affects a very large number of people living in an area and which spreads quickly to other people.an influenza epidemicFootball hooliganism is now reaching epidemic proportions.54. flirt: make love without serious intention.a. If you flirt with someone, you behave as if you are sexually attracted to them, in a not very serious way.Don't take her seriously, she is only flirting with you.She flirts with every man in the office.b. If you flirt with the idea of doing or having sth. , you consider doing or having it, without making any definite plans.We flirted with the idea of going abroad but decided against it.55. rebuff: refuse bluntly .If you rebuff sb. or sb's suggestion, you refuse to listen to them or take any notice of what they are trying to say to you, even though they are trying to be helpful.cf: refuseThe friendly dog was rebuffed by a kickHe refused / rebuffed the suggestion.He can't refuse (vi.) / *rebuff (vt.) if you ask politely.56. broke: adj. sl. complete without money, penniless. bankrupt.go broke57. to literature's enduring gratitude:If you say that sth. happens to one's surprise, relief,. horror, etc. you mean that feelings of surprise, relief, horror, etc are caused by what happens.endure: continue to exist without any loss in quality or importance. Certain relationships endure longer than others.His fame will endure for ever.if twain had not accepted that job offered to him by Territorial Enterprise, literature might have lost that literary giant. Therefore world literature is forever grateful to this turn of events.Mining Strike: sudden discovery of mineStrike: sudden discovery58. hone: n. a stone used to sharpen knives and tools.v. to sharpen, to hone one's wit59. scathing: (of speech or writing) bitterly cruel in judgement, harsh, sharp and hurtful; cutting, scornful.She could be...scathing in her criticism.His scathing rejection of violence.60. column:a. tall pillar, usu. round and made of stone, either supporting part of the roof of a building or standing alone as a monumentb. one of two or more vertical sections of printed material on a pageEach page of this dictionary has two columns of text.c. an article by a particular writer, that regularly appears in a newspaper or magazinethe fashion / motoring / financial, etc columncolumnist: journalist who regularly writes an article commenting on politics, current events, etc for a newspaper or magazine a political columnistSacramento Valley :Part of the Valley as seen from overhead Formerly a colony set up by John Sutto from Switzerland in 1839, where gold was found in 1848, and the gold rush started the following year.61. ring familiarly in modern world accustomed to trend setting on the West Coast: produced a familiar impression on people in modern world. People in the modern world (people in the settled United States, people on the East coast and along the Mississippi River) are now used to following the ways of doing things of the West Coast.be accustomed to: be in the habit of, be used to, be familiar withHe is accustomed to working hard.You will soon get accustomed to that kind of thing.He was not accustomed to LEAVE home during the winter.cf:be (get, become, grow) accustomed to = be used to + n., pron.,b. accustomed can be used as an attribute:He sat in his accustomed chair.her accustomed smile, his accustomed attitude of optimismc. accustom oneselfHe has to accustom himself to the cold weather.sluggish-brained: dull-brainedsloth: lazy person62. trend: a general direction or course of development movement attitudes fashion etc. tendency.Today's trend is toward less formal clothing.Young women are always interested in the trends of fashion.If someone sets a trend, they do something that becomes accepted or fashionable, and that is copied by a lot of other people.trendy: very fashionable and modern。
高级英语第一册lessen9ppt课件
The lesson also includes additional resources such as audio scripts and vocabulary lists to further support learners' listening development.
Requirements
Students are required to actively participate in class discussions, complete assigned readings and written assignments, and demonstrate their understanding of the lesson material through oral presentations or written exams.
01
Course Introduction and Background
Purpose of Advanced English Course
To improve students' proficiency in English language skills, including listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
Grammatical accuracy
The author demonstrates a high level of grammatical accuracy, with correct use of tenses, voice, mood, and punctuation.
Cohesive devices
高英第九课
高英第九课Lesson 9Para.1-5A single knoll rises out of the plain.(para.1.1)一座孤零零的小山拔地而起…In summer the prairie is an anvil?s edge.(para.1.4)(1)Anvil?s edge anvil铁砧and anvil?s edge is hot, tough, hard. Here anvil is used metaphorically.(2)In summer the earth of the prairie is extremely hot and hard.The grass turns brittle and brown…(para.1.5)1) Brittle and brown: alliteration2) 草变得又脆又黄At a distance in July or August the steamming foliage seems almost to writhe in fire(para.1.):从远处望去,七八月里的树叶热的冒烟,犹如在火中挣扎Popping up like corn to sting the flesh... (para.1): simile像玉米花爆裂时一样突然弹起,刺得人皮肤痛All things in the plain are isolate; there is no confusion of objects in the eye, but one hill or one man.(para.1)草原上的一切都是疏离开来的,所见之物不会混杂在一起让人看不清楚。
要么只是一树、一人。
To look upon that landscape in the early morning, with the sun at your back-is to lose the sense of proportion (para.1)清晨,太阳在你背后冉冉升起,此时观看这片大地,你会失去正常的比例感According to their origin myth, they entered the world through a hollow log(para.4). 有关他们起源的神话告诉我们,他们是通过一根空心圆木来到了这个世上。
高英Lesson 9
• Tambourine:an instrument consisting of a small drumhead with jingling disks that are fitted into the rim.It is shaken with one hand and struck with the other 铃鼓, 手鼓 • Water-meadow:a field near a river,which is often flooded 经常被水淹的土地,浸水 草地 • Lithe:readily bent;supple 易弯的,柔软的
拉德克利夫学院施莱辛格图书馆 Ursula K. Le Guin
•
海伦-凯勒获英国格拉斯哥大学荣誉博士学位后留影
• 1904年9月1日拉德克利夫学院授予 海伦-凯勒学位
Columbia University
• 哥伦比亚大学位于美国纽约 市曼哈顿,于1754年根据英 国国王乔治二世颁布的《国 王宪章》而成立,属于私立 的常春藤盟校,由三个本科 生院和十三个研究生院构成, 哥伦比亚的校友和教授中一 共有87人获得过诺贝尔奖。 包括奥巴马总统在内的三位 美国总统是该校的毕业生。 此外,学校的医学、法学、 商学和新闻学院都名列前茅。 其新闻学院颁发的普利策奖 是美国新闻界的最高荣誉。
I. Background information
• 2. Omelas: a fictional name for an ideal city described by the writer.
II. Type of literature
• The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas may be called a piece of allegorical description. Omelas is a fictional city of happiness envisaged by the writer. In this allegorical description, the writer describes emotionally and colorfully the city of Omelas and its citizens.
高级英语第9课
1、The playfulness of the modern aesthetic is , finally, its most striking---and also its most serious and, by corollary, its most disturbing--feature.
• 克隆是英语单词clone的音译, clone源于希腊文klone,原意 是指幼苗或嫩枝,以无性繁殖 或营养繁殖的方式培育植物, 如杆插和嫁接。 如今,克隆是指生物体通过体 细胞进行的无性繁殖,以及由 无性繁殖形成的基因型完全相 同的后代个体组成的种群。克 隆也可以理解为复制、拷贝, 就是从原型中产生出同样的复 制品,它的外表及遗传基因与 原型完全相同。
The playfulness of the modern aesthetic is the most striking and serious feature and, as a natural conclusion, it is also its most upsetting feature.现代美学的玩耍性说到底是其最突 出的,也是最严肃的,而必然地也是最令 人不安的特征。
Science, in its playfulness, introduces human growth genes into cows and this forces students of ethics to redefine cannibalism. Does the eating of such cows with their human genes constitute cannibalism? 这种玩耍性是模仿产生了博奕论、虚构粒 子和黑洞的科学的荒诞性。这种科学的玩 耍性还通过把人的生长基因植人牛体,迫 使伦理学的研究者重新审定食人肉的习性 的定义。
高级英语 lesson 9 The Bluest Eye
Content of the novel
• At school other children bully and ridicule her, calling her ugly. Imprisoned by dire (dreadful) poverty and extreme misery, Pecola wishes for lighter skin, blond hair and especially blue eyes like movie star Shirley Temple and other white girls. • Everyday she prays for a miracle to happen so that she would be given a pair of the bluest eyes.
Lesson Nine
• “Each night Pecola prayed for blue eyes. In her eleven years, no one had ever noticed Pecola. But with blue eyes, she thought, everything would be different. She would be so pretty that her parents would stop fighting. Her father would stop drinking. Her brother would stop running away. If only she could be beautiful. If only people would look at her.” • (Back Cover)
Content of the novel
高级英语第九课 the ones who walk away from Omelas 课后习题答案
词汇(Vocabulary)rigging (n.): tackle,esp. the chains,ropes,etc.,used for supporting and working in the masts,sails,yards,etc.,of a vessel索具----------------------------------------------------------------------------------decorous (adj.): characterized by or showing decorum,propriety,good taste,etc.有礼貌的,正派的;有教养的,高雅的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------mauve (n.): any of several shades or delicate purple淡紫色----------------------------------------------------------------------------------tambourine (n.): a shallow,single—headed hand drum having jingling metal disks in the rim(鼓框周围装有金属片的)铃鼓;小手鼓----------------------------------------------------------------------------------dodge (v.): move or twist quickly aside;shift suddenly,as to avoid a blow闪开,躲闪,躲避----------------------------------------------------------------------------------lithe (adj.): bending easily;flexible;supple;limber;lissome柔软的;易弯曲的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------gear (n.): a harness马具,挽具----------------------------------------------------------------------------------halter (n.): a rope,cord,strap,etc.,usually with a headstall.for tying or leading an animal;a bitless headstall,with or without a lead rope缰绳;(马)笼头----------------------------------------------------------------------------------mane (n.): the long hair growing from the top or sides of the neck of certain animals,as the horse,lion,etc.(马、狮等的)鬃毛----------------------------------------------------------------------------------braid (v.): interweave three or more strands of(hair,straw,etc.)编织(毛发、草等) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------nostril(n.): either of the external openings of the nose鼻孔----------------------------------------------------------------------------------prance (v.):(said of a horse)rise up on the hind legs in a lively way,esp.while moving along(马)后足立地腾跃----------------------------------------------------------------------------------archaic (adj.): antiquated;old-fashioned;ancient陈旧的,过时的,老式的;古代的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------stallion (n.): an uncastrated male horse,esp. one used as a stud未经阉割的雄马(尤指种马)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------barbarian (n.): member of a people or group with a civilization regarded as primitive,savage,etc.原始人,野蛮人,未开化的人----------------------------------------------------------------------------------dulcet (adj.): sweet—sounding;pleasant;calming悦耳的;好看的;使人感到舒服的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------utopian (n.): a person who believes m a utopia,esp. of a social or political nature;visionary空想家;空想社会主义者----------------------------------------------------------------------------------treason (n.): betrayal of trust or faith;betrayal of one’s country背信弃义;判国行为;通敌----------------------------------------------------------------------------------banal (adj.): dull or stale as because of overuse;trite;hackneyed;commonplace陈腐的;平庸的;老一套的/banality n.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------exuberance (n.): the state or quality of being exuberant;great abundance;luxuriance 繁茂;茂盛;丰富,充裕----------------------------------------------------------------------------------puritanical (adj.): of the Puritans;extremely or excessively strict In matters of morals and religion清教徒的;宗教(或道德上)极端拘谨的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------languor (n.): a lack of vigor or vitality;weakness:indifference;lethargy倦怠;衰弱无力;漠不关心----------------------------------------------------------------------------------arcane (adj.): hidden or secret深奥的;秘密的;神秘的---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- magnanimous (adj.): noble in mind;high-souled:generous in overlooking injury or insult;rising above pettiness or meanness宽宏大量的;品德高尚的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------provisioner (n.): the person who supplies with provisions,esp. with a stock of food粮食供应者----------------------------------------------------------------------------------amiable (adj.): having a pleasant and friendly disposition;good-natured悦人的,友善的;温柔的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------sticky (adj. [colloq.]): overly sentimental;maudlin:adhesive[口]感情脆弱的;爱哭的;粘的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------benign (adj.): good—natured;kindly性善的;仁慈的;宽厚的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------pastry (n.): flour dough or paste made with shortening and used for the crust of pies,tarts,etc.:foods made with this制作糕点用的生面团;面制糕点----------------------------------------------------------------------------------rapt (adj.) : completely absorbed or engrossed(in meditation,study,etc.)(思考、学习等)全神贯注的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------imperious (adj.): overbearing;arrogant;urgent;imperative傲慢的;专横的;紧急的;迫切的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------neigh (v.): utter the loud,characteristic cry of a horse:whinny(马)嘶;发马嘶般的声音----------------------------------------------------------------------------------seep (v.): 1eak,drip,or flow out slowly through small openings or pores;ooze渗出;渗漏----------------------------------------------------------------------------------cobweb (v.): cover with or as with the web spun by a spider使布满蛛网(或蛛网状物)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------defective (adj.): having a defect or defects;imperfect;faulty有缺陷的,有缺点的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------imbecile (n.) : showing feeble intellect;foolish or stupid极愚蠢的;愚笨的;低能的----------------------------------------------------------------------------------malnutrition (n.): faulty or inadequate nutrition;poor nourishment resulting from insufficient food。
高级英语(1)第三版Lesson9AMorePerfectUnion翻译答案
⾼级英语(1)第三版Lesson9AMorePerfectUnion翻译答案Lesson 9 “A More Perfect Union” (Part I)Translation1.他把⽹上的流传当成⼀个笑话,不予理睬。
2.马克?吐温的《竞选州长》是⼀⽚著名的短篇故事。
3.对于遭受灾难的⼈们,我们应该毫⽆保留地帮助他们。
4.考虑到他们没有经验,他们的⼯作成绩还是相当不错的。
5.她是在华裔⼈占主导地位的社区⾥长⼤的。
6.⼼情不好不能成为你对同事粗暴的理由。
7.警⽅把这件事视作“误解”⽽草草了事。
参考译⽂1.He dismissed the story circulating on the Internet as a joke.2.Mark Twain’s “Running for Governor” is a famous short story.3.We should reach out without reservation to those who suffer from disasters.4.Given their lack of experience, their work should be considered as above average.5.She grew up in a community where the inhabitants were predominantly of Chinese origin.6.Being in a bad mod cannot justify your rude behavoir toward your colleagues.7.The police dismissed the incident as a case of misunderstanding.。
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Ⅲ.
Part Ⅰ(Para.1) : It gives an introduction of the whole text. In this part, the author declares a general introduction to a prevailing appraisal(评价) of Mark Twain.
Ⅴ.
1.Metaphor: ◆Mark Twain—Mirror of America ◆main artery of transportation in the young nation’s heart ◆when railroads began drying up the demand…
2.Simile:
Ⅳ.Make a summary of the whole text
The text gives the reader an objective and realistic introduction to the great American writer Mark Twain, including his early life experience, his way to success, his later bitterness and his cynical works. Mark Twain was mostly remembered as the father of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. He is adventurous, patriotic, romantic, and humorous on one hand; and cynical, bitter and sad on the other hand because of the profound personal tragedies life dealt him. He has done all kinds of work in his life time—tramp printer, river pilot, Confederate guerrilla, prospector, reporter, and writer. Although he wrote many great humorous adventure works, Mark Twain suffered many personal tragedies, for many of his family members died in misery, which haunted his entire life, led to the bitterness of his later writings and made him turn to be very satirical in his later life.
◆..a memory that seemed phonographic ◆Most American remember M.T. as the father of… 3.Hyperbole: ◆America laughed with him.
◆..cruise through eternal boyhood and…endless summer of freedom…
Part Ⅱ(Paras.2--19) This part talks about Mark Twain’s life experience and his writing career, including his works and the comments.
Part Ⅲ (Paras.20--22) In the last part, the author narrates Mark Twain’s personal tragedy and draws a conclusion.
Lesson 9
Mark Twain
Mirror of America
Noel Grove
Ⅰ. Type of writing
Biography—an account of one’s life, written by someone else.
Ⅱ.The Topic
Why does the author assert that
Prospector -Reporter -Correspondent – Writer -Gold Rush Westward Expansion Europe, the Holy Land The Adventures of Tom Sawyer The Adventures 0f Huckleberry Finn
Ⅴ.
4.Sarcasm: ◆…one could set a trap anywhere and catch a dozen abler men in a night. 5.Alliteration(头韵): ◆…with a magnificent dash and daring… ◆…the slow, sleepy, sluggish-brained sloths stayed at home… 6.Antithesis: ◆…and took unholy verbal shots at the Holy Land.
Mark Twain: Samuel Langhorne Clemens (18351910)
His life Historic Events of Americlot –
↓
Prosperous Mississippi River
Confederate guerrilla - The Civil War
Mark Twain is the mirror of America?
The assertion is made in two senses. Firstly, Mark Twain’s exciting, adventuresome life stories themselves mirror a part of true American history, and the life of ordinary American people. Secondly, his life experience furnished him with a wide knowledge of humanity, as well as with the perfect grasp of local customs and speech, which Mark Twain has manifested so well in his writing. His work mirror the real society of his time.