自考0795综合英语(二)基础班课程讲义全下册Lessom14
自考综合英语(二)下册详解第十四课下

14. He had been very much fired her imagination about the sea, which she had never seen. fire (up):激发想象;使……充满(某中激情) to excite, inspire; to make sb. very excited and interested in fire sb's imagination 激发某⼈的想象 fire sb. with…激起某⼈的…… The speaker fired the audience with enthusiasm. 演讲者激起了听众的热情。
The film Hero fired him with the desire to visit China. 电影《英雄》激起了他访问中国的愿望。
15 She wrote about it not only in formal academic reports but also in a book that informed and thrilled laymen?around the world. 她不仅在正式的学术报告中,还在⼀本书中对⼤海进⾏了描述。
这部书使世界各地不了解海洋的⼈感到感动,海洋对他们来说不再陌⽣。
thrill:v. 使激动,使震颤 n. 使⼈兴奋的事,⼀阵强烈的情绪(快乐,激动,恐惧等) eg: He felt a thrill the moment he entered the Golden Hall. 当他⾛进⾦⾊⼤厅他感到⽆⽐兴奋。
He was thrilled at the good news. 好消息使他兴奋极了。
It was a thrilling film of violence and murder. 这是⼀部有关暴⼒和谋杀的刺激⼈的电影。
layman :门外汉,外⾏⼈ eg:Sorry, I am unable to tell you more about the structure of the building, for I am a layman in architecture 。
自考0795综合英语(二)基础班课程讲义全下册Lessom15

Lesson Fifteen Edison Inventor of Invention打印本页Ⅰ.Outline of the TextPart 1: (Para. 1)Edison has changed man's thinking about what could be achieved.Part 2: (Paras. 2-3)Edison's inventions convinced people that science could benefit them.Part 3: (Para. 4)Edison's genius lies in his ability to combine and put into practice what other scientists and inventors had discovered and invented.Part 4: (Para. 5)Owing to Edison's work, scientific research gained an important place in society.Part 5: (Para. 6)Man must adapt to the constantly changing age he lives in.Ⅱ.Text1 It is impossible to measure the importance of Edison by adding up the specific inventions with which his name is associated:仅仅把爱迪生参与发明的那些东西加在一起,是绝不可友爱衡量出他的贡献的。
(直译:……与爱迪生的名字有联系的那些具体发明加在一起……。
)add up: 加起来be associated with与…联系起来Far-reaching as many of them have been in their effect upon modern civilization, the total effect of Edison's career surpasses the sum of all of them:尽管这其中的许多发明对现代文明有着深远的影响,爱迪生事业的宏观意义超过了他所有发明的总价值。
自考英语二-unit-14公开课获奖课件百校联赛一等奖课件

New Word
• threat n. * make/utter threats (against sb) (对某人)恐吓 * carry out a threat (to do sth) 威胁(要做某事) * an empty threat 虚张声势旳威胁 * Terrorism is a threat to the whole country.
怎麽才干说服他参加我们旳活动呢? * He persuaded his daughter to change her mind. 他说服
女儿变化主意. • ~ sb (of sth)使某人相信某事物; 使某人信服 * We are persuaded of the justice of her case. 我们确信对
向(某人)要钱 * solicit information about ... 探询...旳消息 * Both candidates solicited my opinion.
两位候选人都来向我征求意见.
拍摄到婴儿旳微笑. * the capture of a thief 捕获窃贼
New Word
• allege vt. * The prisoner alleges that he was at home on the
night of the crime. 囚犯辩称案发当晚他在家中. * He alleged illness as the reason for his absence. 他称病缺席. * We were alleged to have brought goods into the country illegally. 我们被指控非法携带货品入境.
自考0795综合英语(二)基础班课程讲义全下册Lessom12

Lesson Twelve: Selling the Post (II)打印本页I. Outline of the TextPart 1: (Para. 1)The 1930’s were a hard period for the Bakers and Russell’s father had died.Part 2: (Paras. 2-17)Russell proved to be a poor salesman. He was too shay and timid for the job.Part 3: (Paras. 18-26)Doris proved to be a better salesperson.Part 4: (Paras. 27-33)Mrs. Baker concluded that her son lacked the competitive zeal a salesman needed. And from a composition he wrote Mrs. Baker discovered his talent for writing. Russell decided to become a writer.Ⅱ. TextPart 1: (Para. 1)1 We lived in Belleville, New Jersey, a commuter town at the northern fringe of Newark.It was 1932,the bleakest year of the Depression.译文:那是1932年,大萧条时期最不景气的年头。
commuter 通勤者fringe=edgebleakest=darkest=severestMy father had died two years before, leaving us with a few pieces of Sears, Roebuck furniture and not much else, and my mother had taken my sister, Doris, and me to live with one of her younger brothers.译文:两年前,我父亲去世,除了几件西尔斯和罗巴克家具之外,没给我们留下什么别的东西,我母亲带着我和妹妹多丽丝去投奔她的一个弟弟。
自考0794综合英语(一)课程讲义全下册Lesson14

Lesson FourteenThe Outside Chance 一、词汇outside adj. 极小的(可能性、机会等)quote v. 引证,引述[kw]rainy adj. 下雨的,多雨的windycloudysandymechanic n.技工,机修工garage n. 汽车修理厂(或兼加油站);车房,车库restless adj.不安分的,坐立不安的mum n.(口语)妈妈council house n.(英国市、郡等统建的便宜的)公寓或房屋pension n.养老金;退休金;抚恤金tube n.(英)地铁subway美式地铁tube英式地铁gap n.(时音或空间的)间断,空白;差距;裂缝generationgapjump n. 跳,跳跃my God interj. 天哪winner n. 获胜的人或马等outsider n.(赛马中)不看好的马bet v.&n. 赌博,打赌;赌注,赌金draw v.(从银行)取款lay v. 押(赌注),赌(钱等)suspicious adj.(对……)起疑心的,可疑的notice n. 辞职书;通知,预告announcer n. 播音员,广播员explosion n.爆炸explodeexplosionup adv. 在北方,在高处enquiry n. 调查,查询stop press n.(英)(报纸付印时留出的)最新的消息栏bloody adj. (英俚)该死的swim v.似在旋转,似在摇晃better off adj 经济情况好转的well offdamn adv.(口语)非常二、课文分析1 It’s a funny thing about money. If you haven’t got it, you think it’s the most important thing in the world. That’s what I used to think, too. I don’t any more, thought, and I learned the hard way.钱这个东西真是很捉弄人。
大学综合英语第二册基础英语2何兆熊课文14

大学综合英语第二册基础英语2何兆熊课文14THE WEDDING STORYby Julianne HomokayCHARACTERSSTORYTELLER, a storyteller. A soothing presence. Male or female, doesn't matter, as long as hugs are inspired.BRIDE, the "perfect" bride.GROOM, the "perfect" groom.SCENEA land where grass is always green, the sun is always shining, and fences are always white picket.TIMEA sunny day in sunny June, the height of the perfect wedding season. In Vermont.[Lights up on the STORYTELLER reading from a leather-bound volume with gilded pages.] STORYTELL ER: (closing the volume) The End. Good night, sleep tight, don’t let the bedbugs bite. What? You want to hear another one? But it’s a school night. Okay, okay, just this once. I’m such a pushover. What type of story shall we hear? (ad lib. if the audience yells out suggestions) How about a fairy tale for our times? A field of dreams fenced in by white picket, a story of the young man and woman we all hope to be someday? T oo bad, that’s what you’re getting.(The STORYTELLER opens the volume back up. Lights up on BRIDE and GROOM in traditional garb standing on top of a wedding cake.)Once upon a time there was a young woman, pretty as a day in June.(The BRIDE does the royal wave.)A young man stood by her side, smart as a whip and handsome as a polo horse.(The GROOM salutes.)They met in high school and fell in love on a merry day in May.(The BRIDE and GROOM whisper to each other.)Before long, the young man dropped to his knee, pulled a diamond from his pocket, and won the young woman’s hand in marriage.BRIDE: Uh, excuse us, Mr. Storyteller?(The STORYTELLER looks back at them, confused. The BRIDE and GROOM smile and wave. The STORYTELLER waves back.) STORYTELLER: Moving right along. With the blessings of their compatible—BRIDE: Mr. Storyteller!STORYTELLER: Excuse me a moment. (to BRIDE) Yes, what is it?BRIDE: We didn’t exactly meet in high school.STORYTELLER: Yes you did, it says so right here.BRIDE: We met in a bar.GROOM: And we dated on and off for five years while she experimented with foreigners. STORYTELLER: How nice. Well. For our purposes, let’s say you met in high school, shall we? (back to the kids) So. With the blessings of their compatible families, the young man and woman were to be Bride and Groom.BRIDE: (to GROOM) Wait a minute. As I recall, you kept breaking it off.GROOM: What?BRIDE: Yeah. Then you’d want me back the minute I had anew boyfriend.GROOM: You certainly didn’t waste any time running int o the arms of the first guy who had an accent.STORYTELLER: (to BRIDE and GROOM) Sssssh. Let’s don’t argue in front of the impressionable youngsters. (to children) The bride soon set in on the wedding preparations. BRIDE: (to GROOM) I never realized you were a racist.GROOM: I’m not, I was fine with the fact you’d slept with black men.BRIDE: You’re assuming that “racism” automatically refers to African-Americans. Isn’t that a form of racism itself?STORYTELLER: Excuse me, ma’am, sir, firmie those bouches so I can return to the story thank you.GROOM: By all means. Don’t let anything silly li ke our issues get in your way. STORYTELLER: Look, will you play along? The children will have ample opportunity to be disillusioned later, let’s just have a nice bedtim e story, okay? Okay. (to the children) AS I WAS SAYING, the preparations. They were to be married in a beautiful church—GROOM: (under his breath) Drive-thru chapel in Vegas.STORYTELLER: --followed by an elegant reception at an old inn in Vermont .BRIDE: (under her breath) Back room at the Star Dust Lounge.STORYTELLER: The bride put Martha Stewart to shame as she had the evening designed to the last detail—GROOM: (to BRIDE) Ha! That really sounds like you.STORYTELLER: --from the linen napkins to the centerpieces of purple freesia and Italian ruscus. BRIDE: (to GROOM) I think he was invite d to someone else’s wedding.GROOM: And why is he assuming the bride always has thetaste? Does it never occur to anyone that the groom might want to participate? I worked my way through law school as a floral designer, that’s how I know freesia is all wro ng for a centerpiece, except maybe as an accent flower. BRIDE: You were a floral designer?GROOM: You need to base your arrangement on a more substantial bloom, like a lily or an orchid. BRIDE: Brad, is there something you want to tell me?STORYTELLER: Actually, there is something I want to tell these youngsters so they can get to bed at a decent hour. THE STORY.BRIDE: Well huffy huff huff.STORYTELLER: SO, they had their flawless reception for 300 guests at a turn-of-the-century inn in Vermont —BRIDE: Yo u know, we’re not from Vermont . We’ve never even been to Vermont . STORYTELLER: --at which all had a delightful time.GROOM: (to BRIDE) What do you mean is there something I want to tell you? STORYTELLER: Immediately following the splendid reception—BRID E: I mean, is there something you haven’t been honest with me about? With yourself about? GROOM: Like what?STORYTELLER: The bride, at the tender age of 24—(The GROOM laughs out loud.)WHAT? WHAT’S SO FUNNY?GROOM: She’s not even close to 24.STORYTELLER: Now just wait a minute here, Buster Brown, whose story is this?BRIDE/GROOM: Ours.STORYTELLER: Wrong. This is a fairy tale, I’m going forprototypes.BRIDE: But I’m 35.STORYTELLER: In this story, you’re 24. The average American woman gets married at 24. BRIDE: How old’s that make him?STORYTELLER: 27. Why, how old is he really?GROOM: I’m the one that’s 24.STORYTELLER: Isn’t that a little young to be getting marr ied?BRIDE: How come 24’s okay for me but not for him?STORYTELLER: You’re the woman. You’re supposed to be younger.BRIDE: Jesus.STORYTELLER: Now, before I was interrupted for the umpteenth time, boys and girls, I was saying that after the reception, the 24-year-old bride was whisked away in a horse-drawn carriage by her 27-year-old Prince Charming.BRIDE: Whisked away where?STORYTELLER: I don’t know. To... the... airport.BRIDE: Which one?STORYTELLER: The Airport of... Vermont .BRIDE: There’s one in Burlington and one in Montpelier .GROOM: How did you know that?BRIDE: I majored in geography.GROOM: You did?BRIDE: (to STORYTELLER) So Mr. Fancy Pants, which one was it?STORYTELLER: The one where you caught your flight to Hawaii for your honeymoon. BRIDE: This whole fairy tale is completely out of hand. Anyone knows there’s no flights from Vermont to Hawaii . You have to fly through Logan or LAX. Orboth. And anyway, I highly doubt they’d let the horses in the terminal.STORYTELLER: Oh, for God’s sake,what’s the big deal in telling the children a nice little story? BRIDE: No one’s life turns out like that. How many of those kids will live up to your version of the story? None! They can’t, it’s too much pressure. It’s like why Catholic women are all mes sed up, you can’t be a virgin AND be a mother. And Brad, I probably shouldn’t have married yo u to begin with.GROOM: Shayna, how can you say that?BRIDE: You’re probably gay.GROOM: What?BRIDE: Oh c’mon, how many straight male floral designers do you know?GROOM: That’s what you thought I needed to be honest about?BRIDE: You didn’t even know I majored in Geography! Listen, if we’re talking averages here, most people don’t get married in Vermont . They get married in their one-horse hometowns that have WalMarts and bad zoning.STORYTELLER: What’s wrong with that?BRIDE: NOTHING. THAT’S MY POINT. M OST people do get married in their hometowns. MOST people cheat on their spouses or end up in counseling or sell everything they own to getinto a lousy nursing home. Put that in your fairy tale and smoke it.STORYTELLER: No one’s smoking anything. There a re children present.BRIDE: And God forbid we tell them what life is really like.GROOM: She’s got a point there. You’re opening yourself up for multiple class-action suits, Mister.STORYTELLER: Fine. I’ve had it. You want the truth, the whole truth, and n othing but the truth, the whole enchilada, the proverbial hook, line, and sinker? Well far be it from me to give these little souls something to which to aspire.BRIDE/GROOM: Do it! Do it! (ad lib.)STORYTELLER: I’m warning you, it won’t be pretty.BRIDE/GROOM: We stand warned.STORYTELLER: I’m such a pushover.(opens the volume back up)Once upon a time in a trailer park not so far away, there lived a woman approaching middle age who drank a lot of bourbon, smoked a pack a day, hung out in places where they throw peanut shells on the floor—BRIDE: All right already.STORYTELLER: --and a young, slightly effeminate man who took it up the ass once from a fellow Eagle Scout, but since it only happened once when he was 17 and drunk on Kahlua, he still considered himself straight.GROOM: Hey hey hey.STORYTELLER: The woman and the man met in a bar one night where they got drunk and slept together afterwards at her place. Since the woman felt guilty about the one-night stand, she felt she needed to make a legitimate relationship out of the encounter to justify the sex, even though she really prefers black men. To stay deep in the dark closet, the man proposed to the w oman, and since she’s 35 and, let’s face it, not getting any younger, she accepted his pathetic offe r because it was a real ego boost to have snagged a hot stud eleven years younger thanshe, even if he does have the occasional problem getting a stiffy wi th her because he’s really gay. Although the man offered to plan the entire wedding with his best friend Steve, the woman insisted they hire a horse-drawn carriage to drop them off at the Airport of Vermont, from which they took six connecting flights to Las Vegas to get married by an Elvis impersonator. To celebrate, they showed up at the Star Dust Lounge, at which they bought all the bar patrons cheeseballs and Budweiser. When they arrived back home in Weehawken, New Jersey, the Groom, unable to suppress his inner self for a moment longer, took up with a drag queen from SoHo, and the Bride, realizing she’d never be a mother, consoled herself with vodka and Xanax and died of a somewhat accidental overdose three years later. The Groom, now 27, took up wearing cowboy hats and chaps, and made the unfortunate mistake of traveling to Wyoming on business where he was dragged to his death behind a 4x4 by a bunch of homophobic rednecks. The drag queen wrote a show about the three of them in which he played all the parts, won a Genius Grant, and landed his own talk show on New York City cable access.(shuts book, exits)I bid you good night and sweet dreams, children. The End.BRIDE/GROOM: (ad lib., following the STORYTELLER off) Uh, Mr. Storyteller, wait, it’s okay, you can tell the other version, etc.(lights down.)。
自考0795综合英语(二)基础班课程讲义全 上册Lesson14

Lesson Fourteen:Cipher in the Snow打印本页I. Outline of the TextPart 1:Introduction (Paras. 1-6)A boy named Cliff Evans died on his way to school on a snowy morning.Part 2:Body (Paras. 7-20)The writer thought that bad education was the real killer.☆ The boy seemed to be completely excluded from activities outside the classro om and the teachers' comments made the boy's I.Q. gradually dropped.☆ The boy was made to believe he was stupid and he had noting to live for and hope for.Part 3:Conclusion (Paras. 21-23)As a teacher, the writer made up her mind that what had happened to Cliff Evans would never happen to any other of her students.II. TextPart 1:Introduction (Paras. 1-6)1 It started on a biting cold February morning:事情发生在2月的一个寒冷刺骨的清晨。
It 指的是incident(事件);accident(事故)I was driving behind the Milford Corners bus as I did most snowy mornings on my way to school:那时我正驾车跟在校车后面,下雪的时候多数情况早晨我都是这样去学校上班。
自考0795综合英语(二)基础班课程讲义全下册Lessom15

Lesson Fifteen Edison Inventor of Invention打印本页Ⅰ.Outline of the TextPart 1: (Para. 1)Edison has changed man's thinking about what could be achieved.Part 2: (Paras. 2-3)Edison's inventions convinced people that science could benefit them.Part 3: (Para. 4)Edison's genius lies in his ability to combine and put into practice what other scientists and inventors had discovered and invented.Part 4: (Para. 5)Owing to Edison's work, scientific research gained an important place in society.Part 5: (Para. 6)Man must adapt to the constantly changing age he lives in.Ⅱ.Text1 It is impossible to measure the importance of Edison by adding up the specific inventions with which his name is associated:仅仅把爱迪生参与发明的那些东西加在一起,是绝不可友爱衡量出他的贡献的。
(直译:……与爱迪生的名字有联系的那些具体发明加在一起……。
)add up: 加起来be associated with与…联系起来Far-reaching as many of them have been in their effect upon modern civilization, the total effect of Edison's career surpasses the sum of all of them:尽管这其中的许多发明对现代文明有着深远的影响,爱迪生事业的宏观意义超过了他所有发明的总价值。
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Lesson Fourteen: The Listener打印本页I. Outline of the TextPart 1: (Para. 1)Violinist Rudolf made a living by giving concerts in small seaport towns.Part 2: (Para. 2)In various towns in Iceland the audience didn't understand his music.Part 3: (Paras. 3-5)He arrived at a lighthouse to seek shelter from a coming storm.Part 4: (Paras. 6-9)Rudolf learned all about the lighthouse keeper's simple life.Part 5: (Paras. 10-20)Rudolf found an understanding listener for his music in the lighthouse.Ⅱ. textPart 1: (Para. 1)1 Once there was a little concert violinist named Rudolf, who lived in Sweden.Once adv.从前,曾经…who lived in Sweden 非限定性定语从句,修饰 RudolfSome of his friends thought he was not the best of musicians because he was restless; others thought he was restless because he was not the best of musicians.译文:他的一些朋友认为他之所以成不了一流乐手是因为他不安分,另一些朋友觉得,正因为他不是一流乐手,他才不安分。
musician nAt any rate, he hit upon a way of making a living, with no competitors.译文:无论是哪种情况,反正他想出了一个没有竞争对手的谋生之路。
2 At any rate, he hit upon a way of making a living, with no competitors--Whatever the case may be, he came up with a way of supporting himself; nobody else would want to make a living this way.Whether by choice or necessity, he used to sail about Scandinavia in his small boat, all alone, giving concerts in little seaport towns.译文:或许是他乐意这样做,或许是没有别的办法,他常常独自驾驶小舟到斯堪的纳维亚地区海边小镇进行演出。
2 By choice 自愿e.g. I should take this by choice.used to do sth . 过去常常be used to doing sth 习惯于If he found an accompanist, well and good; if not, he played works for unaccompanied violin;well and good那也不错and it happened once or twice that he wanted a piano so badly that he imagined one, and then he played whole sonatas for violin and piano, with no piano in sight.译文:有一两次他特别想有钢琴伴奏,只好假想有,居然在眼前根本没有钢琴的情况下,演奏了整部小提琴和钢琴协奏曲。
In sight被看到Part 2: (Para. 2)2 One year Rudolf sailed all the way out to Iceland and began working his way around that rocky coast from one town to another.译文:有一年,鲁道夫驾船一直抵达遥远的冰岛,开始艰难地环绕那岩石密布的海岸,从一个城镇到另一个城镇巡回演出。
2 Work one's way 费力前进e.g. He worked his way to the front of the crowd.It was a hard, stubborn land; but people in those difficult places do not forget the law of hospitality to the stranger- for their God may decree that they too shall become strangers on the face of the earth.译文:这是一片坚硬、难以开发的土地;不过那些艰苦地方的人们对初来乍到的人并没有忘记自己的待客之道--因为说不定哪天命运也会把他们带到陌生的地方。
…but people in those difficult places do not forget the law of hospitality to the stranger--but people in those poor places are very kind and friendly to others who come to their land.orderThe audiences were small, and even if Rudolf had been really first-rate, they would not have been very demonstrative.译文:听众不多,即便鲁道夫真是一流演奏家,他们也不会表露出多少热情/有多热烈的表现。
first-class…even if Rudolf had been really first-rate, they would not have been very demonstrative--even if Rudolf had played very well, the audience would not have shown emotion.From ancient times their energy had gone, first of all, into earnest toil.译文:自古以来,他们首先必须辛勤劳动。
(即:谋生是他们的首要活动,劳动之余,没有多少精力去听音乐。
)Sometimes the local schoolteacher, who reminded them of their duty to the names of Beethoven and Bach and Mozart and one or two others whose music perhaps was not much heard in those parts, collected them.译文:当地的那位教书先生有时让他们聚在一起,给他们演奏一些曲子,让他们知道世界上有伟大的音乐家贝多芬、巴赫、莫扎特以及其作品本地老百姓不太熟悉的其他一两位音乐家。
Collected…本句谓语Remind sb. of sth/to do sth.提醒某人某事/去做某事Too often people sat stolidly watching the noisy little fiddler, and went home feeling gravely edified. But they paid.译文:演奏时,听众常常是呆若木鸡地瞅着那唧唧喳喳的乐手;散场回家时,他们觉得受到深刻教育。
不过钱他们总是付的。
Part 3: (Paras. 3-5)3 As Rudolf was sailing from one town to the next along a sparsely settled shore, the northeast turned black and menacing.along 沿着,顺着Sparsely adv. 稀疏地, 稀少地Menacing 险恶的A storm was bearing down upon Iceland.译文:一场暴风雨就要袭击冰岛了。
2 Bear down on/upon 向…迅速逼近e.g. An enemy warship was bearing down upon ours.approachRudolf was rounding a bleak, dangerous cape, and his map told him that the nearest harbor was half a day's journey away.译文:此时鲁道夫正在一处荒凉、险要的海角行驶,据地图所示,他离最近的港口也有半天的航程。
desertedHe was starting to worry when he saw, less than a mile off shore, a lighthouse on a tiny rock island.off shore离岸,在近海处Lighthouse 灯塔At the base of the lighthouse was a deep, narrow cove, protected by cliffs.译文:灯塔的底部旁边是一个水深面窄的小海湾,四周有峭壁环抱着。
With some difficulty, in the rising seas, he put in there and moored to an iron ring that hung from the cliff.译文:风急浪高,他好不容易靠岸,把船系泊于悬挂在峭壁上的铁环上。
roughA flight of stairs, cut in the rock, led up to the lighthouse.译文:在岩石上开凿出来的节节台阶一直通到灯塔。