八六版高中英语课文全集教学文稿文档格式.docx
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LESSON14WATCHINGANTS观蚁
LESSON15NAPOLEON'
STHREEQUESTIONS拿破仑的三个问题
LESSON16CONTINENTSANDOCEANS大陆和海洋
LESSON17THESTORYOFWILLIAMTELL
威廉·
泰尔的故事
LESSON18ALITTLEHERO小英雄
阅读:
MerryChristmas圣诞快乐
1.HOWTOUSEANENGLISHDICTIONARY
2.GREATBRITAINANDIRELAND
3.THATCRAZYTOWERINPISA
4.THEBESTADVICEIEVERHAD
5.THEFIRSTTELEVISION
6.THEBOYSBUILDABRIDGE
第二册
LESSON1PORTRAITOFATEACHER一位教师的写照
LESSON2THETALLESTGRASS最高的草
LESSON3ALLTHESETHINGSARETOBEANSWEREDFOR所有这一切都是要偿还的(选自《双城记》)
LESSON4ALLTHESETHINGSARETOBEANSWEREDFOR(Continued)所有这一切都是要偿还的(续)
LESSON5WINTERSLEEP冬眠
LESSON6ALBERTEINSTEIN阿尔伯特·
爱因斯坦
LESSON7ALBERTEINSTEIN(Continued)阿尔伯特·
爱因斯坦(续)
LESSON8THEPROFESSORANDHISINVENTION教授和他的发明
LESSON9SPORTSANDGAMES体育运动
LESSON10THELASTLESSON最后一课
LESSON11THELASTLESSON(Continued)最后一课(续)
LESSON12WALKINGINSPACE太空行走
LESSON13MADAMECURIEANDRADIUM居里夫人和镭
LESSON14THEGIFTS礼物
LESSON15THEGIFTS(Continued)礼物(续)
LESSON16ADVENTUREONHIGHWAY6666号公路历险记
VOCABULARY
SUPPLIMENTARYREADINGS
1.THELASTLEAF
2.ESCAPEFROMTHEZOO
3.ROBINHOODANDHISMERRYMEN
4.THEIMPORTANCEOFENGLISH
5.ATHIRSTYWORLD
6.HOWTHEBODYCELLSLIVE
第三册
LESSON1PERSEVERANCE毅力
LESSON2AGERMANSTAMP一张德国邮票
LESSON3ONREADING谈读书
LESSON4THREEGOLDMEDALSFORWILMA威尔玛的三枚金牌
LESSON5THESNAKEINTHESLEEPINGBAG睡袋里的蛇
LESSON6MYTEACHER我的老师(选自海伦·
凯勒《我的一生》)
LESSON7THETRIAL审判(选自《威尼斯商人》)
LESSON8CHARLESDARWIN查尔斯·
达尔文
LESSON9THELANGUAGEOFTHEBEES蜜蜂的语言
LESSON10THESIXTHDIAMOND
第六颗钻石
LESSON11ASPEECHBYNORMANBETHUNE诺尔曼·
白求恩的演讲
LESSON12FROMTHEJAWSOFDEATH绝处逢生
1.FACETOFACEWITHDANGER
2.PAPERANDITSUSES
3.STICK-UP
4.THEEARTHWORM
5.AGIFTFORMOTHER'
SDAY
6.MYSTERIESOFMIGRATION
7.SINGFORME
8.THEDOGTHATSETMEFREE
9.TWOPOEMS
1、HOWMARXLEARNEDFOREIGNLANGUAGES
KarlMarxwasborninGermany,andGermanwashisnativelanguage.Whenhewasstillayoungman,hewasforcedtoleavehishomelandforpoliticalreasons.HestayedinBelgiumforafewyears;
thenhewenttoFrance.Beforelonghehadtomoveonagain.In1849,hewenttoEnglandandmadeLondonthebaseforhisrevolutionarywork.
MarxhadlearnedsomeFrenchandEnglishatschool.WhenhegottoEngland,hefoundthathisEnglishwastoolimited.Hestartedworkinghardtoimproveit.HemadesuchrapidprogressthatbeforelonghebegantowritearticlesinEnglishforanAmericannewspaper.Infact,hisEnglishinoneofthesearticleswassogoodthatEngelswrotehimaletterandpraisedhimforit.MarxwrotebacktosaythatEngels'
praisehadgreatlyencouragedhim.However,hewentontoexplainthathewasnottoosureabouttwothings--thegrammarandsomeoftheidioms.
Theseletterswerewrittenin1853.Intheyearsthatfollowed,MarxkeptonstudyingEnglishandusingit.Whenhewroteoneofhisgreatworks,TheCivilWarinFrance,hehadmasteredthelanguagesowellthathewasbaletowritethebookinEnglish.
Inthe1870'
s,whenMarxwasalreadyinhisfifties,hefounditimportanttostudythesituationinRussia,sohebegantolearnRussian.AttheendofsixmonthshehadlearnedenoughtoreadarticlesandreportsinRussian.Inoneofhisbooks,Marxgavesomeadviceonhowtolearnaforeignlanguage.Hesaidwhenapersonislearningaforeignlanguage;
hemustnotalwaysbetranslatingeverythingintohisownlanguage.Ifhedoesthis,itshowshehasnotmasteredit.Hemustbeabletousetheforeignlanguage,forgettingallabouthisown.Ifhecannotdothis,hehasnotreallygraspedthespiritoftheforeignlanguageandcannotuseitfreely.
2、ATHOMEINTHEFUTURE
Amedicalexaminationwithoutadoctorornurseintheroom?
Doingshoppingathome?
Borrowingbooksfromthelibrarywithoutleavingyourhome?
Theseideasmayseemstrangetoyou.Butscientistsareworkinghardtoturnthemintorealities.
Letussupposewecanvisitahomeattheendofthiscentury.WewillvisitaboynamedCharlieGreen.Heisnotfeelingwellthismorning.Hismother,MrsGreen,wantsthedoctortoseehim.Thatis,shewantsthedoctortolistentohim.ShebringsasetofwirestoCharlie'
sroom.Thesewiresarecalledsensors.Sheplacesonesensorinhismouthandoneonhischest.Sheputsanotheronearoundhiswristandoneonhisforehead.Thensheplugsthesensorsintoawalloutlet.Shesaysthecode"
TCP"
.Thismeans"
telephonecallplaced."
Alittlelightflashesonthewall.TheGreen'
swirelesstelephoneisreadyforacall.
MrsGreensays"
2478"
thedoctor'
stelephonenumber.Fromaspeakeronthewallcomesthedoctor'
svoice:
"
Goodmorning."
"
Goodmorning,DrScott,"
answersMrsGreen."
Charlieisn'
tfeelingtoowellthismorning.I'
veputthesensorsonhim.Iwonderifyoucanexaminehimnow."
Sure,"
thedoctor'
svoicesays."
Well,hedoesn'
thaveafever.Andhispulseisfine.Now,breathedeeply,Charlie."
Charliedoesso.
Justalittlecold,"
saysthedoctor."
Betterstayinsidetoday,Charlie.Andtakeiteasy."
Thankyou,Doctor,"
saysMrsGreen."
TCC(telephonecallcompleted)."
Thelightonthewallturnsoff.Thephonecallandtheexaminationarefinished.
Charlie,"
saysMrsGreen,"
sinceyouhavetostayathome,whydon'
tyoudosomeshopping?
Youcanpickoutyournewbicycle.Afterall,yourbirthdayisonlytwoweeksaway."
Great,"
Charlieanswers.
Charlieandhismothersitinfrontofoneofthevisionphones.Thereareseveralintheirhouse.
TCP,"
saysCharlie.Thewordreadyappearsonthescreenofthevisionphone.
NewForestBicycleShop,"
avoicesays."
MayIhelpyou?
Charlieanswers,"
I'
dliketoseeyourten-speedbicycles."
Inthenextfewminutes,picturesofmanymodelsofthebicyclesareflashedonthescreen.Thepriceofeachmodelisalsoshown.
Thenthevoiceasks,"
Areyouinterestedinanyofthesemodels?
Yes,I'
minterestedinmodel6."
Doyouwishtoplaceanorderatthistime?
Notjustyet,"
Myson'
sbirthdayisintwoweeks'
time.Thankyou.TCC."
Thevisionphoneshutsoff.
Suchwouldbeourhomeinthefuture.
2-1、AVISITTOTHELIBRARYINTHEFUTURE
Theshoppingisfinished.Charlie'
sparentstellhimtheyhavetogooutforalittlewhile."
Whydon'
tyouvisitthelibrarywhilewe'
reout?
saysCharlie'
sdad."
Iknowtheyhavesomenewbooksonbasket-ball,yourfavouritegame."
Charliegoestooneofthevisionphones.Heplacesacalltothelibrary.Heaskstoseeoneofthenewbooksonbasket-ball.
Basket-ballGiant,thenameofthebook,isflashedonthescreen."
Turn,"
saysCharlie.Thefirstpageofthebookisshownonthescreen.Thenthesecond,andthethird.Charliehasreadaboutfiftypagesofit.Thenhehearshismother'
svoicecomingthroughaspeakeronthewall.Charlieturnsoffthevisionphone.Hesayshellotohismother.
"
Whereareyou?
headds.
We'
redrivingonthefreeway,"
MrsGreensays."
Thisistakingalittlemoretimethanwethought.Wewon'
tbebackuntiltwoo'
clock.Bettergetsomelunchforyourself."
Whatareyoudoing?
Charlieasks.
llexplainlater,"
shesays.
O.K."
saysCharlie.
3、TheBlindMenandtheElephant
OnceuponatimethereweresixblindmenwholivedinavillageinIndia.Everydaytheywenttotheroadnearbyandstoodtherebegging.Theyhadoftenheardofelephants,buttheyhadneverseenone,for,beingblind,howcouldthey?
Onemorninganelephantwasleddowntheroadwheretheystood.Whentheyheardthatanelephantwaspassingby,theyaskedthedrivertostopthebeastsothattheycouldhavea"
look"
.
Ofcoursetheycouldnotlookathimwiththeireyes,buttheythoughttheymightlearnwhatkindofanimalhewasbytouchingandfeelinghim.For,yousee,theytrustedtheirownsenseoftouchverymuch.
Thefirstblindmanhappenedtoplacehishandontheelephant'
sside."
Well,well,"
hesaid."
Thisbeastisexactlylikeawall."
Thesecondgraspedoneoftheelephant'
stusksandfeltit."
You'
requitemistaken,"
He'
sroundandsmoothandsharp.He'
smorelikeaspearthananythingelse."
Thethirdhappenedtotakeholdoftheelephant'
strunk."
rebothcompletelywrong,"
Thiselephantislikeasnake,asanybodycansee."
Thefourthopenedbothhisarmsandclosedthemroundoneoftheelephant'
slegs."
Oh,howblindyouare!
hecried."
It'
sveryclearthathe'
sroundandtalllikeatree."
Thefifthwasaverytallman,andhecaughtholdofoneoftheelephant'
sears."
Eventheblindestpersonmustseethatthiselephantisn'
tlikeanyofthethingsyouname,"
sexactlylikeahugefan."
Thesixthmanwentforwardtofeeltheelephant.Hewasoldandslowandittookhimquitesometimetofindtheelephantatall.Atlasthegotholdofthebeast'
stail."
Oh,howsillyyouallare!
criedhe."
Theelephantisn'
tlikeawall,oraspear,orasnake,oratree;
neitherishelikeafan.Anymanwitheyesinhisheadcanseethat
he'
sexactlylikearope."
Thenthedriverandtheelephantmovedon,andthesixmensatbytheroadsideallday,quarrellingabouttheelephant.Theycouldnotagreewithoneanot