还剩8页未读,继续阅读
本资源只提供10页预览,全部文档请下载后查看!喜欢就下载吧,查找使用更方便
文本内容:
Lesson33A dayto remember□Part1:TextWe haveall experienceddays wheneverything goeswrong.A daymay beginwellenough,but suddenlyeverything seemsto get out of control.What invariablyhappensis that a great number ofthings chooseto go wrong atprecisely the same moment.It isas if asingle unimportantevent set up a chain of reactions.Let ussuppose thatyouare preparing a meal and keepingan eye on the baby at the same time.The telephonerings and thismarks the prelude toan unforeseenseries ofcatastrophes.While youare on the phone,the babypulls the table-cloth off thetable smashing half your bestcrockeryand cuttinghimself in the process.You hang up hurriedlyand attendto baby,crockery,etc.Meanwhile,the mealgets burnt.As ifthis werenot enoughto reduceyouto tears,your husbandarrives,unexpectedly bringingthree guests to dinner.Things cango wrongon a big scaleas anumber ofpeople recentlydiscovered inParramatta,a suburbof Sydney.During therush hour one evening two cars collidedand bothdrivers beganto argue.The womanimmediately behindthe twocarshappened to be alearner.She suddenlygot into a panicand stoppedher car.Thismade the driver following her brake hard.His wifewas sittingbeside him holding alargecake.As shewas thrownforward,the cakewent rightthrough thewindscreenand landedon theroad.Seeing acake flyingthrough theair,a lorry-driver whowasdrawing up alongside thecar,pulled up all ofa sudden.The lorrywas loadedwithempty beer bottles and hundreds of them slidoff theback of the vehicleand onto theroad.This ledto yet another angry argument.Meanwhile,the trafficpiled upbehind.Ittook the police nearly an hour to get the traffic on themove again.In themeantime,thelorry-driver hadto sweepup hundredsof broken bottles.Only twostray dogsbenefited from all this confusion,for theygreedily devoured what was left of the cake.It wasjust oneof thosedays!□Part2:New wordsand expression
1.prelude『prelju:d]n.序幕,前奏
2.unforeseen[^nfo/sim]a.意料之外的
3.series[siari:z]n.系歹U
4.catastrophe[kataestrafi]n.大祸,灾难
5.crockery[krokeri]n.陶器,瓦器
6.suburb[*SAba:b]n.郊区
7.collide[koiaid]v.猛撞
1.1earner[la:na]n.初学者
9.panic[*paenik]n.惊慌,恐慌
10.windscreen n.(汽车的)挡风玻璃
12.slide[slaid]v.滑;回避★Only twostray dogsbenefitedfromallthisconfusion,for theygreedilydevouredwhat wasleft of the cake.It wasjust oneofthose days!
1.benefit from从・・・•中获利
2.for引导原因状语从句
3.whatwasleftofthe cake=the remainsofthecake乘U下的蛋糕□Part4:GrammarDifficult pointsas,for引导原因状语as和for都有“因为”的意思.但是as比for的语气弱.as用来表示显而易见的原因,而for却有一种解释说明的语气.例As itis raining,we have to call ofthemeeting,please forgivehim,for heis only13years old.□Part5:Homework.背诵Iesson33单词课文(重点语句解析需背诵)
1.重点词记忆
2.练习总结课文
313.stray[strei]a.迷失的,离群的;v.迷路,偏离
14.confusion[kanfju:j8n]n.混乱
15.greedily[,gri:dili]ad.贪婪地
1、对于前缀un•来说,还把它称为消除性的un・,privative un・用在动词词根尤其是由名词转化成的动词前,消除原来动词的功能,表示相反的意思
2、un■加在动词、名词上构成动词,表示“反动作”的意义
3、un•加在形容词、副词、名词及用于作形容词的分词上,表示“不,无,未,非”等否定的意义★「系列series siarEz]n•continued series连续的unbroken series连续不断的TV series电视连续剧a series of——系歹U的例句;He publisheda newseries ofreaders forstudents ofEnglish.他出版了一套新的英语学习丛书★.大祸,灾难(这个词强调严重)catastrophe[kstaestrafi]navert acatastrophe避免一场灾难financial catastrophe财政困难natural catastrophe自然灾害例句The floodwas amajor catastropheto everybody.★「.陶器瓦器crockery krokari]nfI havea slightaccident athome andbreak somecrockery.我在家出了点儿小事,打碎了些陶器★「郊区suburb SAb9b]n•the growingsuburb不断扩展的郊区live insuburb住在郊区例句Blackheath isa suburbof London.布莱克西斯是伦敦的一个郊区They decidedto moveout to the suburbs.他们决定搬到郊外去★.猛撞collide[kalaid]vcollide with碰撞As thebus turnedthe corner,it collidedwith avan.公共汽车转过拐角时与客货车相撞Moving at the speedof life,we arebound tocollide witheach other.随遇而安,人与人之间必定会冲突★「初学者learner I9ri9]n•Good learnercan usetheir timewell.好的学习者能善用他们的时间★惊慌恐慌panic[’paenik]n•y1・n.恐慌There was a panicwhen thebuilding caughtfire.大楼起火时,人们一片惊慌
2.V.使…惊慌,感到恐慌panic theaudience使观众如痴如醉panic thehorses使马受惊panic thetown震惊全城例句The childrenpanicked when they realizedthey werelost.当孩子们认为迷路的时候,他们惊恐不安windscreen wiper风档刮水器all roundview windscreen全视野风档玻璃例句The rainbeat againstthe carwindscreen.雨点打在汽车挡风玻璃上The carwindscreen frostedover duringthe night.汽车的挡风玻璃在夜间结了霜★在.......的旁边,与.......并排alongside[aloij said]prep•alongside of与…,相比alongside with与...一起l.adv.并排着The twoships layalongside ofeach other.这两艘船并排靠着
2.prep.介词The policecar pulled upalongside.那辆警车在旁边停下★slide[slaid]
1.vi.滑动;下滑;滑入slide sthinto sth溜进slide intosth溜进slide outof sth悄悄离开let sthslideIve justlet thingsslide,Im afraid.恐怕我现在唯有听任事态恶化了
2.n.幻灯片;滑坡;滑动;雪崩The carwent intoa slideon theiced road.汽车在结冰的路上打滑了★迷失的,离群的;.迷路,偏离stray[strei]a.v
1.adj.迷途的;偏离的It isa straysheep.那是一只迷途的羔羊The neighbourstook ina straycat.邻居收留了一只迷路的猫
2.v.迷路;偏离stray from走离(偏离)stray light漫射光例句Dont strayfrom thepoint toomuch.别离题太远!★混舌confusion[k9rTfju3an]n•Lcause createconfusion弓I起/造成昆舌Lmental confusion头脑混乱例句His unexpectedarrival threwus intototal confusion.他的突然来访使我们完全不知所措□confuse v.使困惑,使混乱confuse sb/sth withsb/sthYou mustbe confusingme withsomeone else.★「贪婪地greedily gri:dili]ad•例句The hungryman greedilygrasped thebread.那饥饿的人贪婪地抓着面包不放□greedy adj.贪婪的渴望begreedyfor after,of…be greedyof office贪图禄位例句The rootsoftheplant aregreedy forwater.植物的根需要水分★devour[divaua]v.狼吞虎咽地吃devour ones heart吞噬自己的心devour theway兼程急进例句The lionsdevoured azebra ina shorttime.狮子一会儿就吃掉了一匹斑马□Part3:Notes on the text★We haveall experienceddays wheneverything goeswrong.I.when引导时间状语从句
2.go wrong出错了My carhas gonewrong.我的车坏了★A daymay beginwell enough,but suddenlyeverything seemstoget outof control.
1.seem to看起来似乎,好像You seemto haveset anew trend.看来你们是开了一个新风气
2.get outof control失去控制How didthat lifegetoutofcontrolin thefirst place生活最初是怎么失去控制的呢?★What invariablyhappens isthatagreatnumber of thingschooseto gowrong atprecisely thesame moment.It isasifasingle unimportantevent setupa chain ofreactions.Lwhat用来引导主语从句,并在从句中作主语,相当于the thingthat事情/情况”What invariablyhappens总是发生的事情
3.at thesame moment同时(固定搭配)
4.asif用法,前面讲过哦
5.setup设置,建立I setup thecomputer sothat theycould workfrom home.我把电脑设置好,这样他们就可以在家办公了
5.a chainof一系列,一连串的achainof proof一连串证据achainofreactions一连串的反应★Let ussuppose thatyou arepreparingamealandkeeping aneyeon thebaby at thesametime.The telephoneringsandthismarks thepreludetoan unforeseenseriesofcatastrophes.
1.suppose用法1Suppose+sb./he sth.+to be认为某人/某物是……I supposedthe girltobe a teacher.2Suppose that从句,表示推测;假定The teachersupposes thathis studentcant finishthe workon time.3Be supposed to do sth.=should do sth.=be expectedto do sth=ought to dosth应该、理应做某事The engineis supposedto workday andnight.5be notsupposedtodosth.不允许或禁止做某事委婉地禁止
2.keep an eyeonsb/sth照看,留心瞧着eg.Please keepaneyeonthebaby whileI amout!
3.atthesametime=atthesame moment
4.a seriesof见单词解析★While youareonthe phone,thebabypulls thetable-doth offthetablesmashinghalfyourbest crockeryand cuttinghimself intheprocess.
1.be onthephone=be onthe line=talk onthe telephone在打电话,在通话,
2.pull sthoff拉下,扯下
3.intheprocess在此过程中★You hangup hurriedlyand attendto babycrockery,etcyMeanwhile,the mealgets burnt.As ifthis werenot enoughtoreduce youto tears,your husbandarrives,unexpectedlybringing threegueststodinner.
1.hangup挂断电话/挂起来
2.Please hangup yourcoat.
3.reduce sbto doingsth强迫/迫使某人处于更坏的状态She wasreduced tobegging.她被迫乞讨
4.bring,…现在分词作伴随★Things cangowrongon abig scaleasanumberofpeoplerecently discoveredin Parramatta,a suburbof Sydney.Duringthe rushhouroneeveningtwocarscollidedand bothdriversbegan toargue.The womanimmediately behindthe twocarshappened tobealearner.She suddenlygot intoa panicandstopped hercar.
1.abigscale大规模的
2.rushhour=rush hours交通高峰期
3.happen to碰巧,恰巧You donthappen toknow hisname,do you
4.get intoa panic陷入恐慌She getsintoamad panicwhen shecouldnf tfind theexit.由于找不至U出口,她陷入了恐慌之中★This madethedriverfollowingherbrakehard.His wifewassitting besidehimholdinga largecake.As shewas thrownforwardthecakewent rightthrough thewindscreen andlandedfon theroad.Seeing acake flyingthrough theair,a lorry-driverwho wasdrawing upalongside thecar,pulled upallofa sudden.draw up(使车、马等)停住;逼近,pull up(使车、马等)停住;The driverpulledup/drew upatthegate ofthe school.司机在学校大门口停下了车Their carnow beganto pullup/draw up(to theleading one).他们的车现在开始逼近领头的那辆★The lorrywas loadedwith emptybeerbottlesandhundredsofthem slidoff theback ofthe vehicleand ontotheroad.This ledtoyetanotherangryargument.Meanwhile,the trafficpiled upbehind.
1.be loadedwith sth装满了sth
2.slide off滑落The hotdogs slideofftheconveyer intometal containers★It tookthepolicenearlyanhourtogetthetrafficonthe moveagain.In themeantime,the lorry-driver hadto sweepuphundreds ofbrokenbottles.
1.it takes/took sbsome timetodosth花费某人时间去做某事
1.1nthemeanwhile与此同时
3.havetodosth不得不做某事。
个人认证
优秀文档
获得点赞 0