练习册_owl babies
(完整版)廖彩杏书单+计划实施表
《Down By The Station》《Hop On Pop》第4周《Five Little Men In A Flying Saucer》《Green Eggs And Ham》《Henny Penny》※第5周到第6周，重复第1周到第4周的书单第7周《Ape in A Cape: An Alphabet of Odd Animals》《Ten Fat Sausages》《The Very Hungry Caterpillar》第8周《Hattie And The Fox》《I Am the Music Man》《Today is Monday》第9周《Does a Kangaroo Have A Mother, Too?》《Five Little Ducks》《Fox in Socks》第10周《Dr。
Seuss’s ABC》《Dry Bones》《Go Away, Big Green Monster！》※第11周到第13周，重复第7周到第10周的书单第14周《Five Little Monkeys Sitting In A Tree》《Sheep In A Jeep》《The Mixed-Up Chameleon》第15周《Down In The Jungle》《Goodnight Moon》《Sheep In A Shop》第16周《Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush》《King Bidgood's In The Bathtub》《Rosie’s Walk》第17周《Color Zoo》《The Napping House》《We All Go Traveling By》※第18周到第19周，重复第14周到第17周的书单第20周《Creepy Crawly Calypso》《Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear?》《We're Going On A Bear Hunt》第21周《Guess How Much I Love You》《The Very Quiet Cricket》《Walking Through The Jungle》第22周《Is Your Mama a Llama？》《Animal Boogie》《The Foot Book》第23周《Kipper's A to Z》《One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish》《The Journey Home From Grandpa》※第24周到第26周,重复第20周到第23周的书单第27周《Chicken Soup With Rice： A Book of Months》《On Market Street》《Silly Sally》第28周《Each Peach Pear Plum》《PaPa Please Get The Moon For Me》《Quick As A Cricket》第29周《Eating the Alphabet： Fruits & Vegetables from A to Z》《See You Later， Alligator!》《The Princess and the Dragon》第30周《I Am An Apple》《I’m A Caterpill ar》《The Little Mouse， The Red Pipe Strawberry, and The Big Hungry Bear》※第31周到第32周,重复第27周到第30周的书单第33周《A Dragon On The Doorstep》《Alligators All Around： An Alphabet》《I'm A Seed》第34周《I Am A Star》《Maisy Goes Camping》《The Itsy Bitsy Spider》第35周《I Am Snow》《I Am Water》《Maisy’s Christmas Eve》第36周《I Am A Leaf》《I Am Fire》《Over In The Meadow》※第37周到第39周,重复第33周到第36周的书单第40周《Do You Want to Be My Friend？》《I Am A Rock》《I Am Planet Earth》《Row Row Row Your Boat》第41周《Handa’s Surprise》《The Solar System》《The Sun》《What's The Time, Mr。
廖彩杏书单分阶段
用有声书轻松听出英语力
《用有声书轻松听出英语力》书中推荐阅读之英文绘本100本中，因部份书籍国外出版社已绝版，目前可销售共75本，数量有限，敬请把握。
第1周《Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See》+1CD第1周《The Wheels On The Bus》+1CD第2周《Go Away, Mr. Wolf!》+1CD第2周《Five Little Monkeys Jumping On the Bed》+1CD第3周《Hop On Pop》+1CD第3周《Down By The Station》+1CD第4周《Henny Penny》+1CD第4周《Green Eggs And Ham》+1CD第4周《Five Little Men In A Flying Saucer》+1CD第7周《The Very Hungry Caterpillar》+1CD第7周《Ten Fat Sausages》+1CD第8周《Today Is Monday》+1CD第8周《Hattie And The Fox》+1CD第8周《I Am the Music Man》+1CD第9周《Fox In Socks》+1CD第9周《Five Little Ducks》+1CD第10周《's ABC》+1CD第10周《Go Away, Big Green Monster!》+1CD第10周《Dry Bones》+1CD第14周《The Mixed-Up Chameleon》+1CD第14周《Sheep In A Jeep》+1CD第14周《Five Little Monkeys Sitting In A Tree》+1CD第15周《Goodnight Moon》+1CD第15周《Sheep In A Shop》+1CD第15周《Down In The Jungle》+1CD第16周《King Bidgood's In The Bathtub》+1CD第16周《Rosie's Walk》+1CD第16周《Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush》+1CD第17周《The Napping House》+1CD第17周《Color Zoo》+1CD第17周《We All Go Traveling By》+1CD第20周《Polar Bear, Polar Bear What Do You Hear》+1CD第20周《Creepy Crawly Calypso》+1CD第21周《Guess How Much I Love You》+1CD第21周《Walking Through The Jungle》+1CD第22周《Is Your Mama a Llama 》+1CD第22周《Animal Boogie》+1CD第23周《One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish》+1CD第23周《Journey Home From Grandpa》+1CD第27周《Silly Sally》+1CD第28周《Each Peach Pear Plum》+1CD第28周《PaPa Please Get The Moon For Me》+1CD第28周《Quick As A Cricket》+1CD第29周《See You Later, Alligator!》+1CD第29周《The Princess and the Dragon》+1CD第30周《The Little Mouse , The Red Ripe Strawberry, and The Big Hungry Bear》+1CD第30周《Hello Reader! Science—Level 1: I Am An Apple》+系列故事CD 一片- 【Hello Reader! Science—Level 1】全系列10册，其中2册已绝版。
适合幼儿园和小学孩子看的英语绘本书目
NAME of the book A Christmas Countdown.pdf A Cool Kid - Like Me.pdf A Litte Slice of Happy.pdf A Mink, A Fink, A Skating Rink.pdf A Nickel Buys a Rhyme.pdf A Piece of Cake.pdf A Snowman Named Just Bob.pdf A Year at a Farm.pdf A Year in the World of Dinosaurs.pdf A Year on a Pirate Ship.pdf All New Crafts For.Mother's And Father's Day.pdf All Things Bright and Beautiful.pdf Along came Eric.pdf And Then in a Twinke.pdf At Home in the Rainforext.pdf Baboon.pdf Baby Angels.pdf Baby Face.pdf Back to School - Cool!.pdf
67 Richard.Scarry - Father.Cats.Busy.Day.pdf 68 Richard.Scarry - Humperdink_s.Busy.Day.pdf 69 Richard.Scarry - Miss.Honeys.Busy.Day.pdf 70 Richard.Scarry - Mr.Gronkles.Busy.Day.pdf 71 Richard.Scarry - Rudolf.Von.Flugels.Busy.Day.pdf 72 Richard.Scarry - Sergeant.Murphys.Busy.Day.pdf 73 Sheep in a Jeep.pdf 74 Someday.pdf 75 Strega Non.pdf 76 The Cat in the Hat.pdf 77 The Dot.pdf 78 The Eleventh Hour.pdf 79 The Giving Tree.pdf 80 The Kissing Hand.pdf 81 The Little Engine That Could.pdf 82 The Runaway Bunny.pdf 83 The Stinky Cheese Man & Other Fairly Stupid Tails.pdf 84 The Story of Babar.pdf 85 The True Story of the Three Little Pigs.pdf 86 The Wump World.pdf 87 The.Firefighters.Busy.Day.pdf 88 The.Tale.of.Peter.Rabbit.pdf 89 There's An Alligator Under My Bed.pdf 90 Tikki Tikki Tembo.pdf 91 Time for Bed.pdf 92 Tuesday.pdf 93 What Do People Do All Day.pdf 94 Where The Wild Things Are.pdf 95 Zen Shorts.pdf 96 Christmas with TeddyaBear.pdf 97 Cinderella.pdf 98 Come Play With Me.pdf 99 Corduroy's Best Halloween Ever.pdf 100 Corduroy's Day.pdf 101 Corduroy's.Easter.Party.pdf 102 Coriander the Contray hen.pdf 103 Counting Book.pdf 104 Country Bear's Neighbor.pdf 105 Crispin The Terrible.pdf 106 Dancers in the Garden.pdf 107 Dearly, Nearly, Insincerely - What is an Adverb.pdf 108 Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are.pdf 109 Do Tornadoes Really Twist.pdf 110 Don't Give Up Josephine.pdf 111 Don't Touch My Room.pdf 112 Dr. Seuss's. ABC.rar 113 Drip, Drop, ear Plum.rar 115 Easter Shapes.pdf 116 Egg Poems.pdf 117 Elfabet.pdf 118 Emma Bean.pdf 119 First Day Jitters.pdf 120 First Day of Kindergarten.pdf 121 Five Little Ducks.pdf 122 Five Minutes Peace.pdf 123 Flower Garden.rar 124 Franklin's School Play.rar 125 Franklin's Valentines.pdf 126 Friend are Forever.pdf 127 Friends Forever.pdf 128 Frightened Fred.pdf 129 Frog and the birdsong.pdf 130 Frog is Frog.pdf 131 Frog went a-Courtin.pdf 132 Frogs Sing Songs.rar 133 From Head to Toe.rar 134 Gets.Cleaned.Up.rar 135 Gingerbread Mouse.pdf 136 Girlfriends' Get-together Craft Book.pdf 137 Glo Goes Shopping.pdf 138 Golden Mare and Firbird and Ring.pdf 139 Good Friends Warm the Heart.pdf 140 Grandma Wolf.pdf 141 Grandpa and Me on the Tu b'shevat.pdf 142 Granny's Legs Are Thin.rar 143 Grassroots.rar 144 Guess What is Growing inside the Egg.pdf 145 Hairy, Scary, Ordinary -What is an Adjective.pdf 146 Halloween.pdf 147 Hansel and Gretel.pdf 148 Hanukkah.moon.pdf 149 Happy Halloween.pdf 150 Happy Thanksgiving, Biscuit.pdf 151 Harriet and Walt.pdf 152 Hired Help for Rabbit.pdf 153 Home for the Holidays.pdf 154 Honey Bunny.pdf 155 Honey from My Heart for You.pdf 156 Hopper Hunts for Spring.pdf 157 How Long or How Wide - A Measuring Guide.pdf 158 How Much Can a Bear Bear.pdf 159 How to Get a Gorilla Out of Your Bathtub.pdf 160 I and You and Don't Forget Who -What is a Pronoun.pdf
三大英文绘本书单(汪培珽、吴敏兰、廖彩杏)
书标头 A picture reader 1. Where is my broom 小巫 12 ，同系 婆找扫把 列不同 作者， 浅显易 懂。 2. Don’t wake the baby 不要 13 吵醒小baby 14 3. Silly Willy 幽默 15 4. The big snowball 探险 5. Benny’s big bubble 探险， 16 系列作家Tomie de paola 的 17 6. Otto the cat 友谊 7. The little engine that could 18 helps out 再试一次的勇气 19 20 21 8. Lots of hearts关怀 9. Pig out幽默 10. Picky Nicky认识营养的食
My Very First Mother Goose
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? The Wheels On The Bus My Very First Mother Goose Five Little Monkeys Jumping On the Bed Go Away, Mr. Wolf! My Very First Mother Goose Down By The Station Hop On Pop Five Little Men In A Flying Saucer Green Eggs And Ham
Red rockets and rainbow jelly
Walking Through The Jungle
Freight Train Where is the Green Sheep A Color of His Own Winnie the Witch CH3-2 Numbe Ten Black Dots * rs books The Doorbell Rang
牛津阅读树第五等级练习册
Lesson 1 Camping Adventure1. Listen to the story and then read it with lots of expression. （听录音，然后有感情地朗读故事。
）2. What happened in this story? （这个故事讲了什么？）(1) Wilf’s family had to go to the farmhousebecause ____________________________________________.(2) Mrs Jones had to go to hospitalbecause ____________________________________________.(3) The car couldn’t get past the roadbecause ____________________________________________.(4) They made a big crossbecause ____________________________________________.(5) Mum said “too late” to the doctor because ____________________________________________.it would help the helicopter land on the fieldthere was a big storm and they couldn’t sleep in the tentMrs Jones had had a baby boythe storm got worse and the wind blew a big tree downshe was expecting a baby and the baby was comingHow did I do?模仿： 遍朗读： 遍效果：签字：学生自评 家长评价 老师评价3. Finish the sentences. （补全句子。
Owl Babies 小猫头鹰(中英文)
AND SHE CAME. 她终于回来了。 Soft and silent, she swooped through the trees to Sarah and Percy and Bill. 她无声无息地穿过树丛，向 莎拉、波西和比尔飞来。
"Mummy!" they cried, and they flapped nd they danced, and they bounced up and down on their branch. “妈妈！”他们喊。 他们拍着翅膀跳起舞来， 他们在树枝上又蹦又跳。
But their Owl Mother didn't come. The baby owls came out of their house and they sat on the tree and waited. 但是猫头鹰妈妈没有回 来。 猫头鹰宝宝们从洞里出 来，坐在树上等她。
A big branch for Sarah, a small branch for Percy, and an old bit of ivy for Bill. "She'll be back," said Sarah. "Back soon!" said Percy. "I want my mummy!" said Bill. 莎拉坐在一根很粗的树枝上， 波西坐在一根细细的树枝上， 比尔坐在一条老常春藤上。 “她会回来的。”莎拉说。 “马上就会回来！”波西说。 “我要妈妈！”比尔嚷嚷。
It was dark in the wood and they had to be brave, for things moved all around them. "She'll bring us mice and things that are nice," said Sarah. "I suppose so!" said Percy. "I want my mummy!" said Bill. 森林里很黑， 有什么东西在他们周围走来走去，他 们只能给自己壮胆。 “她会带着老鼠和其它好东西回来。” 莎拉说。 “我猜也是！”波西说。 “我要妈妈！”比尔嚷嚷。
英语学习国家地理读物Reading Explorer课后练习册F级F-2
Paragraph正文A______(Compete)eating—or speed eating—is______(exact)what its name suggests.Contestants eat as much______they can,usually within a time limit. Eating competitions can involve______(vary)foods—pizza,pies,ice cream, chili peppers.They can also offer large prizes to the winners.The Biggest CompetitionB The world’s largest competitive______(eat)event is Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest.The event is______(hold)every Fourth of July in Brooklyn, New York.According______legend,this tradition began over a hundred years ______.Four immigrants were arguing about who loved their new country the most.Finally,they worked______a way to decide.They would see who could eat the______of a famous American food—the hot dog.James Mullen,an Irish immigrant,won______eating13hot dogs in12minutes.Nathan’s Fourth of July tradition was born.Eating ChampionsC The current champion of the contest is Joey Chestnut.Chestnut—an American—also holds the world record for hot dog eating—74in less than 10minutes.That’s just over8seconds per hot dog.For many years,the Nathan’s Contest champion was Takeru Kobayashi from Japan.He is smaller and______(light)than Chestnut,and doesn’t look like an eating champion.Bad Taste or Just Sport?D Not everybody thinks competitive eating is a good thing.It can be______(health)for the contestants,and many people in the world are going hungry.Kobayashi first won the event in2001______he was23years old.So are eating competitions in bad taste?For competitive eaters,it’s a sport like any other.As Kobayashi says,“Food fighters...think of themselves______ athletes.”When it comes to downing hot dogs, sciencesays there’s a limitImage 1. The Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island in the New York City borough of Brooklyn on July 4, 2019. Photo:Bobby Bank/Getty Images"How many hot dogs can anyone eat in 10 minutes?" According to one scientist, the answer is 83hot dogs.Yes, a scientist really did research this. His study was just published in July 2020. It was published in Biology Letters. He looked at Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest. It takes place on the Coney Island boardwalk in New York City's borough of Brooklyn. Competitions began in the1970s. Now, the contest is a big event. It is shown on TV. Whoever eats the most hot dogs wins the famous Mustard Belt. The new record, just set in July, is 75 hot dogs.Scientist Tops Franks With MathJames Smoliga is a physiologist. He studies how the body works. Last year, he was watching the hot dog eating contest on TV. An idea struck him. Math equations can estimate the limits of athletic performance. Could he take those equations and apply them to excessive eating?By Science News for Students, adapted by Newsela staff on 08.20.20Word Count 498Level 630LSmoliga dug into the record books. He looked at 39 years of this contest. He checked out how 152 participants performed. Based on the numbers, the scientist calculated an upper limit. In 10 minutes, no one can eat more than 83 hot dogs. This works out to about 832 grams (1.83 pounds) of sausages per minute.Competitive Eaters Leave Sprinters In The DustNo one has achieved 83 hot dogs, yet. It's unclear if anyone ever will. However, people have improved how much they can eat. It is wildly impressive. Track and field performance has improved about 40 percent since record-keeping began, says Smoliga. Hot dog-eating achievement has gotten 700 percent better.This graph shows Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest performances. It traces across 39 years. It tracks how well winners did. It graphs their active consumption rates. These rates refer to hot dogs eaten per minute. Circles represent 10-minute competitions. Squares stand for 12-minute events. The black curving line shows the change in rates over time. The rate curve flattens at 8.3 hot dogs per minute. This flattening shows the limit.Wolves Could Win The Mustard BeltHow do humans compare to other animals incompetitive eating? Pretty well, as it happens.Humans wolf down food at a rate that is even betterthan that of grizzly bears, Smoliga finds. People dobetter than coyotes, too. Wolves, however, lead thepack. They eat the most the fastest.Quickly eating a lot of food can be useful. This isespecially true when food is limited. Maybe thishelped humans in our early days, Smoliga says.Nowadays, inhaling a lot of hot dogs per minute doesn't help much. It mostly leads to indigestion. And burping. However, if you're lucky, it could win you the famous Mustard Belt of champions.Quiz1Which sentence from the section "Wolves Could Win The Mustard Belt" explains a reason WHY humans might be so good at eating quickly?(A)Humans wolf down food at a rate that is even better than that of grizzly bears, Smoliga finds.(B)This is especially true when food is limited.(C)Maybe this helped humans in our early days, Smoliga says.(D)Nowadays, inhaling a lot of hot dogs per minute doesn't help much.2Which question is answered in the section "Scientists Tops Franks With Math"?(A)When did the Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest begin?(B)How did James Smoliga calculate the hot-dog-eating limit?(C)What other animals can eat a lot of food quickly?(D)Where is Nathan's Famous Hot Dogs located?3WHY did James Smoliga decide to calculate the number of hot dogs humans can eat?(A)He was preparing to enter a hot-dog-eating contest.(B)He grew up watching the Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Competition in New York City.(C)He read about someone setting a world record for eating 75 hot dogs.(D)He saw a competition on TV and wondered if he could apply his expertise to competitive eating.4WHY does James Smoliga need record books from previous hot dog contests?(A)to determine the time given to contestants(B)to learn about the history of the contest(C)to research how other eaters performed(D)to study the types of hot dogs that were usedAnswer Key1Which sentence from the section "Wolves Could Win The Mustard Belt" explains a reason WHY humans might be so good at eating quickly?(A)Humans wolf down food at a rate that is even better than that of grizzly bears, Smoliga finds.(B)This is especially true when food is limited.(C)Maybe this helped humans in our early days, Smoliga says.(D)Nowadays, inhaling a lot of hot dogs per minute doesn't help much.2Which question is answered in the section "Scientists Tops Franks With Math"?(A)When did the Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest begin?(B)How did James Smoliga calculate the hot-dog-eating limit?(C)What other animals can eat a lot of food quickly?(D)Where is Nathan's Famous Hot Dogs located?3WHY did James Smoliga decide to calculate the number of hot dogs humans can eat?(A)He was preparing to enter a hot-dog-eating contest.(B)He grew up watching the Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Competition in New York City.(C)He read about someone setting a world record for eating 75 hot dogs.(D)He saw a competition on TV and wondered if he could apply his expertise to competitive eating.4WHY does James Smoliga need record books from previous hot dog contests?(A)to determine the time given to contestants(B)to learn about the history of the contest(C)to research how other eaters performed(D)to study the types of hot dogs that were usedParagraph正文A You may have______(experience)the feeling.Your mouth feels like it’s on fire.Your eyes start to water.You just ate______of nature’s hottest foods—the chili pepper?B Chili peppers,also______(call)chilies,______(be)found in dishes around the world. They are in dishes like Indian curries,Thai tom yum soup,and Mexican enchiladas. Chilies c ome______the capsicum plant.They are“hot”because they contain something called capsaicin.C Capsaicin is very good______your health.It helps you breathe better,and it may even help______you fit.Capsaicin makes you feel less hungry.It also______(make) your body burn more calories.D We can measure the heat of chilies in units called Scoville heat units(SHU).The world’s hottest chili is the Carolina Reaper.It sometimes measures______to2 million SHU!E______(Eat)a hot chili can be painful,but some people love to eat them.Anandita Dutta Tamuly,a woman from Assam,India,became famous______eating chilies.She ate51hot peppers in just two minutes!The peppers were Naga Jolokia("ghost peppers").They grow in Assam and are the______(three)-hottest chilies in the world.F“I found eating chilies was a great way to stay healthy,”says Tamuly.She began eating chilies______she was a child.She eats chilies______she is sick,too.“Everybarely notice them now.”Bite the hottest pepper in the world and yourmouth feels like it's burningEd Currie, owner of PuckerButt Pepper Co. in Fort Mill, South Carolina, shows samples of Smokin' Ed's Carolina Reaper, named by Guinness World Records as the word's hottest chili pepper. David Zucchino/Los Angeles Times/TNSFORT MILL, South Carolina — For four years, Ed Currie worked to grow a new pepper. Finally, he gave it to a friend to sample.“He took a bite and fell to his knees and threw up. I knew I had something,” Currie said.Currie created the hottest chili pepper in the world. It's called Smokin’ Ed’s Carolina Reaper.He created the Reaper by combining two other extremely hot peppers. The process is known as crossbreeding.Winning The World RecordIt took Currie 12 years of growing peppers before he finally took the world record. He tested hundreds of combinations before he found one that was hot enough.By Los Angeles Times, adapted by Newsela staff on 12.15.14Word Count 665Level 710LA year ago, Guinness World Records officially called the Carolina Reaper the hottest pepper in the world.To compare the heat of peppers, scientists use the Scoville heat scale. It’s named after Wilbur Scoville. He was an American pharmacist who invented the scale in 1912.Non-spicy peppers like bell peppers have 0 Scoville heat units (SHUs). Spicy jalapeños might reach 10,000 SHUs.The Carolina Reaper? It reaches 1.56 million SHUs.Chemists at Winthrop University in South Carolina have been measuring the heat of Currie’s peppers for years. “Too darn hot for me to taste,” said Cliff Calloway, a chemistry professor at Winthrop.Calloway has tested the Reaper for more than five years. It's the hottest pepper he has ever seen. Even the smell of the pepper was too hot, Calloway said.Tasting The ReaperThe human body is tricked by the chemical “heat” from the Reaper. The body feels like it is being burned with a match, Calloway said.Currie explained that chemicals called capsaicinoids in hot peppers attach to our taste buds.“It tricks the body into thinking it’s being burned,” he said. “Your body signals that as heat.”Currie recently ate a whole Carolina Reaper. He was celebrating the one-year date since his Guinness world record. He said he eats eight to 10 extremely hot peppers each day.“Agh ... I’m ... losing ... the ... ability ... to ... talk,” Currie said, gasping.His throat was on fire. His face was blood red. His eyes watered. He swallowed the rest of the Reaper. He gulped down cold water. “Eating them whole like that is just stupid,” he said.Salsa And Hot SauceCurrie, 51, first became fascinated with growing plants when he was a boy in Michigan. He read library books about plants and gardening magazines ordered by his mother, a master gardener.Currie began to grow peppers after he read that they might reduce the risk of heart attacks and cancer. Both diseases run in his family.In 2001, Currie moved to South Carolina. He began working at a bank. He made salsas and hot sauces at home from peppers he grew in his yard.His hot peppers helped him meet his wife, who loves salsa. She convinced him to sell his salsas instead of giving them away to friends and neighbors.Currie then opened a small booth at a flea market. Two years ago, he opened a store in Fort Mill. He quit his bank job so he could work full-time at his company.Today, Currie’s company is 8 years old. It sells salsa, hot sauce, chili seeds, chili jellies and sweets to customers worldwide.A Top-Secret PepperFor now, the Carolina Reaper is officially the world’s hottest pepper. Still, Currie has even hotter peppers.In case anyone breaks his record, he’s ready to take it right back. Currie has one top-secret pepper that he says reaches 2.83 million SHUs in scientific lab testing.The new pepper “tastes awful,” Currie said. “It has a few seconds of flavor. Then the heat builds and builds and just doesn’t let up.”After eating one, Currie was in pain for 40 minutes, he said. He woke up hours later at 2 a.m. with terrible stomach pains.Currie has eaten about 50 of the super-hot secret pepper.Why?“I’m stupid,” he said.Quiz1According to Currie, which of the following is the hottest chili pepper?(A)Soufriere pepper(B)Carolina Reaper(C)spicy jalapenos(D)top-secret pepper2Why did Currie create the world's hottest chili pepper?(A)He loves to eat extremely hot chili peppers.(B)He wanted to set a Guinness record.(C)He wanted to make his pepper store popular.(D)He wanted to help cure cancer and heart diseases.3Read paragraph 1 of the article. What is the meaning of the word "sample" as it is used in the sentence below?Finally, he gave it to a friend to sample.(A)to sell the chili(B)to take his friend's opinion(C)to check the chili's effectiveness(D)to check his friend's ability to eat hot chili4What is the meaning of the following sentence?"Agh ... I'm ... losing ... the ... ability ... to ... talk," Currie said, gasping.(A)He was out of breath after eating the chili.(B)The Guinness record made him too excited to talk.(C)He had stomach pains after eating too many chilies.(D)The burning sensation made it difficult for him to talk.Answer Key1According to Currie, which of the following is the hottest chili pepper?(A)Soufriere pepper(B)Carolina Reaper(C)spicy jalapenos(D)top-secret pepper2Why did Currie create the world's hottest chili pepper?(A)He loves to eat extremely hot chili peppers.(B)He wanted to set a Guinness record.(C)He wanted to make his pepper store popular.(D)He wanted to help cure cancer and heart diseases.3Read paragraph 1 of the article. What is the meaning of the word "sample" as it is used in the sentence below?Finally, he gave it to a friend to sample.(A)to sell the chili(B)to take his friend's opinion(C)to check the chili's effectiveness(D)to check his friend's ability to eat hot chili4What is the meaning of the following sentence?"Agh ... I'm ... losing ... the ... ability ... to ... talk," Currie said, gasping.(A)He was out of breath after eating the chili.(B)The Guinness record made him too excited to talk.(C)He had stomach pains after eating too many chilies.(D)The burning sensation made it difficult for him to talk.。
廖彩杏书单52周——每周计划表
《Five Little Ducks》
《Fox in Socks》
第10周
周一
周二
周三
日期/月/日
《Dr. Seuss's ABC》
《Dry Bones》
《Go Away, Big Green Monster!》
※第11周到第13周，重复第7周到第10周书单
第11周
周一
周二
周三
日期/月/日
周四 周四 周四
《Hattie And The Fox》 《I Am the Music Man》
《Today is Monday》
周一
周二
周三
周四
周五
周六
周日
周一
周二
周三
周四
周五
周六
周日
第2页
廖彩杏书单52周——每周计划表
第9周
周一
周二
周三
日期/月/日
《Does a Kangaroo Have A Mother, Too?》
第22周
周一
周二
周三
日期/月/日
《Is Your Mama a Llama?》
《《Animal Boogie》
《The Foot Book》
第23周
周一
周二
周三
日期/月/日
《Kipper's A to Z》
《One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish》
《The Journey Home From Grandpa》
周一
周二
周三
日期/月/日
《Miss Nelson Is Missing》
《The Blue Balloon》
英语学习国家地理读物Reading Explorer课后练习册L2-2
Paragraph正文A Herman Melville,the writer of the famous whale story Moby Dick,once wrote that humpback whales were“the______lighthearted of all the whales.”A favorite of whale watchers everywhere,they often swim in ocean areas close______land and are active at the surface.They can often be______(see)breaching,or rising out of the water,and then______(come)down with a great splash.Humpbacks are intelligent animals,and can be seen working together to hunt schools______ small fish.And,if you listen closely,you might even hear one______(sing). Recording Gentle GiantsB Marine biologist Jim Darling has______(study)the songs of humpback whales for more______25years.While recording whale songs on a boat near Hawaii,he invited author Douglas Chadwick to experience diving with a humpback.In the water,Chadwick heard the whale’s songs in a way he had never______(hear)them before.“Suddenly,I______longer heard the whale’s voice in my ears,”he said.“I felt it inside my head and bones.”C When swimming with the whale,Chadwick could see that it______(be)aware of him,but not worried by his______(present).The13-meter-long giant looked him over curiously,but never harmed him.The whale then swam under the boat.It pointed its head down to the ocean floor and,with flippers extended______to its sides,began to sing.Up in the boat,Darling recorded the whale’s song.minutes or more.They are perhaps the______(long)songs sung by any animal. Why Do They Sing?D Darling says that only male humpbacks sing,but for unknown reasons.One idea is that they sing to attract females.However,when a group of scientists played recordings of whale songs in the ocean,female whales did not respond.Another idea is that male humpbacks use their songs to let other males know they are in the area.E Researchers have also found that humpback whale songs are different in different ______(part)of the world,perhaps like whale national anthems.They may also be like hit tunes on the radio,______(change)over time—from one year to the next, or even over a single______(breed)season.F There is still so much the scientists don’t know,and years of study lie______for whale researchers like Jim Darling.“Why do I do it?”he wonders aloud.“Human beings like puzzles.I want to know.”Another member of the research team, photographer Flip Nicklin,recalls a special moment he had while interacting ______a humpback.While he was snorkeling some distance from the huge animal, it approached him until it was just a few meters away.It then gently carried Nicklin toward its eye with a flipper,as______examining him.Apparently,the desire to understand a different species______(go)both ways.Bowhead songs are more creative and jazzythan those of other whalesFor a study released in the April 4, 2018, edition of Biology Letters, scientists eavesdropped on the songs of bowhead whales which roam the Arctic under the ice and found they are jazzier than other whales. Photo by: NOAAWASHINGTON, D.C. — Some whales are taking jazz riffs to new depths. For the first time,scientists have eavesdropped year-round on the songs of bowhead whales.Bowhead whales are the little-heard whales that roam under the Arctic Ocean ice. The Arctic is the smallest of the oceans. Its center is near the North Pole.Scientists found that bowheads — the bigger, more blubbery cousins of the better known humpbacks — are more creative and downright jazzier than other whales. Jazz musicians are known for improvising new versions of songs on the spot."Bowhead whales are the jazz singers of the Arctic. You don't know what they're going to do," said University of Washington oceanographer Kate Stafford.Each Whale Sings Its Own SongBy Associated Press, adapted by Newsela staff on 04.24.18Word Count 518Level 1030LOver three years, a single underwater microphone captured 184 distinct bowhead whale songs, according to Stafford's study in the April 4 issue of the journal Biology Letters. That's remarkable because there are probably only a couple hundred males in an area north of Europe between Greenland and Norway to make the songs, Stafford said.Stafford and her coworkers couldn't track specific songs to individual whales to know the exact number of whales, but given the wide variety of songs, they think each male has a different song. The songs also likely change from season to season.In contrast, nearly all humpback males sing versions of the same song every winter, Stafford said. "Humpback whales are classical music singers. They make long elaborate songs but their songs are really ordered and almost predictable."Until now, biologists would hear only snippets of bowhead songs in other Arctic areas. They already have many recordings of humpback songs because there are more humpbacks and they travel much farther south.Just Like Miles DavisScientists think only male bowheads sing and that they sing to attract females with the best versions of songs. Stafford said she was reminded of the wild tunes of jazz trumpet player Miles Davis and admitted bowhead music isn't for everyone."I find the songs to be quite beautiful, but some people compare them to fingernails on a chalkboard," Stafford said. "They're scream-y. They're yell-y and they're quite funny."Bowheads — which can live to be 200 years old and are almost 60 feet long — start with very high notes before changing the volume of their tune quite a bit. At times they make two completely different sounds at the same time."We don't know how they do that," Stafford said. Humans can't, although some birds are able to, she said.Variety Is The Spice Of (Ocean) LifeSyracuse University science professor Susan Parks, who wasn't involved in the study, praised the research as "a huge step forward" in learning about bowhead songs. They show surprising freshness and variety."Something very different is going on with bowhead whale song," Parks wrote.One of Stafford's favorites makes repeated riffs of "woo-woo-woo" but with differing volume levels, and she'll often play the songs on her cellphone just to listen."These guys are great mimics. They can imitate ice," Stafford said. "They make the nuttiest songs."Quiz1Which section BEST highlights the idea that bowhead whales produce their songs in an unusual way?(A)Introduction [paragraphs 1-4](B)"Each Whale Sings Its Own Song"(C)"Just Like Miles Davis"(D)"Variety Is The Spice Of (Ocean) Life"2The sentence below from the section "Each Whale Sings Its Own Song" helps support the claim that bowhead and humpback whales are very different.In contrast, nearly all humpback males sing versions of the same song every winter, Staffordsaid.Which sentence from the article provides further support for the claim?(A)That's remarkable because there are probably only a couple hundred males in an area north of Europebetween Greenland and Norway to make the songs, Stafford said.(B)"They make long elaborate songs but their songs are really ordered and almost predictable."(C)Until now, biologists would hear only snippets of bowhead songs in other Arctic areas.(D)They already have many recordings of humpback songs because there are more humpbacks and theytravel much farther south.3Which two of the following sentences from the article include CENTRAL ideas of the article?1. For the first time, scientists have eavesdropped year-round on the songs of bowheadwhales.2. Stafford and her coworkers couldn't track specific songs to individual whales to know theexact number of whales, but given the wide variety of songs, they think each male has adifferent song.3. "I find the songs to be quite beautiful, but some people compare them to fingernails on achalkboard," Stafford said.4. One of Stafford's favorites makes repeated riffs of "woo-woo-woo" but with differing volumelevels, and she'll often play the songs on her cellphone just to listen.(A) 1 and 2(B) 1 and 4(C) 2 and 3(D) 3 and 44Which of the following answer choices describes two MAIN ideas in the article?(A)Bowhead whales have not been studied much because there are not many of them in the wild;scientists want to help preserve bowhead whales, so they are learning more about their songs.(B)Scientists have recently begun studying the songs of bowhead whales; what they have found so farsuggests that the songs have a specific purpose and are unique to individual whales.(C)Bowhead whales communicate through singing; their singing can be fun to listen to but oftentimes it justsounds like loud, obnoxious noise.(D)Scientists are just now beginning to research the songs of bowhead whales; before this most recentstudy, scientists assumed that bowheads behaved the same as their cousins, humpback whales.Answer Key1Which section BEST highlights the idea that bowhead whales produce their songs in an unusual way?(A)Introduction [paragraphs 1-4](B)"Each Whale Sings Its Own Song"(C)"Just Like Miles Davis"(D)"Variety Is The Spice Of (Ocean) Life"2The sentence below from the section "Each Whale Sings Its Own Song" helps support the claim that bowhead and humpback whales are very different.In contrast, nearly all humpback males sing versions of the same song every winter, Staffordsaid.Which sentence from the article provides further support for the claim?(A)That's remarkable because there are probably only a couple hundred males in an area north of Europebetween Greenland and Norway to make the songs, Stafford said.(B)"They make long elaborate songs but their songs are really ordered and almost predictable."(C)Until now, biologists would hear only snippets of bowhead songs in other Arctic areas.(D)They already have many recordings of humpback songs because there are more humpbacksand they travel much farther south.3Which two of the following sentences from the article include CENTRAL ideas of the article?1. For the first time, scientists have eavesdropped year-round on the songs of bowheadwhales.2. Stafford and her coworkers couldn't track specific songs to individual whales to know theexact number of whales, but given the wide variety of songs, they think each male has adifferent song.3. "I find the songs to be quite beautiful, but some people compare them to fingernails on achalkboard," Stafford said.4. One of Stafford's favorites makes repeated riffs of "woo-woo-woo" but with differing volumelevels, and she'll often play the songs on her cellphone just to listen.(A) 1 and 2(B) 1 and 4(C) 2 and 3(D) 3 and 44Which of the following answer choices describes two MAIN ideas in the article?(A)Bowhead whales have not been studied much because there are not many of them in the wild;scientists want to help preserve bowhead whales, so they are learning more about their songs.(B)Scientists have recently begun studying the songs of bowhead whales; what they have found sofar suggests that the songs have a specific purpose and are unique to individual whales.(C)Bowhead whales communicate through singing; their singing can be fun to listen to but oftentimes it justsounds like loud, obnoxious noise.(D)Scientists are just now beginning to research the songs of bowhead whales; before this most recentstudy, scientists assumed that bowheads behaved the same as their cousins, humpback whales.Paragraph正文A Every summer,the calls of thousands______swamp sparrows can be______(hear) across North America’s wetlands.These little brown birds know only a______songs, but they know them very well.In______,their musical set list probably hasn’t ______(change)much for centuries.B Like humans,baby swamp sparrows learn to communicate______copying adults. From a young age,they learn to copy,or mimic,songs sung by their elders.“Swamp sparrows very rarely make mistakes when they learn their songs,”says biologist Robert Lachlan.In fact,their mimicry is so accurate______the music changes little between generations.C Just like children,the sparrows don’t remember every song they hear,Lachlan says.“They don’t just learn songs______random;they pick______commoner songs rather than rarer songs.”In______words,they learn songs they hear most often.It’s an example of a strategy that scientists call conformist bias.Until recently,this ______(learn)ability was______(think)to be special only to humans.D Between2008and2009,Lachlan’s research team recorded the calls of615male swamp sparrows across the northeastern United States.The researchers used computer software to break each song______a collection of notes,or syllables. They then measured the differences______the tunes.E The research revealed that only2percent of male sparrows sung a different songbias allows the birds______create traditions that last for centuries.“With those two ingredients together,you end up______traditions that are really stable,”says Lachlan.“The song-types that you hear in the marshes of North America today may well have______(be)there1,000years ago.”F Lachlan’s study is______the first to measure the longevity of song traditions within a bird species.Another aspect scientists are now exploring is the impact of habitat loss______songbirds.Man-made barriers—such as cities,roads,and plantations—can breakup a bird population______a number of isolated groups.These barriers may prevent cultural interaction between songbird populations,such______the exchange of song types.G The findings are really exciting,says scientist Andrew Farnsworth.He hopes that future research will evolve from these studies.For example,scientists may______(be)able to identify how other animals are able to preserve their cultural traditions.“______(See)the potential for it in other organisms is super cool,”says Farnsworth.Through song, swamp sparrows pass downtraditionsImage 1. Young sparrows mimic the songs sung by their elders so accurately that throughout the years they have been singing the same few songs. Photo from Flickr.Every summer, thousands of American swamp sparrows sing their songs. They live spread across North America's wetlands. These birds may know just a few songs. However, they know them well.In fact, they haven't changed their set list in more than 1,000 years, according to a new study.The scientific name for swamp sparrows is Melospiza georgiana. Scientists believe that they have likely been singing the same songs for at least 1,000 years. The young sparrows copy the songs sung by their elders. They do it so well that their music has remained relatively unchanged in all that time. Now, scientists suggest that these sparrows also save their cultural traditions as well as humans, if not more so.Don't Learn Songs At Random"We were able to show that swamp sparrows very rarely make mistakes when they learn their songs," says Robert Lachlan, a biologist. He works at Queen Mary University of London. He alsoBy National Geographic, adapted by Newsela staff on 07.09.18Word Count 552Level 840Lled the study. "They don't just learn songs at random. They pick up commoner songs rather than rarer songs.""Conformist Bias"Like humans, baby swamp sparrows learn to communicate by copying the adults around them. Human kids usually learn only the biggest pop hits they hear a lot. In the same way, these sparrows don't memorize every song they hear. Instead, they choose to learn the songs they hear most often. This is a way of learning that scientists call "conformist bias." Until recently, it was believed that only humans did this.Between 2008 and 2009, Lachlan and his co-workersrecorded the calls of 615 males. They were recordedacross the northeastern United States. Using specialcomputer software, the scientists broke each songdown into a collection of musical notes. They thenmeasured the degree of difference among thecalls. This revealed that only 2 percent of male swampsparrows had calls that were different.Lachlan says there are two reasons for this. First,swamp sparrows have a strong "conformist bias." Second, they can closely copy their elders. This lets them create traditions that continue unchanged for a long time.1,000-Year-Old Song-Types"With those two ingredients together, you end up with traditions that are really stable," Lachlan said. "The song-types that you hear in the marshes of North America today may well have been there 1,000 years ago."This study is important. It is among the first to look at the length of song traditions within groups of birds. Its findings will help future studies. With it, scientists can help measure how the loss of habitat, or natural living space, changes the songbirds.Humans do a lot to change bird habitats. They create obstacles, such as cities, roads and farms. These can turn a single population of birds into a collection of separate groups. In many cases, these groups rarely have contact. This splitting up of bird groups can make it difficult for the birds to pass on calls.Andrew Farnsworth is a scientist who studies birds at Cornell University. He hopes future studies will come from this work. "The notion of passing down cultural traditions is obviously something we as humans hold dear," he said. "And seeing the [opportunity] for it in other [animals] is super cool."Quiz1Which sentence from the article BEST supports the article's CENTRAL idea?(A)These birds may know just a few songs.(B)In the same way, these sparrows don't memorize every song they hear.(C)Instead, they choose to learn the songs they hear most often.(D)They then measured the degree of difference among the calls.2One MAIN idea of the article is that swamp sparrows copy songs they hear from adult birds.What is another MAIN idea of the article?(A)Lachlan and his team studied the songs of 615 sparrows.(B)Only 2 percent of sparrows in the study had unique calls.(C)Humans have affected the songs learned by sparrows.(D)The study shows that sparrows learn similarly to humans.3Why did Robert Lachlan feel excited after the study?(A)His team found that sparrows pass along songs in a similar way to humans.(B)He learned that sparrows only learn songs that are commonly sung by humans.(C)The study used special software to find out how different sparrows' calls were.(D)The study shows that it is important to protect swamp sparrows' habitats.4What is the relationship between swamp sparrow behavior and human behavior?(A)Sparrows and humans do most of their learning as babies.(B)Humans have destroyed sparrows' habitats by building roads.(C)Sparrows only copy behavior while humans can learn new behavior.(D)Both learn using a process known as "conformist bias."Answer Key1Which sentence from the article BEST supports the article's CENTRAL idea?(A)These birds may know just a few songs.(B)In the same way, these sparrows don't memorize every song they hear.(C)Instead, they choose to learn the songs they hear most often.(D)They then measured the degree of difference among the calls.2One MAIN idea of the article is that swamp sparrows copy songs they hear from adult birds.What is another MAIN idea of the article?(A)Lachlan and his team studied the songs of 615 sparrows.(B)Only 2 percent of sparrows in the study had unique calls.(C)Humans have affected the songs learned by sparrows.(D)The study shows that sparrows learn similarly to humans.3Why did Robert Lachlan feel excited after the study?(A)His team found that sparrows pass along songs in a similar way to humans.(B)He learned that sparrows only learn songs that are commonly sung by humans.(C)The study used special software to find out how different sparrows' calls were.(D)The study shows that it is important to protect swamp sparrows' habitats.4What is the relationship between swamp sparrow behavior and human behavior?(A)Sparrows and humans do most of their learning as babies.(B)Humans have destroyed sparrows' habitats by building roads.(C)Sparrows only copy behavior while humans can learn new behavior.(D)Both learn using a process known as "conformist bias."。