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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<
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<
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<
最后一课〔续
LESSON12WALKINGINSPACE太空行走
LESSON13MADAMECURIEANDRADIUM居里夫人和镭
LESSON14THEGIFTS礼物
LESSON15THEGIFTS<
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,"
hesaid."
sexactlylikeahugefan."
Thesixthmanwentforwardtofeeltheelephant.Hewasoldandslowandittookhimquitesometimetofindtheelephantatall.Atlasthegotholdofthebeast'
stail."
Oh,howsillyyouallare!
criedhe."
Theelephantisn'
tlikeawall,oraspear,orasnake,oratree;
neitherishelikeafan.Anymanwitheyesinhisheadcanseethat
he'
sexactlylikearope."
Thenthedriverandtheelephantmovedon,andthesixmensatbytheroadsideallday,quarrellingabouttheelephant.Theycouldnotagreewithoneanother,becauseeachbelievedthatheknewjustwhatthebeastlookedl