新视野大学英语综合教程3 unit1 课后答案

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新视野大学英语视听说3(第三版)答案Unit1(Unit2)-

新视野大学英语视听说3(第三版)答案Unit1(Unit2)-

新视野大学英语视听说3(第三版)答案Unit1(Unit2)-新视野大学英语视听说3答案u1-u2听力进一步练习单元1短对话1问:这个人打算做什么?.另约时间。

2问:我们从这次对话中了解到了这个女人什么?她会给那个男人一个咖啡计算器。

3问:女人建议男人做什么?去研究生院。

4问:这个男人暗示了什么?D肯总是心不在焉。

5问:这个人认为他的工作怎么样?℃。

这份工作很有挑战性,但也很有回报。

长谈1Q:为什么史黛西会来到珀尔医生的办公室?为了得到退学的许可。

2Q:史黛西对她的学习有什么担心?她面临着降低平均成绩的危险。

3问:珀尔博士建议史黛西做以下哪一项?。

报名参加免费写作辅导。

4Q:珀尔医生对史黛西的态度是什么?病人。

11问:李安是什么时候开始理解他父亲对学习电影的关注的?当他从电影学院毕业时。

根据文章,李安最痛苦的经历是什么?C。

在购买电影剧本时被制作公司一再拒绝。

3问:李安为什么要在社区大学注册计算机课程?A。

因为他想学习一些被雇佣的技能。

4Q:根据文章,李安的妻子对他有什么看法?B。

他有拍电影的天赋。

第二篇相信环境寻找强烈的责任感不安全感正直正直成就渴望优先考虑的事情男人对他妹妹有什么感觉?他对他妹妹的行为非常不满。

2问:这个人对史密斯教授有什么看法?他经常发脾气。

3问:我们对这个人了解多少?他不是故意开霍勒斯的玩笑。

这个人对杰克考试不及格有什么看法?他觉得没有同情心。

5问:我们对这个女人了解多少?她担心面试。

长谈Q1:这个男人每年和他的父亲去雷尼尔山徒步旅行和露营的频率是多少?三四次。

Q2:为什么雷尼尔山对这个人如此特别?因为他和他的父亲在那里有很多快乐的回忆。

3 3:去了一趟山之后,那个人的父亲怎么样了?A他心脏病发作,平静地去世了。

9 Q4:两位演讲者之间有什么关系?老板和员工。

如果你总是认为你必须以某种方式做某事,会发生什么?你会经历更多的压力。

9 Q2:根据短文,你如何使大型项目可行?摄氏度通过将它们分成更小的部分一个接一个地完成。

新视野大学英语3 unit1课后练习答案

新视野大学英语3 unit1课后练习答案
Exerciபைடு நூலகம்es
Vocabulary



III. 1 beneath 2 disguised 3 whistles 4 restrain 5 grasp 6 longing 7 praying 8 faithful 9 pledge 10 drain IV. 1 tell on you 2 track down 3 work it out 4 picking on me 5 reckoned with 6 call on 7 on his own 8 get through 9 in disguise 10 revolves around
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I) appreciated---appreciate的过去式或过去分词 vt. 欣赏,感激,领会,充分意识 J) identified---identify的过去式或过去分词 vt. 识别,认明,鉴定 vi. 认同,感同身受 K) uttered------utter的过去式或过去分词 v. 发出,作声,发表 L) scattered------scatter的过去式或过去分词 v. 散开,散布,散播 M) separated------separate的过去式或过去分词 v. 分开,隔开,分居 N) presented------present的过去式或过去分词 vt. & vi. 赠送,提出,呈现 O) restrain v. 抑制,阻止,束缚 1G 2O 3D 4I 5K 6L 7B 8F 9A 10N
3.
4If you dare tell on me (你敢告我的状的话)when the teacher gets back, I won’t say a word to you any more. 5. Some elderly people prefer to live on their own , (愿意独自过日子)while the great majority choose to live with their children.

新视野大学英语第三版 UNIT1 包含课后答案

新视野大学英语第三版 UNIT1 包含课后答案

attain [ə„teɪn] :努力达到;获得
得到荣誉:to attain honor 到达山顶:to attain the peak E.g:Whenever you have an aim you must sacrifice something of freedom to attain it. 无论何时,只要有目标,你就要牺牲一定的 自由以达到它。
Dewey‟s Visits to China ,Beijing University
John Dewey and Hu Shi, from 1938-1942.
爱因斯坦的名言 famous sayings :
教育就是当一个人把在学校所学全部忘光之 后剩下的东西。 Education is what remains after one has forgotten everything one has learned in school.
Carry your responsib i-lities. (Para. 7)
Conarding adj有益的;值得做的
E.g: There‟snothing more rewarding than putting smiles on the faces around you. 没有什么事情比向你身边的人展露微笑更有益的了。

在学校和生活中,工作的最重要的动力是工作中的乐趣, 是工作获得结果时的乐趣以及对这个结果的社会价值的认 识。—— 爱因斯坦
我要做的只是以我微薄的绵力来为真理和正义服务。 科学研究能破除迷信,因为它鼓励人们根据因果关系来思 考和观察事物。 —— 爱因斯坦

我们一来到世间,社会就会在我们面前树起了一个巨大的问 号,你怎样度过自己的一生?我从来不把安逸和享乐看作是 生活目的本身。 —— 爱因斯坦

新视野大学英语读写教程3课后答案unit1-unit7翻译完形(含词义解释#..

新视野大学英语读写教程3课后答案unit1-unit7翻译完形(含词义解释#..

Unit 1 -Unit7Unit 1SectionA XI汉译英:1.无论你是多么富有经验的演说家,无论你做了多么充分的准备,你都很难在这么吵杂的招待会上发表演讲。

No matter how experienced a speaker you are, and how well you have prepared your speech, you will have difficulty making a speech at such a noisy reception.2.就像吉米妹妹的朋友都关心吉米一样,吉米也关心着他们。

Just as all his sister’s friends cared about him, Jimmy cared about them.3.汽车生产商在新车的几处都印有汽车标识号码,以便帮助被盗的车辆。

Car manufacturers stamp a vehicle identification number at several places on new cars to help track down stolen vehicles.4.老师回来时你敢告我状的话,我就不再和你说话了。

If you dare tell on me when the teacher gets back I won’t say a word to you any more.5.有些老年人愿意独自过日子,但大多数老人选择和儿女一起生活。

Some elderly people prefer to live on their own while the great majority choose to live with their children.6.现在需要面对的事情是:如何筹集创建公司所需的资金。

Here is something that needs to be reckoned with: how to get the necessary finances to establish the company.SectionA XIII 完形填空:Although they may not be the world’s fastest or strongest athletes, the 1830 competitions in the 2005 Special Olympics World Winter Games held in Nagano, Japan(1) competed( vi. 竞争;比赛;对抗)with all their hearts. At the closing (2) ceremony(n. 典礼,仪式;)Princess Takamado of Japan made a speech .She said, ’The past week was (3) all about(到处,各处;关于…的一切) smiles, gentleness and peace. I truly hope within my heart that the entire world can learn something here. We can all learn from the (4) examples (n. 例子;列证,后面省了that) these special athletes have shown us.’The (5) aim(n. 目的;目标;对准)of the Special Olympics is clear. It is to encourage individuals with intellectual (6) disabilities(n. 残疾(disability的复数);身心障碍者)to become physically fit. They are also encouraged to be productive and (7) respected(adj. 受尊敬的)members of society through sports training and competition. If an athlete (8) wins(vi. 赢;获胜;成功)in competition, it is a bonus. However , (9) in a way(在某种程度上)everyone wins. Lily Kuhn ,12, a skier with Team USA , could hardly (10) restrain(vt. 抑制,控制;约束;制止)her enthusiasm as the wrote home. She told her parents: I was proud ofmyself. I am happy not simply for winning, (11) but for(but for conj. 要不是;如果没有)winning honestly, loving to compete and working the hardest for the longest time.The festival (12) ending(n. 结局;结尾)the games is something to remember. It isn’t (13) complete(adj. 完整的;完全的;彻底的)without the hugs. One event volunteer (14) while(n. 一会儿;一段时间)hugging and handing out sweatshirts to some of the athletes (15) held up(vt. 举起)his thumbs and said, ”All of these athletes are super! I can’t go (16) anywhere(n. 任何地方)around here without getting a hug. I (17) pray for(pray for 恳求,请求)more of this sort of thing. I hope that the spirit (18) with which(compete with 与…竞争)they have competed might touch the whole world. Watching these young people blossom over the past week has truly touched my life. ”At the end of the festival, the vice mayor for the city of Shanghai, which will (19) host(vt. 主持)the 2007 summer games, accepted the flag for the Special Olympics (20) pledging(v. 保证(pledge的ing形式);)that “the city of Shanghai would open its arms to the world and to the Special Olympics”Unit2SectionA XI汉译英:1.被告是位年仅30岁的女子,她坚持称自己无罪。

新视野大学英语三课后答案及课文翻译Unit-1

新视野大学英语三课后答案及课文翻译Unit-1

Unit 1Section APre-reading activities一1 As long as s you are committed to your goals and you are passionate about your dreams, you will eventually accomplish them.2 To accomplish amazing results in your life, you have to be 100 percent committed and you must be willing to sacrifice your time and effort.3(1) Map your goals out(2) Believe in yourself(3) Take actionLanguage focusWord in use三1whereby 2pursuit 3inhibit 4 maintain 5 patriotic 6transcend 7endeavors 8dedication 9prestige 10nominateWord building四Words learned New words formed-antInhabitant InhabitParticipate ParticipantAttend AttendantPollute PollutantDescend DescendantContest ContestantTolerate TolerantResult Resultant-fulNeglect NeglectfulResource ResourcefulBoast BoastfulRespect Respectful五1resource 2tolerant 3pollutants 4inhabited 5contestants 6descendants 7attendants 8respectful 9participants 7attendants 8respectful 9participants 10neglectful 11resourceful 12boastfulBanked close六1F 2G 3H 4J 5E 6A 7N 8I 9K 10MExpressions in use七1removed from 2failed in 3in the pursuit of 4deviated from 5precludes; from6triumph over 7work their way into 8written offTranslation世界公民是指一个人承认自己是新兴的全球社区的一分子而且其行动对全球社区的价值打造和实践活动有所贡献。

新视野大学英语综合教程3Unit1 课文及课文翻译

新视野大学英语综合教程3Unit1 课文及课文翻译

Two kinds of judgment1 There are two different ways people judge you. Sometimes judging you correctly is the end goal. But there's a second much more common type of judgment where it isn't. We tend to regard all judgments of us as the first type. We'd probably be happier if we realized which are and which aren't.2 The first type of judgment, the type where judging you is the end goal, includes court cases, grades in classes, and most competitions. Such judgments can of course be mistaken, but because the goal is to judge you correctly, there's usually some kind of appeals process. If you feel you've been misjudged, you can protest that you've been treated unfairly.3 Nearly all the judgments made on children are of this type, so we get into the habit early in life of thinking that all judgments are.4 But in fact there is a second much larger class of judgments where judging you is only a means to something else. These include college admissions, hiring and investment decisions, and of course the judgments made in dating. This kind of judgment is not really about you.5 Put yourself in the position of someone selecting players for a national team. Suppose for the sake of simplicity that this is a game with no positions, and that you have to select 20 players. There will be a few stars who clearly should make the team, and many players who clearly shouldn't. The only place your judgment makes a difference is in the borderline cases. Suppose you screw up and underestimate the 20th best player, causing him not to make the team, and his place to be taken by the 21st best. You've still picked a good team. If the players have the usual distribution of ability, the 21st best player will be only slightly worse than the 20th best. Probably the difference between them will be less than the measurement error.6 The 20th best player may feel he has been misjudged. But your goal here wasn't to provide a service estimating people's ability. It was to pick a team, and if the difference between the 20th and 21st best players is less than the measurement error, you've still done that optimally.7 It's a false analogy even to use the word unfair to describe this kind of misjudgment. It's not aimed at producing a correct estimate of any given individual, but at selecting a reasonably optimal set.8 One thing that leads us astray here is that the selector seems to be ina position of power. That makes him seem like a judge. If you regard someone judging you as a customer instead of a judge, the expectation of fairness goes away. The author of a good novel wouldn't complain that readers were unfair for preferring a potboiler with a racy cover. Stupid, perhaps, but not unfair.9 Our early training and our self-centeredness combine to make us believe that every judgment of us is about us. In fact most aren't. This is a rare case where being less self-centered will make people more confident. Once you realize how little most people judging you care about judging you accurately—once you realize that because of the normal distribution of most applicant pools, it matters least to judge accurately in precisely the cases where judgment has the most effect—you won't take rejection so personally.10 And curiously enough, taking rejection less personally may help you to get rejected less often. If you think someone judging you will work hard to judge you correctly, you can afford to be passive. But the more you realize that most judgments are greatly influenced by random, extraneous factors—that most people judging you are more like a fickle novel buyer than a wise and perceptive magistrate—the more you realize you can do things to influence the outcome.11 One good place to apply this principle is in college applications. Most high school students applying to college do it with the usual child's mix of inferiority and self-centeredness: inferiority in that they assume that admissions committees must be all-seeing; self-centeredness in that they assume admissions committees care enough about them to dig down into their application and figure out whether they're good or not. These combine to make applicants passive in applying and hurt when they're rejected. If college applicants realized how quick and impersonal most selection processes are, they'd make more effort to sell themselves, and take the outcome less personally.两种判断判断一个人有两种不同的方式,有时判断的最终目的是正确地判断一个人,不过另外一种则不是如此,并且这种判断要常见得多。

新视野大学英语(第三版)课后练习答案-第三册第一单元Unit 1 The Way to Success

新视野大学英语(第三版)课后练习答案-第三册第一单元Unit 1 The Way to Success

Unit 1 The Way to SuccessSection A1 Understanding the text.1 He achieved fame for his wit, wisdom, civic duty, and abundant courage.2 They were thought to be slow learners in childhood, but they overcame their childhood difficulties and made magnificent discoveries that benefit the entire world today.3 His strong will.4 It means to keep their focus on achieving a positive end result, instead of letting small problems get in the way of good results.5 Because they have the will to overcome profound obstacles and to work diligently in the pursuit of their goals, and have the passion for success.6 Because firms preferred to hire less qualified men rather than risk hiring a female lawyer, which was unprecedented.7 We should never give up on our dream, and one day we can change the world and make it a better place.8 The secret of success is built upon a burning inward desire---a robust, fierce will and focus---that fuels the determination to act, to keep preparing, to keep going even when we are tired and fail.2 Critical thinking1 You may have tried and failed many times before you finally get success. But it does notmatter. What matters is whether you can summon up(鼓起)all your courage again and again to face the hardships standing in the way of success.2 Luck, talent, good relationships with your colleagues, etc.3 When I have realized that I am pursuing something that is hard to achieve, I would try to stick to the goal. But l will begin to think of what I can do to improve the situation. When it still doesn't work, I would try to analyze what the problem is and then make some changes and probably reset my goal. Yes, sometimes we are pursuing the wrong goal which can never be achieved, only to find ourselves in deep frustration and profound fatigue. In this situation, I may give up the wrong goal and set up another goal that is achievable.4 Following the guidance of senior people.●Getting sound advice from our parents.●Setting a correct goal.●Achieving success step by step.●Developing good interpersonal relationships.Language focus3 Words in usel whereby 2 pursuit 3 inhibit 4 maintain 5 patriotic 6 transcended 7 endeavors 8 dedication 9 prestige 10 nominate4 Word buildingWords learned New words formed-antinhabitant inhabitparticipate participantattend attendantpollute pollutantdescend descendantcontest contestanttolerate tolerantresult resultant-fulneglect neglectfulresource resourcefulboast boastfulrespect respectful5l resultant 2 tolerant 3 pollutants 4 inhabited 5 contestants 6 descendants 7 attendants 8 respectful 9 participants 10 neglectful11 resourceful 12 boastful6 Banked cloze1 F2 G3 H4 J5 E6 A7 N8 I9 K l0 M7 Expressions in usel removed from 2 failed in 3 in the pursuit of 4 deviated from 5 precludes; from 6triumph over 7 work their way into 8 written off9 Translation世界公民是指一个人承认自己是新兴的全球社区的一分子,而且其行动对全球社区的价值打造和实践活动有所贡献。

新视野大学英语综合教程3Unit1 课文及课文翻译

新视野大学英语综合教程3Unit1 课文及课文翻译

Two kinds of judgment1 There are two different ways people judge you. Sometimes judging you correctly is the end goal. But there's a second much more common type of judgment where it isn't. We tend to regard all judgments of us as the first type. We'd probably be happier if we realized which are and which aren't.2 The first type of judgment, the type where judging you is the end goal, includes court cases, grades in classes, and most competitions. Such judgments can of course be mistaken, but because the goal is to judge you correctly, there's usually some kind of appeals process. If you feel you've been misjudged, you can protest that you've been treated unfairly.3 Nearly all the judgments made on children are of this type, so we get into the habit early in life of thinking that all judgments are.4 But in fact there is a second much larger class of judgments where judging you is only a means to something else. These include college admissions, hiring and investment decisions, and of course the judgments made in dating. This kind of judgment is not really about you.5 Put yourself in the position of someone selecting players for a national team. Suppose for the sake of simplicity that this is a game with no positions, and that you have to select 20 players. There will be a few stars who clearly should make the team, and many players who clearly shouldn't. The only place your judgment makes a difference is in the borderline cases. Suppose you screw up and underestimate the 20th best player, causing him not to make the team, and his place to be taken by the 21st best. You've still picked a good team. If the players have the usual distribution of ability, the 21st best player will be only slightly worse than the 20th best. Probably the difference between them will be less than the measurement error.6 The 20th best player may feel he has been misjudged. But your goal here wasn't to provide a service estimating people's ability. It was to pick a team, and if the difference between the 20th and 21st best players is less than the measurement error, you've still done that optimally.7 It's a false analogy even to use the word unfair to describe this kind of misjudgment. It's not aimed at producing a correct estimate of any given individual, but at selecting a reasonably optimal set.8 One thing that leads us astray here is that the selector seems to be ina position of power. That makes him seem like a judge. If you regard someone judging you as a customer instead of a judge, the expectation of fairness goes away. The author of a good novel wouldn't complain that readers were unfair for preferring a potboiler with a racy cover. Stupid, perhaps, but not unfair.9 Our early training and our self-centeredness combine to make us believe that every judgment of us is about us. In fact most aren't. This is a rare case where being less self-centered will make people more confident. Once you realize how little most people judging you care about judging you accurately—once you realize that because of the normal distribution of most applicant pools, it matters least to judge accurately in precisely the cases where judgment has the most effect—you won't take rejection so personally.10 And curiously enough, taking rejection less personally may help you to get rejected less often. If you think someone judging you will work hard to judge you correctly, you can afford to be passive. But the more you realize that most judgments are greatly influenced by random, extraneous factors—that most people judging you are more like a fickle novel buyer than a wise and perceptive magistrate—the more you realize you can do things to influence the outcome.11 One good place to apply this principle is in college applications. Most high school students applying to college do it with the usual child's mix of inferiority and self-centeredness: inferiority in that they assume that admissions committees must be all-seeing; self-centeredness in that they assume admissions committees care enough about them to dig down into their application and figure out whether they're good or not. These combine to make applicants passive in applying and hurt when they're rejected. If college applicants realized how quick and impersonal most selection processes are, they'd make more effort to sell themselves, and take the outcome less personally.两种判断判断一个人有两种不同的方式,有时判断的最终目的是正确地判断一个人,不过另外一种则不是如此,并且这种判断要常见得多。

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Unit 1 Changes in the Way We LiveText AContent Questions ( P10 )1.Write and live on a farm.2.Because they grow nearly all of their fruits and vegetables. They have enough eggs, honeyand wood. They are very close to nature and can enjoy the beautiful scenery. Besides, they can go skiing and skating in winter.3.No. Sometimes the good life can get pretty tough.4.They were buried under five feet of snow from December through March.5.When the first spring came, it brought two floods. The second flood refers to the goodharvest in the growing season.6.He decided to quit his job and start to freelance.7.He has to crawl into black bear dens for “Sports Illustrated”, hitch up dogsled racing teams for“Smithsonian” magazine, c8.heck out the Lake Champlain “monster”for “Science Digest”, and canoe through theBoundary Waters Wilderness area of Minnesota for “Destinations”.9.As for insurance, they have only bought a poor man’s major-medical policy and the policy ontheir two cars.10.They cut back their expenses without appreciably lowering their standard of living. Forexample, they patronize local restaurants instead of more expensive places in the city. They still attend the opera and ballet but only a few times a year. They eat less meat, drink cheaper wine and see fewer movies.11.A tolerance for solitude and lots of energy.12.They will leave with a feeling of sorrow but also with a sense of pride at what they have beenable to accomplish.13.They chose to live in the country because they want to improve the quality of their lives.Yes, they have finally realized their dreams.Text Organization ( P11 )Part One (paragraphs 1—3) The writer views his life in the country as a self-reliant andsatisfying one.Part Two (paragraphs 4—7 ) Life in the country is good yet sometimes very hard.Part Three (paragraphs 8—11) After quitting his job, the writer’s income was reduced, but heand his family were able to manage to get by.Part Four (paragraphs 12—15 ) A tolerance for solitude and a lot of energy have made it possiblefor the family to enjoy their life in the country.Happy Moments and Events1)growing nearly all their fruits and vegetables2)canoeing, picnicking, long bicycle rides, etc.3)keeping warm inside the house in winter4)writing freelance articles5)earning enough money while maintaining a happy family lifeHardships1)working hard both in winter and in summer2)harsh environment and weather condition3)anxious moments after the writer quit his job4)cutting back on daily expenses5)solitudeVocabulary1. Fill in the gaps with words or phrases given in the box. ( P15 )1)on balance 2) resist 3) haul 4) wicked5) illustrated 6) budget 7) lowering 8) boundary9) involved 10)economic 11) blasting 12) just about2. Now use the verb in brackets to form an appropriate phrasal verb you have learned and complete the sentence with it. ( P16 )1)cut back / down 2)pick up3)get by 4) get through5)face up to 6)turn in7)making up for 8)think up3. Rewrite each sentence with the word or phrase in brackets, keeping the same meaning. (P17 )1)pursued his mathematical studies and taught himself astronomy.2)often generate misleading thoughts.3)attach great importance to combining theory with practice in our work.4)be suspected of doing everything for money.5)before he gets through life.4. Complete the sentences, using the words or phrases in brackets ( P17 )1. their indoor a profit to invest in2. device the improvement on a global scale3. stacked temptation never dined outConfusable Use ( P18 )1.house2.home3.home family4.household1.doubt2.suspected3.doubted4.suspected5.suspectWord Formation ( P19 )1) rise 2) final 3) regular 4) cash 5) hows and whys6) upped 7) yellowed 8) bottled 9) lower 10) searchCloze1. Text-related ( P20 )1) gets by 2) temptation 3) get through4) improvement 5) aside from 6) suspect7) supplement 8) profit 9) stacking2. Theme-related ( P21 )1) replaced 2) consider 3) quit4) world 5) tough 6) fuels7) provide 8) luxuries 9) balance10) idealTranslation1. Translate the sentences into English ( P21 )1)We have a problem with the computer system, but I think it is fairly minor.2)My father died when I was too young to live on my own. The people of my hometowntook over responsibility for my upbringing at that point.3)the toys have to meet strict safety requirements before they can be sold to children.4)Radio and television have supplemented rather than replaced the newspaper as carriers ofnew and opinion.5)When it comes to this magazine, it is a digest of articles from many newspapers andmagazines around the world.2. Translate the passage into English ( P21 )A decade ago, Nancy did what so many Americans dream about. She quit an executive position and opened a household device store in her neighborhood. People like Nancy made the decision primarily for the improvement in the quality of their lives.But, to run a business on a small scale is by no means an easy job. Without her steady income, Nancy had to cut back on her daily expenses. Sometimes she did not even have the money to pay the premiums for the various kinds of insurance she needed.Fortunately, through her own hard work, she has now got through the most difficult time. She is determined to continue pursuing her vision of a better life.Text B1. Choose the best answer for each of the following. ( P27 )1—6. a c d b a cTranslate into Chinese the underlined sentences in the essay ( P28 )1.什么?你说那听起来不像你府上的生活?其实,不仅仅是你一个人这么想。

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