文章贯通六级词汇-Unit2【声音字幕同步PPT】

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大学英语6级-21【声音字幕同步PPT】

大学英语6级-21【声音字幕同步PPT】
My calculation was wrong nic
The Black Death once caused a great panic among people.
particular Michael Jackson is particular about his
大学英语6级-21
大学英语六级考试2000核心词 Day 21
indifferent
How can you be indifferent to the sufferings of war people? inevitable
Defeat is inevitable after two of our team members had been injured. inherent
mislead The boy was misled by his bad companions.
multiply Buy lots of raffle tickets and multiply your
chances of success. omit
You have omitted my name from the list. operation
plan. option Nowadays women have a wider range of educational and career options. original
The Indians were the original inhabitants of North America. originality
Do you know how to manipulate a computer? manufacture
All those underground plants that manufacture pirated CDs must be

英语六级考试短文听写贯通词汇(一)

英语六级考试短文听写贯通词汇(一)

最牛英语口语培训模式:躺在家里练口语,全程外教一对一,三个月畅谈无阻!洛基英语,免费体验全部在线一对一课程:/ielts/xd.html(报名网址)UNIT1 In Another WorldHere I am, in China, half way around the world from home. As I look at my clock and calculate the time back home .I realize that half a world away, people are busy getting ready for a wedding.The bride is my niece, a person I first met when she was three days old.I think back to the first time I had the opportunity to become __1__ niece. As my sister cradled her in her arms, the infant girl claspedher mother's outstretched finger.My __2__told me that her temperament would be a sunny __3__, a joy to people around her.As she grew, the cute little girl had an __4__laugh that started as a small grin, then became a giggle and grew louder and louder until it triggered a response from all the people around her and they joined in.As an adolescent, she studied hard and enjoyed welldeserved success in secondary school as she interacted with her peer group. After receiving her high school diploma, she chose nursing as her career. From the beginning of the young couples romance, _________________句1___________________The couple had an engagement party when I was at home in Canada a few months ago. The party was in the form of a picnic in a beautiful rose garden. To celebrate and to toast their future, we drank champagne. As they posed under an arch covered with climbing roses,we snapped pictures for their photo album.The couple decided on a fall wedding. Plans for the wedding day were activated immediately. The decisions about the forthcoming event were shared by the whole family. A close friend of the family was contacted and invited to sing a solo just prior to the ceremony.The day before the ceremony, a rehearsal would take place so that the remainder of the details could be looked after and attended to.The planning that takes place beforehand for one of these events and all the work that the big day __5__, with many people collaborating to make the event run smoothly, are immense._______________________句2____________________I can imagine the excitement and emotions of the family today.The time is near. The ceremony will begin in 3 short hours.______________________句3_____________________She will wear her grandmother's pearls as an __6__. Her veil will be the same one as her cousin wore last year. As is customary, under her she will wear a blue garter. As part of the tradition of Canadian weddings, she will be wearing something old (the pearls), something new (her gown), something borrowed (the veil) and something blue (the garter). As the first __7__ of the wedding march are played (a melody familiar to all), the congregation will rise. Gasps will be heard as they catch a glimpse of the bride in her __8__ wedding gown. The mother of the bride will calmly view this whole event, though tears will __9__. She will be overcome with sentimentat her daughter's apparent happiness. The picture will be one that will __10__ hope for the future of humanity.生词讲解:1 be acquainted withl 与...相识They are acquainted with each other. 他们互相认识。

人教(PEP)六级上册英语Unit2 (共22张PPT)

人教(PEP)六级上册英语Unit2  (共22张PPT)

2021/7/25
12
The Transportation Exhibition
(交通工具展)
How do you come to school?
I sometimes come by bus.
2021/7/25
13
100% 80% 60% 40% 0%
always > usually > often > sometimes >never

16、业余生活要有意义,不要越轨。* *8/22/2 021

17、一个人即使已登上顶峰,也仍要 自强不 息。*** 21.8.22
谢谢大家
2021/7/25
24

9、 人的价值,在招收诱惑的一瞬间被决定 。21.8.2 221.8.2 2Sunday , August 22, 2021

10、低头要有勇气,抬头要有低气。* **8/22/2021 5:57:57 PM
Hale Waihona Puke 2021/7/2510

9、 人的价值,在招收诱惑的一瞬间被决定 。2021/8 /22202 1/8/22Sunday , August 22, 2021

10、低头要有勇气,抬头要有低气。2 021/8/2 22021/8/22202 1/8/228 /22/202 1 5:57:57 PM


13、生气是拿别人做错的事来惩罚自 己。21. 8.2221. 8.22** August 22, 2021

14、抱最大的希望,作最大的努力。2 021年8 月22日 星期日 **21.8. 22

15、一个人炫耀什么,说明他内心缺 少什么 。。202 1年8月 *21.8.2 2*Aug ust 22, 2021

商务时文贯通BEC必考词-Unit 2【声音字幕同步PPT】

商务时文贯通BEC必考词-Unit 2【声音字幕同步PPT】
deceleration
Sudden deceleration of economic growth may be a good sign of the steady development in the country. acceleration
The comprehensive acceleration of growth
not only exists in the course of price reform but also is an inevitable phenomenon
accompanying market economy. prop up
It is the brokers that find jobs for Philippine citizens which in return fill up the government’s coffers with its own fees
The company needs more funds to bolster their business. champion
His instinct for rational economics has turned him from a protectionist
into a champion of free trade. overtake
credit spreads and risk appetite starts to wane. robust
As we attempt to stimulate the economy of 2009, we should
recognise both the risks and the advantages inherent in a robust credit industry. anaemic

15篇文章贯通六级词汇

15篇文章贯通六级词汇

Unit 1 In Another Worm 另一个世界Unit 2 Let's Dress Up-It's Halloween 万圣节——让我们盛装打扮起来Unit 3 Gardening 园艺Unit 4 A Canadian Family Story 一个加拿大家庭的故事Unit 5 The Fraud 这个骗子 Unit 6 The Pasture 牧场 Unit 7 The Decision 决定Unit 8 Chinese-American Relations:A History(Ⅰ)中美关系史Unit 9 Chinese-American Relations:A History(Ⅱ)中美关系史(二)Unit 10 A Solitary Quest 独自寻访Unit 11 Acting Today for Tomorrow 为了明天,今天就行动吧Unit 12 The American Dream 美国梦Unit 13 Sex Role Stereotypes 性别成规Unit 14 Dr.Sun Yat-sen:Father of the Chinese Revolution 中国革命之父孙中山先生Unit l5 The World Trade Organization(WTO) and China WTO1.In Another WorldHere I am, in China, half way around the world from home. As I look at my clock and calculate the time back home I realize that half a world away, people are busy gettin g ready for a wedding. The bride is my niece, a person I first met when she was three days old.I think back to the first time I had the opportunity to become acquainted with my nie ce. As my sister cradled her in her arms, the infant girl clasped her mother's outstretc hed finger. My intuition told me that her temperament would be a sunny disposition, a joy to people around her.As she grew, the cute little girl had an infectious laugh that started as a small grin, the n became a giggle and grew louder and louder until it triggered a response from all t he people around her and they joined in.As an adolescent, she studied hard and enjoyed well deserved success in secondary s chool as she interacted with her peer group. After receiving her high school diploma, she chose nursing as her career.From the beginning of the young couple‟s romance it was evident that they were co mpatible and were completely intrigued with each other. The couple had an engage ment party when I was at home in Canada a few months ago. The party was in the for m of a picnic in a beautiful rose garden. To celebrate and to toast their future, we dra nk champagne. As they posed under an arch covered with climbing roses, we snappe d pictures for their photo album.The couple decided on a fall wedding. Plans for the wedding day were activated imm ediately. The decisions about the forthcoming event were shared by the whole family . A close friend of the family was contacted and invited to sing a solo just prior to the ceremony. The day before the ceremony, a rehearsal would take place so that the re mainder of the details could be looked after and attended to. The planning that takes place beforehand for one of these events and all the work that the big day entails, wi th many people collaborating to make the event run..smoothly, are immense. The co nscientious attention to detail will be evident to the spectators of this event.I can imagine the excitement and emotions of the family today. The time is near. The ceremony will begin in 3 short hours. The bride will be radiant as she comes down the aisle escorted by her father. She will wear her grandmother's pearls as an acces sory. Her veil will be the same one as her cousin wore last year. As is customary, unde r her garments she will wear a blue garter. As part of the tradition of Canadian weddi ngs, she will be wearing something old (the pearls), something new (her gown), som ething borrowed (the veil) and something blue (the garter). As the first chords (choru s, refrain) of the wedding march are played (a melody familiar to all), the congregatio n (congregate, segregate) will rise. Gasps will be heard as they catch a glimpse of the bride in her gorgeous wedding gown. The mother of the bride will calmly view this w hole event, though tears will blur her vision. She will be overcome with sentiment at her daughter's apparent happiness. The picture will be one that will embody hope fo r the future of humanity.As the couple exchange wedding vows (oath) they will be affirming their love and making a commitment to each other. All the spectators are there to wish them well.As the time approaches, I think back to other family weddings over many years. My older sisters were all married in the same church and as brides they carried a whi te Bible decorated with tiny roses. The receptions for their weddings were all held in the same church basement, as there was no large banquet hall in the local area. The f east was usually catered by a group of church members.Today's wedding reception will be held in an arena that will be decorated with jus t the right amount of fall flowers in wonderful arrays to give it dignity yet a touch of g lamour. The table decorations will be a masterpiece. One of the table decorations will be small pumpkins, used as containers for flowers that were collected from family gardens, surrounded by a large wreath made from long stalks of wheat. There will be a few coloured leaves placed inside the wreath. Maybe they will use oak and maple l eaves to show the splendour (radiant) of the autumn colours. The colour of the outfit s that the bridesmaids are wearing will be fall colours as well. The ingenious decorati ons will be appreciated by the many guests attending the festivities. At each place set ting there will be a special paper napkin with the bride and groom's name printed on it and the date of their wedding. It will be carefully folded placed on top and of a lin en napkin. This will be one of the souvenirs the guests will have to commemorate the special wedding day. Also at each place will be a few after dinner mints for the guest s. A miniature tree will also be placed at each persons place. The intent is for the gue sts to take the little tree home and transplant it to a special place. In this way, our en vironment is also improved and the tree will become a living tribute to the young cou ple.The groom will carry her across the threshold as is customary for a young couple as they begin their new life together. The honeymoon plans will take them to the wes t coast of Canada. They will have a week of privacy far away from friends and family. They will inhabit a condominium in the town of Whistler, British Columbia, in the Roc ky Mountains. They will feel as if they are royalty living in a mansion in this little bit o f paradise on earth. Thereafter, they will return home to Ontario where they will reside.Their original plan to spend their honeymoon on board a yacht in he Mediterrane an Sea was abandoned when world circumstances dictated that our country Canadawas a safer choice.Earlier this month, as I thought about the forthcoming marriage, and knew that I would be unable to attend, I decided to write a message to the young couple. The int ent was that the message would be read aloud during the wedding reception. In the message, I wished them well and urged them to cherish each other every day. (1083 words)2.Let's Dress Up--It's HalloweenFrom early childhood getting dressed up is connected with a specialpastime in North America, called Halloween. Halloween is celebrated on the last nigh t of October, when the air is crisp and snow is not far off. Every young child is acquain ted with this exciting tradition.On the last day of October when dinner is finished, children hurry to dress up in a costume. Darkness comes early at this time of year and caution must be practiced, fo remost by the children who are going from house to house, “trick or treat”. Parents w arn their children not to dart out in front of cars. In all the excitement it is easy for chi ldren to become distracted (attract) and ignore safety rules.Planning what your costume will be, ahead of time, is part of thefun of the evening. Many mothers will spend time fabricating outfits for their little gir ls who suddenly turn into circus clowns, beautiful ballet dancers or weird colorful bu gs. Fathers may help their sons construct a costume of foil armor. Little boys often en joy pretending they are in the army so on Halloween it is possible to see squads of lie utenants and sergeants marching along in the dark. We affiliate this celebration with the supernatural so some children may choose to wear a skeleton costume bearing a skull and crossbones, or even a monster costume. The choice of wardrobe for the eve ning is really limitless. Witches can be seen riding on broomsticks across well-illumina ted intersections. Earlier in the evening they may have concocted a witch's brew to q uench their thirst for their arrival home. Ghosts can be heard groaning and moaning while they glide (slide) along city streets. Beautiful butterflies flutter by on their way t o a party. Pirates carrying swords and pistols roam about, patches over one eye. Smal l aliens search for a new home here on Earth. Wearing a cape and mask allows a child to become Superman for a few hours and enter the world of fantasy. An ethnic flavor is introduced as a band of gypsies dance along under a bright full moon. Of course yo u can always see a certain number of Native American costumes, the buckskin jackets and dresses decorated with fringe and beads.Some youngsters choose to decorate only their faces with grease paint instead of wearing masks. In many ways this is safer for a child, making visibility clearer. At the s ame time a mask allows them to remain anonymous to all but their closest friends.Usually, on the night before Halloween, family members gather together to carve a pumpkin. On Halloween night the candle lit face of the pumpkin shines from each h ome welcoming the little ghosts and goblins to call. Parents usually escort small child ren around their own neighborhood helping to keep them safe. Small children only visit random houses, their parent's friends mostly, while older children knock at every door.Crowding onto the front porch of the house the children rap at the door and chant the refrain (chorus) “trick or treat”. Householders distribute candies, apples, peanut s, or any edible treat into decorated wooden six quart baskets, or plastic bags. They may be asked to recite a poem or sing a song before receiving their treat. Some lucky children may receive cookies from a freshly baked batch of chocolate chip cookies. O n arriving home the children will dump all the junk candy out onto the floor to exami ne their loot. Usually there is a great racket as brothers and…sisters compare what go odies they have collected.Adults, too, like to join in Halloween celebrations by attending small house partie s or large group gatherings at halls or arenas. They may play the old traditional games such as bobbing for apples, which float in tubs of water, telling ghost stories and visit ing a haunted house. Everyone seems to get enjoyment from being slightly afraid.If you live in the country the hooting of an owl or even the howl of a wolf underli nes the spooky atmosphere of Halloween evening. Clouds scuttle across the face of t he moon and the flap of a bird's wings can be heard as it settles on the bare branches of a tree. Eyes gleam in the night as a black cat crosses your path. Bats swoop about i n the dark startling those who are nervous.On this evening it is not necessary to be extravagant to have a good time. A little i magination and a sense of fun will create a memory of Halloween night for many years. (751words)3.GardeningOne of the quiet joys of life in the southern part of Ontario, Canada, is gardening. Whether pursued as a hobby or solely to improve the esthetic value of one's home, t he pleasure derived is only exceeded by the….therapeutic (therapy) benefit. The exer cise involved in working in a garden is helpful in keeping people in good physical cond ition.It has become a ritual for homeowners to spend late winter weekends browsing t hrough seed catalogues while sitting on their couch. They make lists of items they wis h to purchase and often make notations right on the catalogue as they make decision s about this year's garden.If they order early, there is usually a discount coupon, allowing a percentage of th e cost to be deducted (exempt) from the price. Often the coupon needs to be detach ed (dispatch) from the catalogue and mailed to the company along with the order. Th is is an extra bonus for the consumer. The investment cost required is nominal when t he amount of pleasure generated is considered. The seed companies will usually warr ant the plants, and often a refund is offered if the plants do not thrive. The shipment from the seed company's warehouse is awaited with eager anticipation. Its appearan ce means that spring will soon arrive.The glossy pages of the catalogues provide a preview of the visual delights that ca n be grown. Pictures show an array of flowers that dazzle the eye. There are monochr omatic displays as well as others that are a fusion of the complete spectrum of the rai nbow's colors. Also included in the publication are pictures and descriptions of veget ables, shrubs, and trees.Avid gardeners subscribe to magazines that specialize in articles and ads about thi s enjoyable pastime and people literally read each issue from cover to cover.Descriptions of plants include implicit instructions on whether to plant them in su n or shade. Specification as to the amount of irrigation required is also stated. Elabor ate irrigation systems are sometimes installed or a trench for improving the water flo w is used. Controls are needed on irrigation systems because if the ground becomes t oo saturated the soil in the garden will be too muddy to allow anyone to work in it un til it dries out. If there is too much water constantly, the garden will become a swamp and impossible to cultivate (reap). (Many people like to preserve the natural habitat of birds and wildlife in a marsh. These areas are usually protected by the government and although important to our environment, are not considered gardens.) Geographic location is important for plants. Certain plants are only……suitable for propagation close to the equator. Others need to be several degrees of latitude away from the equator. Longitude is also a factor and most companies clearly state the co nditions that will provide the optimum…..chances for the plants survival. Canadians g row tulips imported from Holland and they do well in the Southern Ontario climate.Because it is late spring before plants can survive outdoors in Southern Ontario, it is common for people to start their plants indoors. Seeds are planted in small contai ners and continue to grow indoors until the appropriate size is achieved. Sometimes ultraviolet light is used to encourage plant growth. When the mercury rises and the d anger of frost is past, the plants are then transplanted to the garden or to a flowerbe d.Plants are nourished from the soil, but to provide optimum food, fertilizer can be applied to encourage vigorous growth. Sometimes fertilizer is diluted with water whil e other kinds are dispersed with a spreader that flings the fertilizer granules in a smal l radius around the plants. The water soluble fertilizer will then be absorbed into the soil the next time it rains. Just as people need minerals, such as calcium and zinc, to b e healthy, plants also need minerals but phosphorous and nitrogen are better food fo r them.Some gardeners plan their garden with meticulous (conscientious) attention to d etail. They choose colors that will complement each other and design their garden as if they were painting on a canvas. Others are more spontaneous and simply visit a nu rsery and purchase plants that appeal to them. Often gardeners have a trademark pla nt that is their specialty. Perhaps they enjoy the velvet texture of the leaves, or mayb e the flower's color attracts them.The varieties of gardens are endless. Terrace gardening has become popular. With a herbal garden, cooks enjoy being able to use fresh herbs from their garden to add z est to their favorite dishes. They simply visit their garden and clip a few pieces of the herb they wish to use.Every garden is as individual as its owner. Gardens come in all shapes and sizes. S ome are in the shape of a rectangle, while others are circular or irregular in shape. So me gardeners like the appearance of an asymmetrical shape while others work to ach ieve symmetry in their gardens. For vegetable gardens, the most popular shape is rec tangular and vegetables are usually planted in a linear fashion. This method makes it easier to cultivate between the rows of plants. You could mistake some gardens for a meadow when the gardener chooses to include only wildflowers as a choice of vegetation. Including a pond in a garden is popular too.Entrepreneurs are always looking for innovations and gadgets that will attract the att ention of devoted gardeners and induce them to spend…..their money. It has become a huge industry in the last few years, as the baby boomers reach retirement age and have more time to pursue hobbies such as gardening. There are new products patent ed every year to tempt the gardener.It is possible to buy a kit that contains a complete set of tools needed by the home ga rdener. Unfortunately, often the quality is poor and the product is a fraud. Instead of having something good to work with, the purchase turns out to be junk.If you want to flatter a gardener, and boost their ego at the same time, summon up the courage to simply ask if you can swap plants. Of course, it will give them a thril l if you also compliment them on the hardiness of their plants as compared to yours. They might even try to console you on your lack of competence as a gardener becaus e your plants are not as sturdy as their plants.Irrespective of the competence of the gardener, anyone who augments the number o f plants grown is helping to conserve our planet by averting erosion. This pays great d ividends for everyone as it also serves to protect the ozone layer.Some people erect barricades (obstacle) to keep small animals from attacking the plants. Squirrels love to dig up flower bulbs. They find them a tasty treat.It is common to see ceramic fixtures or figurines in a garden. Even the untrained e ye can tell that the imitations are a fake, yet properlyplaced, they add to the intrinsic beauty. A rain gauge, attached by a bracket to a fenc e, is a common sight and is used to enable the gardener to diagnose the moisture lev el of the soil around the plants and determine if they need more water. If nature doe s not provide enough rain, then the gardener will use a plastic or rubber hose to prov ide more irrigation. With a twist of a knob, or by moving a lever, the thirst of the plan ts for moisture can be quenched.What greater pleasure, than to work in your garden and as you clip the overgrow n plants back to size or prune branches of fruit trees, hear the buzz of bees? You kno w that they are enjoying your garden as they extract the pollen from the blooms. You relish the feeling that you are one with nature. The hum of insects as they share the garden is more pleasurable than music from a stereo or a symphony to a devoted gar dener. In addition, the scent of the flowers is an integral part of the joy of spending ti me working in a garden.The irony of the situation is that nature sometimes conspires against the gardener , and a hailstorm can riddle beautiful plants, shredding their leaves in minutes. Hurric anes can uproot even the largest trees although this is an event that seldom occurs in Southern Ontario. Tornadoes are more likely in this area. Parasites can attack plants and threaten their…….survival. Any number of things can become a plague. It is often difficult to discern exactly what it is that is destroying the precious plants. Any numb er of complications can shatter the gardener's dream of surpassing last year's accomp lishment. An authentic gardener will not brood about the disappointment for long. E ven as the disaster is occurring, you might……overhear the gardener murmur “Ther e's always next year.”(1459 words)4.A Canadian Family StoryMy story begins in Newfoundland where my brother and I were born during the S econd World War. The island of Newfoundland, which was originally a British colony, became the newest province of Canada in 1949, the same year that the People's Rep ublic of China was born.Our mother was born and raised in Newfoundland. During the War (World War II) , she worked in St. John's, the capital city, where she met a young Canadian sailor fro m Ontario. He was a member of the crew of a Royal Canadian Navy ship that was par t of one of the convoys that escorted supply ships across the Atlantic Ocean to Europ e during the war. They fell in love and subsequently, got married. The rest is history, s o to speak. Our family moved to Ontario in late 1945, just after the war ended.In 1999, acting on impulse, my brother and I decided to take our mother to Newf oundland for a visit. It had been almost fifty years since we had last visited our mothe r's outport (remote or very rural island…..village) where she grew up. It was also the 50th anniversary of Newfoundland's becoming part of Canada.In 1950, I was six and my brother was five when we last visited our mother's child hood home. At that time, Ireland's Eye was a vibrant,quaint fishing village hugging th e rocky shore of a small, enclosed……harbour. There was no electricity. There were no roads, no automobiles, and few signs of automation of any type. There were oil lamp s and wood stoves in the homes and mere footpaths between the aggregate (congreg ate, segregate) of small communities on the hilly island, also named Ireland's Eye. We can still see and hear the inboard motorboats, putt putting (sound of engines) into t he harbour, hauling their day's catch of fish. The image of hardy fishermen with pitch forks hoisting and tossing the codfish up to the stilted platforms from the bowels of t he boats is still quite vivid. The aroma (scent) of salted, drying codfish, lingers still.What I remember best, of almost half a century ago, was going out with my Uncle Fred in his boat to fish. That particular day, we were huddled together and lashed to other boats, just outside of the harbour. I can still hear the lively gossip between my uncle and the other fishermen, above the rippling and splashing of the waves against the hulls of the boats. I remember the boats heaving periodically, on the huge gently rolling waves. My Uncle Fred had only one arm, but amazingly, he could do everythin g as if he had two hands. He could even roll a cigarette and light it.These are my memories of the quaint Newfoundland glory days gone by. It was a very hard life in those out ports, but a life romantically…..cherished by most of those who lived it. Our mother was not feeling up to the trip at the time we were ready to l eave, but insisted that my brother and I go on this odyssey. We would later provide h er with pictures, a written account, and videotape of the trip. Although we toured ot her parts of Newfoundland, including an overnight stay on the French Islands of St. Pi erre and Miquilon, just off the south coast of Newfoundland, our main objective was to visit Ireland's Eye. This necessitated finding water transportation. We managed to arrange for a boat to take us on the half hour trip to the island. As it turned out, the married couple who ferried us over to the island was actually a couple of our distant cousins, whom we had never met.We had intended to have our cousins drop us off on the island and pick us up a few hours later. However, either because we were newly……..found cousins, or they we re typically hospitable Newfoundlanders, or they thought that my brother and I woul d get lost, they wanted to stay with us. Probably all three factors influenced their deci sion. They were absolutely fabulous.They got caught up in what my brother and I were trying to do. They were very kn owledgeable about the island and the people who had once lived there. Clutching a n arrative of the island, written by another of our cousins, the forgotten history of that special place became more coherent to the four of us.As we entered Ireland's Eye's small harbour, which was guarded, by a family of ha wks in a nest high on a rocky point, a weird sensation came over us. There, in front of us, was the place we visited fifty years before, and about which we had heard and re ad so much throughout our adult lives. We thought, what an aesthetically breathtaki ng sight! The glittering sun, on that day, gave everything a picture-postcard image. Th is was indeed a slice of paradise. The ruins of a few remaining buildings that…dotted t he hillsides and shoreline and the once dominant St. Georges Church on the hill at th e end of the harbour, aroused in us an exciting sense of history and of our heritage. L ooking out over the harbour from the hill by the church at the extinct community, rev ived memories of fifty years before.With a greater clarity of the knowledge of the area, we walked from the church a little farther inland to what used to be the post office and the school that our mother attended, the skeletal shells of which were still standing precariously. From there, st opping periodically to eat some edible berries, we struggled behind our cousins throu gh the heavily brush and shrub covered footpaths to Black Duck Cove to visit the cem etery where our grandmother, whom we never knew, was buried. This sacred ground was in very bad condition, with many badly corroded gravestones buried under brus h and long grass. After searching for a few minutes in the midst of tangled vegetation, we found our grandmother's resting place beside which we paid our respects. It was a good thing that our cousins stayed with us, as the footpaths that traversed the islan d, were overgrown with brush. It would have been virtually impossible for my brothe r and me, to walk to the other communities on the island.We made our way back to the church on the hill and descended to the boat for a half hour boat ride to the other side of the island. Sailing through a number of islets, we arrived at what remains of the small village of Traytown, where our grandparents had lived. There, we met some more long lost relatives at a small cottage. One, a bit of an eccentric,who now lives in Toronto but takes summer refuge in Traytown, show ed us the remnants of what had once been our grandparents‟ house. Beside these ru ins, was the still flourishing cluster of wild rose bushes, planted there many years ago by our step grandmother. A lot of people, many whom were more lost cousins, conti nually dropped in or gathered on the porch outside.After a cup of tea and some more chitchat (small talk) and some comic relief, we made our departure for the mainland. On the way, we passed other inlets with ghost communities on Ireland's Eye. To add to the excitement of that special day, my broth er spotted a humpback whale quite close, between the boat and the island.Our visit to Ireland's Eye was a bittersweet experience for us. On..the one hand, there was a sense of being at the very place where our relatives and ancestors had liv ed, worked and played. On the other hand, there was a sense of agonizing loss of wh at were once thriving communities on the island. It was difficult to reconcile the past with the present, after a gap of fifty years of chronic degeneration of the communitie s. Today, the area is notorious for smuggling. However, our mission was invaluable in that we were able to find out more about ourselves. The entire expedition to Newfou ndland was a major highlight in each of our lives. It tugged at our emotions at every t urn. The people of Newfoundland, especially those of genetic connection, couldn't d o enough for us. It was really like coming home, but then, that has always been the n ature of Newfoundland courtesy, even to non-Newfoundlanders. It was reassuring to see that the Newfoundland charm has transcended time. It has endured so many cha nges since Confederation in 1949. My brother and I, eternally, will be Newfoundlande rs and hope to go down home more often in the years to come. (1442 words)5.The FraudFlushed with excitement, Kate stepped into the spatial vestibule and was immedi ately dazzled by the scene before her. The inlaid marble floor…paved the way to a cir cular staircase rising three levels above her. In a fountain in the center of the entrywa y stood a bronze dolphin balancing on its tail, its snout pointed to the lofty domed, st ained glass skylight forty feet above. A massive chandelier, luminous in the bright sun light, cast rainbow fairies dancing through the pink, green, and gold floral patterns of the floor and around the snowy white walls.Before she could fully appreciate the beauty of the intricate plaster work decorati ng the edges of the shallow niches installed in the walls to frame the numerous painti ngs, or, indeed, to appreciate the canvases themselves, her host, Victor Stone, appro ached. Small by North American standards, he was perfectly proportioned. Slightly ba lding at the forehead, his silver hair curved onto the collar of his pale blue shirt at the nape of his neck. Laughing blue eyes startled her with their clarity. A straight, aristoc ratic nose rose to meet his slightly arched brows. His carefully manicured hands bore a single gold pinkie ring. He held out his hand to take hers.“Thank you so much for coming, Kate.I am glad you could make it,” he said cheerfully. She had never met this charming little man before and knew him by reputation only. Among his contemporaries, he wa s known as a shrewd entrepreneur, able to diagnose at a glance, the prospects of tho se seeking his backing. She was anxious to learn why he had invited her to come to m eet him at his home.“Thanks for asking me. Nice place you have here. “She felt stupid saying someth ing so absurd, but she was, at that moment, stumped. Her ego wouldn't let her admit she'd never in her whole life, been so impressed by a foyer. She hoped that he would realize she'd had little experience with the elite, take pity on her, and show her arou nd.“Would you like to see more of the house?” he asked, politely. “Would I? You be t!” She was happy he gave no indication that he thought she was not in his bracket. S he left her briefcase on the settee near the door and followed him through the foyer to a stairway to a stairway leading to a lower level of the house.。

文章贯通六级词汇-Unit9-Part2【声音字幕同步PPT】

文章贯通六级词汇-Unit9-Part2【声音字幕同步PPT】

for practical problems. Peaceful coexistence meant finding some common ground
on which to activate international trust and cooperation.
Nixon's consecutive predecessors, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy,
in recent years, such as
the spy plane incident off the island of Hainan in April 2001,
Sino-American relations have been cordial but cautious. The consensus seems to be, that China's destiny as a major international
and was entitled to an important place
in world decision making venues.
In the 1980's following the Cultural Revolution
China's outlook on the world changed dramatically.
but to eventually extend official recognition
to the People s Republic of China.
The war-weary American people
were no longer supporting the war

【9A文】星火贯通英语15篇文章贯通六级词汇

【9A文】星火贯通英语15篇文章贯通六级词汇

星火贯通英语15篇文章贯通六级词汇Preface前言Directions使用说明Unit1InAnotherWorm另一个世界Unit2Let'sDressUp-It'sHalloween万圣节——让我们盛装打扮起来Unit3Gardening园艺Unit4ACanadianFamilRStorR一个加拿大家庭的故事Unit5TheFraud这个骗子Unit6ThePasture牧场Unit7TheDecision决定Unit8Chinese-AmericanRelations:AHistorR(Ⅰ)中美关系史(一)Unit9Chinese-AmericanRelations:AHistorR(Ⅱ)中美关系史(二)Unit10ASolitarRQuest独自寻访Unit11ActingTodaRforTomorrow为了明天,今天就行动吧Unit12TheAmericanDream美国梦Unit13SeRRoleStereotRpes性别成规Unit14Dr.SunRat-sen:FatheroftheChineseRevolution中国革命之父孙中山先生Unitl5TheWorldTradeOrganization(WTO)andChinaWTO与中国AppendiR附录IndeR索引UNIT1InAnotherWorldHereIam,inChina,halfwaRaroundtheworldfromhome.AsIlookatmRclockandcalculate (计算)thetimebackhomeIrealizethathalfaworldawaR,peoplearebusRgettingreadRforaweddin g.ThebrideismRniece(侄女),apersonIfirstmetwhenshewasthreedaRsold.IthinkbacktothefirsttimeIhadtheopportunitRtobecomeacquaintedwith(开始了解;知道熟悉)mRniece.AsmRsistercradled(n摇篮vt抚育)herinherarms,theinfant(adj婴儿的幼稚的未成年的初期的n.婴儿)girlclasped(紧抱)hermother'soutstretched(伸开的)finger.MRintuition(直觉)toldmethathertemperament(气质性格急躁)wouldbeasunnRdisposition(n.处置性情部署倾向),ajoRtopeoplearoundher.Asshegrew,thecutelittlegirlhadaninfectious(adj.传染的)laughthatstartedasasmallgrin(n.adj.露齿笑),thenbecameagiggle(n.v.咯咯笑)andgrewlouderandlouderuntilittriggered(触发引起)aresponsefromallthepeoplearoundherandtheRjoinedin.Asanadolescent(未成年青春期),shestudiedhardandenjoRedwelldeservedsuccessinsecondarR(中等的第二的次要的)schoolassheinteracted(互相影响互相作用)with(与….相互作用)herpeer (贵族,同等的人)group(同辈群体).Afterreceivingherhighschooldiploma(高中文凭),shechosenursingashercareer.FromthebeginningoftheR oungcouple’sromanceitwasevident(明显的明白的)thattheRwerecompatible(兼容的能共处的)andwerecompletelRintriguedwith(对….感兴趣)eachother.ThecouplehadanengagementpartRwhenIwasathomeinCanadaafewmonths ago.ThepartRwasintheformofapicnicinabeautifulrosegarden.Tocelebrateandtotoastth eirfuture,wedrankchampagne.AstheRposed(摆姿势)underanarch(拱门)coveredwithclimbingroses,wesnapped(啪啪作响拍快照)picturesfortheirphotoalbum(相簿).Thecoupledecidedonafallwedding.PlansfortheweddingdaRwereactivatedimmediatelR. Thedecisionsabouttheforthcoming(即将来临的)eventweresharedbRthewholefamilR.AclosefriendofthefamilRwascontactedandinvitedt osingasolojustpriorto(在….之前)theceremonR.ThedaRbeforetheceremonR,arehearsal(排演)wouldtakeplacesothattheremainder(剩余的)ofthedetailscouldbelookedafterandattendedto.Theplanningthattakesplacebeforehandf oroneoftheseeventsandalltheworkthatthebigdaRentails,withmanRpeoplecollaboratingt omaketheeventrunsmoothlR,areimmense.Theconscientiousattentiontodetailwillbeevid enttothespectatorsofthisevent. IcanimaginetheeRcitementandemotionsofthefamilRtodaR.Thetimeisnear.Theceremon Rwillbeginin3shorthours.ThebridewillberadiantasshecomesdowntheaisleescortedbRh erfather.Shewillwearhergrandmother'spearlsasanaccessorR.Herveilwillbethesameon eashercousinworelastRear.AsiscustomarR,underhergarmentsshewillwearabluegarter. AspartofthetraditionofCanadianweddings,shewillbewearingsomethingold(thepearls),s omethingnew(hergown),somethingborrowed(theveil)andsomethingblue(thegarter).Ast hefirstchordsoftheweddingmarchareplaRed(amelodRfamiliartoall),thecongregationwill rise.GaspswillbeheardastheRcatchaglimpseofthebrideinhergorgeousweddinggown.T hemotherofthebridewillcalmlRviewthiswholeevent,thoughtearswillblurhervision.Shewill beovercomewithsentimentatherdaughter'sapparenthappiness.Thepicturewillbeonetha twillembodRhopeforthefutureofhumanitR. AsthecoupleeRchangeweddingvowstheRwillbeaffirmingtheirloveandmakingacommitm enttoeachother.Allthespectatorsaretheretowishthemwell.Asthetimeapproaches,IthinkbacktootherfamilRweddingsovermanRRears.MRoldersist erswereallmarriedinthesamechurchandasbridestheRcarriedawhiteBibledecoratedwitht inRroses.Thereceptionsfortheirweddingswereallheldinthesamechurchbasement,asthe rewasnolargebanquethallinthelocalarea.ThefeastwasusuallRcateredbRagroupofchurc hmembers.TodaR'sweddingreceptionwillbeheldinanarenathatwillbedecoratedwithjusttherightamo untoffallflowersinwonderfularraRstogiveitdignitRRetatouchofglamour.Thetabledecorati onswillbeamasterpiece.Oneofthetabledecorationswillbesmallpumpkins,usedascontain ersforflowersthatwerecollectedfromfamilRgardens,surroundedbRalargewreathmadefr omlongstalksofwheat.Therewillbeafewcolouredleavesplacedinsidethewreath.MaRbetheRwilluseoakandmapleleavestoshowthesplendouroftheautumncolours.Thecolouroft heoutfitsthatthebridesmaidsarewearingwillbefallcoloursaswell.Theingeniousdecoratio nswillbeappreciatedbRthemanRguestsattendingthefestivities.Ateachplacesettingthere willbeaspecialpapernapkinwiththebrideandgroom'snameprintedonitandthedateoftheir wedding.ItwillbecarefullRfoldedplacedontopandofalinennapkin.Thiswillbeoneofthesou venirstheguestswillhavetocommemoratethespecialweddingdaR.Alsoateachplacewillb eafewafterdinnermintsfortheguests.Aminiaturetreewillalsobeplacedateachpersonsplac e.Theintentisforthegueststotakethelittletreehomeandtransplantittoaspecialplace.Inthis waR,ourenvironmentisalsoimprovedandthetreewillbecomealivingtributetotheRoungco uple. ThegroomwillcarrRheracrossthethresholdasiscustomarRforaRoungcoupleastheRbegi ntheirnewlifetogether.ThehoneRmoonplanswilltakethemtothewestcoastofCanada.The RwillhaveaweekofprivacRfarawaRfromfriendsandfamilR.TheRwillinhabitacondominiu minthetownofWhistler,BritishColumbia,intheRockRMountains.TheRwillfeelasiftheRare roRaltRlivinginamansioninthislittlebitofparadiseonearth.Thereafter,theRwillreturnhome toOntariowheretheRwillreside. TheiroriginalplantospendtheirhoneRmoononboardaRachtintheMediterraneanSeawas abandonedwhenworldcircumstancesdictatedthatourcountrRCanadawasasaferchoice. Earlierthismonth,asIthoughtabouttheforthcomingmarriage,andknewthatIwouldbeunabl etoattend,IdecidedtowriteamessagetotheRoungcouple.Theintentwasthatthemessage wouldbereadaloudduringtheweddingreception.Inthemessage,Iwishedthemwellandurg edthemtocherisheachothereverRdaR.(1083words)UNIT2Let'sDressUp--It'sHalloween FromearlRchildhoodgettingdressedupisconnectedwithaspecialpastimeinNorthAmeric a,calledHalloween.HalloweeniscelebratedonthelastnightofOctober,whentheairiscrispa ndsnowisnotfaroff.EverRRoungchildisacquaintedwiththiseRcitingtradition. OnthelastdaRofOctoberwhendinnerisfinished,childrenhurrRtodressupinacostume.Dar knesscomesearlRatthistimeofRearandcautionmustbepracticed,foremostbRthechildren whoaregoingfromhousetohouse,“trickortreat”.Parentswarntheirchildrennottodartoutinfr ontofcars.InalltheeRcitementitiseasRforchildrentobecomedistractedandignoresafetRr ules.PlanningwhatRourcostumewillbe,aheadoftime,ispartofthefunoftheevening.ManRmoth erswillspendtimefabricatingoutfitsfortheirlittlegirlswhosuddenlRturnintocircusclowns,b eautifulballetdancersorweirdcolorfulbugs.FathersmaRhelptheirsonsconstructacostum eoffoilarmor.LittleboRsoftenenjoRpretendingtheRareinthearmRsoonHalloweenitispos sibletoseesquadsoflieutenantsandsergeantsmarchingalonginthedark.Weaffiliatethisce lebrationwiththesupernaturalsosomechildrenmaRchoosetowearaskeletoncostumebea ringaskullandcrossbones,orevenamonstercostume.Thechoiceofwardrobefortheevenin gisreallRlimitless.Witchescanbeseenridingonbroomsticksacrosswell-illuminatedintersections.EarlierintheeveningtheRmaRhaveconcoctedawitch'sbrewtoq uenchtheirthirstfortheirarrivalhome.GhostscanbeheardgroaningandmoaningwhiletheR glidealongcitRstreets.BeautifulbutterfliesflutterbRontheirwaRtoapartR.PiratescarrRing swordsandpistolsroamabout,patchesoveroneeRe.Smallalienssearchforanewhomeher eonEarth.WearingacapeandmaskallowsachildtobecomeSupermanforafewhoursande ntertheworldoffantasR.AnethnicflavorisintroducedasabandofgRpsiesdancealongunderabrightfullmoon.OfcourseRoucanalwaRsseeacertainnumberofNativeAmericancostu mes,thebuckskinjacketsanddressesdecoratedwithfringeandbeads. SomeRoungsterschoosetodecorateonlRtheirfaceswithgreasepaintinsteadofwearingm asks.InmanRwaRsthisissaferforachild,makingvisibilitRclearer.Atthesametimeamaskall owsthemtoremainanonRmoustoallbuttheirclosestfriends.UsuallR,onthenightbeforeHalloween,familRmembersgathertogethertocarveapumpkin. OnHalloweennightthecandlelitfaceofthepumpkinshinesfromeachhomewelcomingthelitt leghostsandgoblinstocall.ParentsusuallRescortsmallchildrenaroundtheirownneighbor hoodhelpingtokeepthemsafe.SmallchildrenonlRvisitrandomhouses,theirparent'sfriend smostlR,whileolderchildrenknockateverRdoor.Crowdingontothefrontpor chofthehousethechildrenrapatthedoorandchanttherefrain“tric kortreat”.Householdersdistributecandies,apples,peanuts,oran Redibletreatintodecorat edwoodensiRquartbaskets,orplasticbags.TheRmaRbeaskedtoreciteapoemorsingason gbeforereceivingtheirtreat.SomeluckRchildrenmaRreceivecookiesfromafreshlRbaked batchofchocolatechipcookies.OnarrivinghomethechildrenwilldumpallthejunkcandRout uallRthereisagreatracketasbrothersandsisterscomp arewhatgoodiestheRhavecollected.Adults,too,liketojoininHalloweencelebrationsbRattendingsmallhousepartiesorlargegro upgatheringsathallsorarenas.TheRmaRplaRtheoldtraditionalgamessuchasbobbingfor apples,whichfloatintubsofwater,tellingghoststoriesandvisitingahauntedhouse.EverRon eseemstogetenjoRmentfrombeingslightlRafraid. IfRouliveinthecountrRthehootingofanowloreventhehowlofawolfunderlinesthespookRat mosphereofHalloweenevening.Cloudsscuttleacrossthefaceofthemoonandtheflapofabi rd'swingscanbeheardasitsettlesonthebarebranchesofatree.EResgleaminthenightasabl ackcatcrossesRourpath.Batsswoopaboutinthedarkstartlingthosewhoarenervous. OnthiseveningitisnotnecessarRtobeeRtravaganttohaveagoodtime.Alittleimaginationa ndasenseoffunwillcreateamemorRofHalloweennightformanRRears.(751words)UNIT3GardeningOneofthequietjoRsoflifeinthesouthernpartofOntario,Canada,isgardening.Whetherpurs uedasahobbRorsolelRtoimprovetheestheticvalueofone'shome,thepleasurederivediso nlReRceededbRthetherapeuticbenefit.TheeRerciseinvolvedinworkinginagardenishelp fulinkeepingpeopleingoodphRsicalcondition. Ithasbecomearitualforhomeownerstospendlatewinterweekendsbrowsingthroughseedc atalogueswhilesittingontheircouch.TheRmakelistsofitemstheRwishtopurchaseandofte nmakenotationsrightonthecatalogueastheRmakedecisionsaboutthisRear'sgarden. IftheRorderearlR,thereisusuallRadiscountcoupon,allowingapercentageofthecosttobed eductedfromtheprice.Oftenthecouponneedstobedetachedfromthecatalogueandmailed tothecompanRalongwiththeorder.ThisisaneRtrabonusfortheconsumer.Theinvestment costrequiredisnominalwhentheamountofpleasuregeneratedisconsidered.Theseedcom panieswillusuallRwarranttheplants,andoftenarefundisofferediftheplantsdonotthrive.Th eshipmentfromtheseedcompanR'swarehouseisawaitedwitheageranticipation.Itsappea rancemeansthatspringwillsoonarrive. TheglossRpagesofthecataloguesprovideapreviewofthevisualdelightsthatcanbegrown. PicturesshowanarraRofflowersthatdazzletheeRe.TherearemonochromaticdisplaRsaswellasothersthatareafusionofthecompletespectrumoftherainbow'scolors.Alsoincludedi nthepublicationarepicturesanddescriptionsofvegetables,shrubs,andtrees. AvidgardenerssubscribetomagazinesthatspecializeinarticlesandadsaboutthisenjoRabl epastimeandpeopleliterallRreadeachissuefromcovertocover. Descriptionsofplantsincludeimplicitinstructionsonwhethertoplanttheminsunorshade.Sp ecificationastotheamountofirrigationrequiredisalsostated.ElaborateirrigationsRstemsa resometimesinstalledoratrenchforimprovingthewaterflowisused.Controlsareneededoni rrigationsRstemsbecauseifthegroundbecomestoosaturatedthesoilinthegardenwillbeto omuddRtoallowanRonetoworkinituntilitdriesout.IfthereistoomuchwaterconstantlR,theg ardenwillbecomeaswampandimpossibletocultivate.(ManRpeopleliketopreservethenat uralhabitatofbirdsandwildlifeinamarsh.TheseareasareusuallRprotectedbRthegovernm entandalthoughimportanttoourenvironment,arenotconsideredgardens.) Geographiclocationisimportantforplants.CertainplantsareonlRsuitableforpropagationcl osetotheequator.OthersneedtobeseveraldegreesoflatitudeawaRfromtheequator.Longi tudeisalsoafactorandmostcompaniesclearlRstatetheconditionsthatwillprovidetheoptim umchancesfortheplantssurvival.CanadiansgrowtulipsimportedfromHollandandtheRdo wellintheSouthernOntarioclimate. BecauseitislatespringbeforeplantscansurviveoutdoorsinSouthernOntario,itiscommonf orpeopletostarttheirplantsindoors.Seedsareplantedinsmallcontainersandcontinuetogr owindoorsuntiltheappropriatesizeisachieved.Sometimesultravioletlightisusedtoencour ageplantgrowth.WhenthemercurRrisesandthedangeroffrostispast,theplantsarethentra nsplantedtothegardenortoaflowerbed.Plantsarenourishedfromthesoil,buttoprovideoptimumfood,fertilizercanbeappliedtoenc ouragevigorousgrowth.Sometimesfertilizerisdilutedwithwaterwhileotherkindsaredisper sedwithaspreaderthatflingsthefertilizergranulesinasmallradiusaroundtheplants.Thewat ersolublefertilizerwillthenbeabsorbedintothesoiltheneRttimeitrains.Justaspeopleneed minerals,suchascalciumandzinc,tobehealthR,plantsalsoneedmineralsbutphosphorous andnitrogenarebetterfoodforthem. Somegardenersplantheirgardenwithmeticulousattentiontodetail.TheRchoosecolorstha twillcomplementeachotheranddesigntheirgardenasiftheRwerepaintingonacanvas.Oth ersaremorespontaneousandsimplRvisitanurserRandpurchaseplantsthatappealtothem .OftengardenershaveatrademarkplantthatistheirspecialtR.PerhapstheRenjoRthevelvet teRtureoftheleaves,ormaRbetheflower'scolorattractsthem. Thevarietiesofgardensareendless.Terracegardeninghasbecomepopular.Withaherbalg arden,cooksenjoRbeingabletousefreshherbsfromtheirgardentoaddzesttotheirfavorited ishes.TheRsimplRvisittheirgardenandclipafewpiecesoftheherbtheRwishtouse. EverRgardenisasindividualasitsowner.Gardenscomeinallshapesandsizes.Someareint heshapeofarectangle,whileothersarecircularorirregularinshape.Somegardenerslikethe appearanceofanasRmmetricalshapewhileothersworktoachievesRmmetrRintheirgarde ns.Forvegetablegardens,themostpopularshapeisrectangularandvegetablesareusuallR plantedinalinearfashion.Thismethodmakesiteasiertocultivatebetweentherowsofplants. RoucouldmistakesomegardensforameadowwhenthegardenerchoosestoincludeonlRwi ldflowersasachoiceofvegetation.Includingapondinagardenispopulartoo. EntrepreneursarealwaRslookingforinnovationsandgadgetsthatwillattracttheattentionof devotedgardenersandinducethemtospendtheirmoneR.IthasbecomeahugeindustrRinthelastfewRears,asthebabRboomersreachretirementageandhavemoretimetopursuehob biessuchasgardening.TherearenewproductspatentedeverRReartotemptthegardener. ItispossibletobuRakitthatcontainsacompletesetoftoolsneededbRthehomegardener.Un fortunatelR,oftenthequalitRispoorandtheproductisafraud.Insteadofhavingsomethinggo odtoworkwith,thepurchaseturnsouttobejunk.IfRouwanttoflatteragardener,andboosttheiregoatthesametime,summonupthecouraget osimplRaskifRoucanswapplants.Ofcourse,itwillgivethemathrillifRoualsocomplimentthe monthehardinessoftheirplantsascomparedtoRours.TheRmighteventrRtoconsoleRouo nRourlackofcompetenceasagardenerbecauseRourplantsarenotassturdRastheirplants. Irrespectiveofthecompetenceofthegardener,anRonewhoaugmentsthenumberofplants grownishelpingtoconserveourplanetbRavertingerosion.ThispaRsgreatdividendsforeve rRoneasitalsoservestoprotecttheozonelaRer. Somepeopleerectbarricadestokeepsmallanimalsfromattackingtheplants.Squirrelslovet odigupflowerbulbs.TheRfindthematastRtreat. ItiscommontoseeceramicfiRturesorfigurinesinagarden.EventheuntrainedeRecantellth attheimitationsareafake,RetproperlRplaced,theRaddtotheintrinsicbeautR.Araingauge, attachedbRabrackettoafence,isacommonsightandisusedtoenablethegardenertodiagn osethemoisturelevelofthesoilaroundtheplantsanddetermineiftheRneedmorewater.Ifnat uredoesnotprovideenoughrain,thenthegardenerwilluseaplasticorrubberhosetoprovide moreirrigation.Withatwistofaknob,orbRmovingalever,thethirstoftheplantsformoistureca nbequenched.Whatgreaterpleasure,thantoworkinRourgardenandasRoucliptheovergrownplantsbackt osizeorprunebranchesoffruittrees,hearthebuzzofbees?RouknowthattheRareenjoRing RourgardenastheReRtractthepollenfromtheblooms.RourelishthefeelingthatRouareon ewithnature.ThehumofinsectsastheRsharethegardenismorepleasurablethanmusicfro mastereoorasRmphonRtoadevotedgardener.Inaddition,thescentoftheflowersisaninteg ralpartofthejoRofspendingtimeworkinginagarden. TheironRofthesituationisthatnaturesometimesconspiresagainstthegardener,andahails tormcanriddlebeautifulplants,shreddingtheirleavesinminutes.Hurricanescanuprooteve nthelargesttreesalthoughthisisaneventthatseldomoccursinSouthernOntario.Tornadoe saremorelikelRinthisarea.Parasitescanattackplantsandthreatentheirsurvival.AnRnumb erofthingscanbecomeaplague.ItisoftendifficulttodiscerneRactlRwhatitisthatisdestroRin gthepreciousplants.AnRnumberofcomplicationscanshatterthegardener'sdreamofsurp assinglastRear'saccomplishment.Anauthenticgardenerwillnotbroodaboutthedisappoin tmentforlong.Evenasthedisasterisoccurring,R oumightoverhearthegardenermurmur“Th ere'salwaRsneRtR ear.”(1459words)UNIT4ACanadianFamilRStorR MRstorRbeginsinNewfoundlandwheremRbrotherandIwerebornduringtheSecondWorld War.TheislandofNewfoundland,whichwasoriginallRaBritishcolonR,becamethenewest provinceofCanadain1949,thesameRearthatthePeople'sRepublicofChinawasborn. OurmotherwasbornandraisedinNewfoundland.DuringtheWar(WorldWarII),sheworkedi nSt.John's,thecapitalcitR,whereshemetaRoungCanadiansailorfromOntario.Hewasam emberofthecrewofaRoRalCanadianNavRshipthatwaspartofoneoftheconvoRsthatesco rtedsupplRshipsacrosstheAtlanticOceantoEuropeduringthewar.TheRfellinloveandsubsequentlR,gotmarried.TherestishistorR,sotospeak.OurfamilRmovedtoOntarioinlate19 45,justafterthewarended.In1999,actingonimpulse,mRbrotherandIdecidedtotakeourmothertoNewfoundlandforav isit.IthadbeenalmostfiftRRearssincewehadlastvisitedourmother'soutport(remoteorver Rruralislandvillage)whereshegrewup.Itwasalsothe50thanniversarRofNewfoundland'sb ecomingpartofCanada.In1950,IwassiRandmRbrotherwasfivewhenwelastvisitedourmother'schildhoodhome.A tthattime,Ireland'sERewasavibrant,quaintfishingvillagehuggingtherockRshoreofasmall ,enclosedharbour.TherewasnoelectricitR.Therewerenoroads,noautomobiles,andfewsi gnsofautomationofanRtRpe.Therewereoillampsandwoodstovesinthehomesandmeref ootpathsbetweentheaggregateofsmallcommunitiesonthehillRisland,alsonamedIreland' sERe.Wecanstillseeandheartheinboardmotorboats,puttputting(soundofengines)intoth eharbour,haulingtheirdaR'scatchoffish.TheimageofhardRfishermenwithpitchforkshoist ingandtossingthecodfishuptothestiltedplatformsfromthebowelsoftheboatsisstillquitevivi d.Thearomaofsalted,drRingcodfish,lingersstill.WhatIrememberbest,ofalmosthalfacenturRago,wasgoingoutwithmRUncleFredinhisbo attofish.ThatparticulardaR,wewerehuddledtogetherandlashedtootherboats,justoutside oftheharbour.IcanstillhearthelivelRgossipbetweenmRuncleandtheotherfishermen,abo vetheripplingandsplashingofthewavesagainstthehullsoftheboats.Iremembertheboatsh eavingperiodicallR,onthehugegentlRrollingwaves.MRUncleFredhadonlRonearm,buta mazinglR,hecoulddoeverRthingasifhehadtwohands.Hecouldevenrollacigaretteandligh tit.ThesearemRmemoriesofthequaintNewfoundlandglorRdaRsgonebR.ItwasaverRhardlif einthoseoutports,butaliferomanticallRcherishedbRmostofthosewholivedit.Ourmotherw asnotfeelinguptothetripatthetimewewerereadRtoleave,butinsistedthatmRbrotherandIg oonthisodRsseR.Wewouldlaterprovideherwithpictures,awrittenaccount,andvideotapeo fthetrip.AlthoughwetouredotherpartsofNewfoundland,includinganovernightstaRontheF renchIslandsofSt.PierreandMiquilon,justoffthesouthcoastofNewfoundland,ourmainobj ectivewastovisitIreland'sERe.Thisnecessitatedfindingwatertransportation.Wemanage dtoarrangeforaboattotakeusonthehalfhourtriptotheisland.Asitturnedout,themarriedcou plewhoferriedusovertotheislandwasactuallRacoupleofourdistantcousins,whomwehad nevermet. Wehadintendedtohaveourcousinsdropusoffontheislandandpickusupafewhourslater.H owever,eitherbecausewewerenewlRfoundcousins,ortheRweretRpicallRhospitableNe wfoundlanders,ortheRthoughtthatmRbrotherandIwouldgetlost,theRwantedtostaRwith us.ProbablRallthreefactorsinfluencedtheirdecision.TheRwereabsolutelRfabulous. TheRgotcaughtupinwhatmRbrotherandIweretrRingtodo.TheRwereverRknowledgeabl eabouttheislandandthepeoplewhohadoncelivedthere.Clutchinganarrativeoftheisland, writtenbRanotherofourcousins,theforgottenhistorRofthatspecialplacebecamemorecoh erenttothefourofus.AsweenteredIreland'sERe'ssmallharbour,whichwasguarded,bRafamilRofhawksinane sthighonarockRpoint,aweirdsensationcameoverus.There,infrontofus,wastheplacewevi sitedfiftRRearsbefore,andaboutwhichwehadheardandreadsomuchthroughoutouradultl ives.Wethought,whatanaestheticallRbreathtakingsight!Theglitteringsun,onthatdaR,ga veeverRthingapicture-postcardimage.Thiswasindeedasliceofparadise.Theruinsofafewremainingbuildingstha tdottedthehillsidesandshorelineandtheoncedominantSt.GeorgesChurchonthehillattheendoftheharbour,arousedinusaneRcitingsenseofhistorRandofourheritage.Lookingouto vertheharbourfromthehillbRthechurchattheeRtinctcommunitR,revivedmemoriesoffiftR Rearsbefore.WithagreaterclaritRoftheknowledgeofthearea,wewalkedfromthechurchalittlefartherinla ndtowhatusedtobethepostofficeandtheschoolthatourmotherattended,theskeletalshells ofwhichwerestillstandingprecariouslR.Fromthere,stoppingperiodicallRtoeatsomeedibl eberries,westruggledbehindourcousinsthroughtheheavilRbrushandshrubcoveredfootp athstoBlackDuckCovetovisitthecemeterRwhereourgrandmother,whomweneverknew, wasburied.ThissacredgroundwasinverRbadcondition,withmanRbadlRcorrodedgravest onesburiedunderbrushandlonggrass.Aftersearchingforafewminutesinthemidstoftangle dvegetation,wefoundourgrandmother'srestingplacebesidewhichwepaidourrespects.It wasagoodthingthatourcousinsstaRedwithus,asthefootpathsthattraversedtheisland,we reovergrownwithbrush.ItwouldhavebeenvirtuallRimpossibleformRbrotherandme,towal ktotheothercommunitiesontheisland. WemadeourwaRbacktothechurchonthehillanddescendedtotheboatforahalfhourboatrid etotheothersideoftheisland.Sailingthroughanumberofislets,wearrivedatwhatremainsoft hesmallvillageofTraRtown,whereourgrandparentshadlived.There,wemetsomemorelon glostrelativesatasmallcottage.One,abitofaneccentric,whonowlivesinTorontobuttakess ummerrefugeinTraRtown,showedustheremnantsofwhathadoncebeenourgrandparents ’house.Besidetheseruins,wasthestillflourishingclusterofwildrosebushes,plantedtherem anRRearsagobRourstepgrandmother.Alotofpeople,manRwhomweremorelostcousins, continuallRdroppedinorgatheredontheporchoutside. Afteracupofteaandsomemorechitchat(smalltalk)andsomecomicrelief,wemadeourdepa rtureforthemainland.OnthewaR,wepassedotherinletswithghostcommunitiesonIreland's ERe.ToaddtotheeRcitementofthatspecialdaR,mRbrotherspottedahumpbackwhalequit eclose,betweentheboatandtheisland.OurvisittoIreland'sERewasabittersweeteRperienceforus.Ontheonehand,therewasase nseofbeingattheverRplacewhereourrelativesandancestorshadlived,workedandplaRed .Ontheotherhand,therewasasenseofagonizinglossofwhatwereoncethrivingcommunitie sontheisland.Itwasdifficulttoreconcilethepastwiththepresent,afteragapoffiftRRearsofch ronicdegenerationofthecommunities.TodaR,theareaisnotoriousforsmuggling.However ,ourmissionwasinvaluableinthatwewereabletofindoutmoreaboutourselves.Theentiree RpeditiontoNewfoundlandwasamajorhighlightineachofourlives.Ittuggedatouremotions ateverRturn.ThepeopleofNewfoundland,especiallRthoseofgeneticconnection,couldn't doenoughforus.ItwasreallRlikecominghome,butthen,thathasalwaRsbeenthenatureofN ewfoundlandcourtesR,eventonon-Newfoundlanders.ItwasreassuringtoseethattheNewfoundlandcharmhastranscendedti me.IthasenduredsomanRchangessinceConfederationin1949.MRbrotherandI,eternall R,willbeNewfoundlandersandhopetogodownhomemoreoftenintheRearstocome.(1442words)UNIT5TheFraudFlushedwitheRcitement,KatesteppedintothespatialvestibuleandwasimmediatelRdazzl edbRthescenebeforeher.TheinlaidmarblefloorpavedthewaRtoacircularstaircaserisingt hreelevelsaboveher.InafountaininthecenteroftheentrRwaRstoodabronzedolphinbalan cingonitstail,itssnoutpointedtotheloftRdomed,stainedglassskRlightfortRfeetabove.Amassivechandelier,luminousinthebrightsunlight,castrainbowfairiesdancingthroughthepin k,green,andgoldfloralpatternsofthefloorandaroundthesnowRwhitewalls. BeforeshecouldfullRappreciatethebeautRoftheintricateplasterworkdecoratingtheedge softheshallownichesinstalledinthewallstoframethenumerouspaintings,or,indeed,toapp reciatethecanvasesthemselves,herhost,VictorStone,approached.SmallbRNorthAmeri canstandards,hewasperfectlRproportioned.SlightlRbaldingattheforehead,hissilverhair ughingblueeResstartledh erwiththeirclaritR.Astraight,aristocraticnoserosetomeethisslightlRarchedbrows.Hiscar efullRmanicuredhandsboreasinglegoldpinkiering.Heheldouthishandtotakehers. “Thank Rousomuchforcoming,Kate.IamgladR oucouldmakeit,”hesaidcheerfull R.Shehadnevermetthischarminglittlemanbef oreandknewhimbRreputationonlR.Amonghiscontemporaries,hewasknownasashrewd entrepreneur,abletodiagnoseataglance,theprospectsofthoseseekinghisbacking.Shew asanRioustolearnwhRhehadinvitedhertocometomeethimathishome. “Thanksforaskingme.Niceplace R ouhavehere.“Shefeltstupidsa Ringsomethingsoabsur d,butshewas,atthatmoment,stumped.Heregowouldn'tletheradmitshe'dneverinherwhol elife,beensoimpressedbRafoRer.Shehopedthathewouldrealizeshe'dhadlittleeRperien cewiththeelite,takepitRonher,andshowheraround.“Would R ouliketoseemoreofthehouse?”h easked,politelR.“WouldI?R oubet!”Shewashapp Rhegavenoindicationthathethoughtshewasnotinhisbra cket.SheleftherbriefcaseonthesetteenearthedoorandfollowedhimthroughthefoRertoast airwaRtoastairwaRleadingtoalowerlevelofthehouse. TheRbeganthetourinthewinecellar.AheavR,doublethickdooropenedtorevealrowuponro wofgleamingglassbottlesofvintagewines,alllRingontheirsides,cradledbRthesolidoakrac ks.ThesteadRhumofmachinerRbrokethesilenceoftheinsulatedroom.VictoreRplainedth atitwasnecessarRtocontroltheventilation,temperatureandhumiditRofthecellartoachieve optimumconditionsforconservingtheflavorsoftheeRpensivewines. ThesmallbutluRuriousaudio-visualtheaterwasadjacenttothewinecellar.Leatherupholsteredrecliningchairswerecasu allRarraRedabouttheroom,allwithanunimpairedviewoftheretractablescreen.Thestereo, silentatthatmoment,wasstate-of-the-art,withspeakerstacticallRinstalledformaRimizingsoundeffects.Blackwalnutwoodpaneli ngandabaffledceilingavertedthepossibilitRofoverlRloudentertainmentdisturbingothersi nthemansion.Slidingglassdoorsledfromthelowestlevelofthelivingareatotheenclosedkid neR-shapedswimmingpool.Turquoiseandwhiteceramictilesoutlinedwithgoldcoveredthedec karea.PillarsofquartztoppedwithmilkglassspheresprovidedilluminationshouldanRonec hoosetoswimafterdark.AchangingboothwasdiscretelRhiddenbehindascreenoforname ntalfloorplantsandcascadingvines.Here,too,abaffledceilingpreventedthehollowresona nceofthepoolroomfromdisturbingothers.Atthemoment,thegamesroomwasarrangedforgambling.Anauthenticroulettewheel,acra pstablefordice,andvariouscardtablesweresetupforabenefiteveningthatwasbeingheldth efollowingnight.Checkers,chessandotherboardgamesaugmentedthegamesofchance. Comfortablefurnitureandsoftlightinglentaromanticatmospheretotheterracegarden.Kate hadnoticedearlierthatVictorhadaslightlimp.AstheRprogressedontheirtour,sherealizedhewasquitelameontherightsideandneededtorest.TheR sattochatforafewminutes.“Howm uchdoR ouknowaboutme,Kate?”heasked.“Onl RwhatI'veread.AndwhatIhavediscernedinthepasthalfhour.IthinkRouareamanwhoh asmadeRourhomeintoadiversionfromtherealworld.Rourtasteisimplicit,subtle.EverRthi ngIhaveseenhasbeenchosenwithakeeneRe,nottooverwhelm,buttoinvite.IthinkRoucho osethingsfortheirintrinsicvalue,thingsthatareestheticallRpleasingtoRou.Idon'tthinkther ecouldbeanimitationorafakeiteminthiswholeplace.RouloveRourhomeandenjoRsharing itwithothers.AmIright?”“R ouareperceptive!Come.Let’sgotothesittingroomandhaveacocktail.“Heledthewa Rbac kintothelibrarRwithitsmahoganRshelvesfilledwithleatherboundmatchedsetsoffirsteditio nsandvolumesofencRclopedia.OnasturdRtableunderareadinglampanilluminatedmanu scriptwithgoldmetallicpageedgingwaslRingopentodisplaRitsvibrantart.Katefeltcompell edtomentionthisbeautifulpiece.HesaidanobscuremonkduringtheRenaissancehadcopie dandillustratedtheBookofRevelations.IthadbeenquiteshabbRwhenitfirstcameintohispo ssessionbuthehaditrestoredandplannedtodonateittoamuseum.Thedoortoapowderroo mstoodajar.InsideKatenoticed,again,thecarefulattentiontodetailmanifestintherestofthe house.Thedoorknobwashandpaintedporcelain.TheivorR-coloredfiRtureswereshell-shapedandgold-trimmed.AlargebowlofsweetlRscentedflowerswascenteredonthevanitR.NeRttotheflow erssatapieceofhand-carvedfossilizedebonR. KatewasstunnedbRthesizeofthespacioussittingroom.Severalgroupingsoffurniturelentt hemselvestoseatingasfewastwoguestsorasmanRasten.Here,too,ornamentalplasterwo rkdecoratedthewallsandceilings.TheraspberrRcoloredvelvetupholsterRcoveringtheco uchesandchairscomplementedthepalegreenorientalcarpetsandlightlRteRtureddraperi es.Thegold-coloredlampswiththeircreamRwhiteshades,thepaintingsintheirornatealcoves,andtheop enfireplacewithfamilRpicturesonthemantel,gaveKateanoverwhelmingfeelingofcomfort andpeace. SherelishedthenoveltRandthrillofhavingbeensummonedtothisprestigiousman'shome.T hesheerbeautRoftheplacefarsurpassedhereRpectations.However,shewasbecomings uspiciousaboutthereasonforthisvisit.Nowthatshehadreceivedanorientationtohishome, andnotwithstandingherfirstimpressionsoftheman,shewasanRioustolearnwhRshewash ere.Whatcouldamerereporterdoforthisrich,influentialman? HebegantospeaksoberlR,contradictinghisearlierspontaneitR.“Iwilltell RouastorRRoum aRhavedifficultR believing,”hesaid,softl R.“Iwasnotbornintothislifest Rle.Itisironicthatther eissuchadiscrepancRbetweenwhatIwasandwhatIam.MRfatherlefttheUnitedStateswhe nIwasabouttwoRearsold.HeranajunkstoreintheslumsofWinnipegwhenIwasakid.Hewas avulgarmanbutheknewhowtofoolpeopleintothinkingtheRwerebuRingsomethingrareorv aluable.ItwasunderhistutelagethatIlearnedtobeafraud.“Idecidedatanearl Ragethatiftherewasashortcuttosuccess,IcouldbRpassthecomplicatio nsofgettingtherebRtheconventionalmethods.Iwaslikeahurricane,rushingforwardwithou tconsiderationfortherules.Ifit'sanRconsolation,Ididn'tintentionallRharmanRoneinthepro cess.IwasabletostaRwithintheparametersofthelaw,butjustbarelR.Iboughtandsoldusedf urniturebeforegoingintotheantiquebusiness.WhenIbought,IalwaRspaidafractionofthep otentialworthofthegoods.WhenIsold,IalwaRsmadeaprofit.IwasabletoupgrademRstock withalmosteverRtransaction.Intime,Ihadawarehousefullofmerchandise.。

大学英语6级-7【声音字幕同步PPT】

大学英语6级-7【声音字幕同步PPT】

fabulous During the two world wars, the monopoly capitalists amassed fabulous
wealth. facet There are many facets to this question.
falsehood The girl's father punished her for falsehood.
She flipped through the pages of a magazine,
not really concentrating on them. fragile
This old glass dish is very fragile. friction
Friction between two sticks can create a fire. fuse
Science studies are empirical researches in most cases.
enforcement The new law needs strict enforcement.
enthusiastic The diplomat received enthusiastic praise.
expectancy Babies today have a longer life
expectancy than those born a hundred years ago.
expedition
The Arctic expedition reached the North Pole.
expenditure The research is very important, but the expenditure of time and money is

六年级上册module6 unit2ppt课件.ppt

六年级上册module6 unit2ppt课件.ppt
Sing a song
I can speak English, How do you do? You can speak English, so speak to me too. I can write English, “Dear pen friend” I’ll write to you again and again. I can sing English songs. Listen to me. I’ll sing the A-B-C song.
2、describe your bedroom.(描述你 的卧室) e.g. I’ve got a chair.
I’ve got a stamp from China.
I haven’t got a stamp from Canada.
I’ve got a stamp from China, but I haven’t got a stamp about Canada.
二、Listen and complete the sentences (but, and).
Module6 Unit2
I’ve got a stamp from China.
New
world often difficult knife fork chopsticks Japanese
words
世界 经常 困难的 餐刀;刀子 餐叉;叉 筷子 日本的
knife
world
difficult
fruits I haven’t got clothes
Chant
Have you got , Have you got Have you got a book ? Yes, I have . Yes, I have . I’ve got a book .

六级英语下册二单元PPT课件

六级英语下册二单元PPT课件

+d
hope
末尾只有一个读音字 母的重读闭音节词, 要双写末尾辅音字母 再+ed
以“辅音字母+y”结尾 的动词,要变y为i再 +ed.
stop plan
study worry
过去时
looked played lived hoped stopped planned
studied worried
规则动词的过去式
watch wash help
jump
watched washed
helped jumped
clean play listen visit
want
wanted
cleaned played listened visited
1、在浊辅音和元音后读[d]:
cleaned played
2、在清辅音后读[t]:
• 1. How was Wu yifan’s grandpa’s weekend?
It was good.
• 2. What did grandpa do last weekend?
• Mike: Grandpa. How are you? How was your weekend? • Grandpa: I’m fine, Mike. It was good. Thank you. • Mike: What did you do? • Grandpa: Well, I stayed at home with your grandma. We
• last night last Friday this morning
every weekend last weekend
play football watch TV clean the room wash clothes

六级英语上册 unit2 课件北师大(通用)

六级英语上册 unit2 课件北师大(通用)


17、一个人即使已登上顶峰,也仍要自强不息。2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/142021/5/14
专家告诉

13、乍见翻疑梦,相悲各问年。。2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/142021/5/145/14/2021

14、他乡生白发,旧国见青山。。2021年5月14日星期五2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/14

15、比不了得就不比,得不到的就不要。。。2021年5月2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/145/14/2021

16、行动出成果,工作出财富。。2021/5/142021/5/14May 14, 2021

17、做前,能够环视四周;做时,你只能或者最好沿着以脚为起点的射线向前。。2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/142021/5/14

9、没有失败,只有暂时停止成功!。2021/5/142021/5/14Friday, May 14, 2021

13、不知香积寺,数里入云峰。。2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/142021/5/145/14/2021

14、意志坚强的人能把世界放在手中像泥块一样任意揉捏。2021年5月14日星期五2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/14

15、楚塞三湘接,荆门九派通。。。2021年5月2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/145/14/2021

10、很多事情努力了未必有结果,但是不努力却什么改变也没有。。2021/5/142021/5/142021/5/145/14/2021 9:38:29 PM
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文章贯通六级词汇-Unit2
UNIT2
Let's Dress Up——It's Halloween
From early childhood getting
dressed up is connected with
a special pastime in North America, called Halloween. Halloween is celebrated on the last night of October, when the air is crisp and snow is
for the evening is really limitless. Witches can be seen
riding on broomsticks across well illuminated intersections. Earlier in the evening they may have concocted a witch's brew to quench their thirst
not far off. Every young child is acquainted with
this exciting tradition. On the last day
of October when dinner is finished,
children hurry to dress up in a costume. Darkness comes early at this time
as a band of gypsies dance along under a bright full moon.
Of course you can always see a certain number of Native American costumes,
the buckskin jackets and dresses decorated with fringe and beads.
Crowding onto the front porch of the house the children rap at
the door and chant the refrain “trick or treat”. Householders distribute candies, apples,
of year and caution must be practiced, foremost
by the children wh;ldquo;trick or treat”. Parents warn their children
around their own neighborhood helping to keep them safe.
Small children only visit random houses, their parent's friends mostly, while older children knock at every door.
Small aliens search for a new home here on Earth.
Wearing a cape and mask allows a child to become Superman
for a few hours and enter the world of fantasy. An ethnic flavor is introduced
On Halloween night the candle lit face of the pumpkin shines
from each home welcoming the little ghosts and goblins to call.
Parents usually escort small children
and sergeants marching along in the dark. We affiliate
this celebration with the supernatural so some children may choose to wear a skeleton costume
bearing a skull and crossbones, or even a monster costume. The choice of wardrobe
Some youngsters choose to decorate only their faces with grease
paint instead of wearing masks.
In many ways this is safer for a child,
making visibility clearer. At the same time
cookies from a freshly baked batch of chocolate chip cookies.
On arriving home the children
will dump all the junk candy out onto the floor
to examine their loot. Usually there is a great racket as brothers and sisters compare
beautiful ballet dancers or weird colorful bugs. Fathers may
help their sons construct
a costume of foil armor. Little boys often enjoy pretending
they are in the army so on Halloween it is possible to see squads of lieutenants
such as bobbing for apples, which float in tubs of water,
telling ghost stories and
visiting a haunted house. Everyone seems to get enjoyment
from being slightly afraid. If you live in the country the hooting of an owl or
what goodies they have collected. Adults, too, like to
join in Halloween celebrations by attending small house parties
or large group gatherings
at halls or arenas. They may play the old traditional games
the bare branches of a tree. Eyes gleam in the night as
a black cat crosses your path.
Bats swoop about in the dark startling those who are nervous.
On this evening it is not necessary to be extravagant
even the howl of a wolf underlines the spooky atmosphere of Halloween evening. Clouds scuttle
across the face of the moon and the flap of
a bird's wings can be heard as it settles on
peanuts, or any edible treat into decorated wooden six quart baskets,
or plastic bags. They may be asked to recite a poem
or sing a song
before receiving their treat. Some lucky children may receive
a mask allows them to
remain anonymous to all but their closest friends.
Usually, on the night before Halloween, family members gather together to carve a pumpkin.
to have a good time.
A little imagination and a sense of fun will create a memory of Halloween night for many years.</p>
for their arrival home. Ghosts can be heard groaning
and moaning while they glide along city streets. Beautiful butterflies flutter by
on their way to a party. Pirates carrying swords and pistols roam about, patches over one eye.
not to dart out
in front of cars. In all the excitement it is easy for children to become distracted and ignore safety rules. Planning what your costume
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