（完整word版）典范英语6-9书目

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(完整版)《典范英语6》中文教学参考6_02 吵闹的邻居

《典范英语》（6_02）教学参考Noisy Neighbours教学参考的目的在于为实验课提供一个基本的思路和框架，帮助实验教师更好地把握课题理念。

课题组鼓励实验教师结合学生的实际情况适当做出调整,将实验课上出特色。

一、教学目标1．语言目标：学生能够听懂并理解故事的内容;能够有感情地朗读；能够复述故事的主要情节；能够完成与故事相关的写作任务。

2．非语言目标：培养学生的兴趣和自信心，引导学生看到故事中的幽默,结合自己的生活经历理解快乐的源泉和吝啬的后果，培养学生宽容待人的心态。

说明:语言目标由教师负责检查,确保学生完成任务，达到要求.非语言目标具有开放性，需要教师围绕有意义的话题与学生进行真诚交流，激发学生的学习兴趣和参与热情，让学生在有思想、有内容的开放性语言实践活动中习得语言，树立正确的价值观。

二、课时安排要求学生每周完成一部作品，每周安排一节或两节实验课,课时放在学生读完该部作品之后。

三、课前任务要求学生每天朗读15—20分钟，辅以默读。

做到听读结合，认真把握和体会故事的内容，并适当积累好词好句。

四、课堂教学基本步骤1. 导入（Lead-in)：启发学生思考教师让学生在读完作品，理解了故事的基础上描述封面插图，可提出问题引导，如:Who are the people on the front cover?(Mr Flinch, Carl, a mechanic and Poppy, possibly a musician。

）What are they doing？（Poppy is playing the violin, Carl is painting and the old man puts his fingers in his ears. He tries to keep out the noise.）What is their relationship?（They live next to each other. They are neighbours。

(完整word版)典范英语9-13 Sing for your supper

(完整word版)典范英语9-13 Sing for your supperBOOK 13 Sing for your supperLead—in：1.From the picture on the book cover， can you guess when was the story set ?The story was set in the past. Exactly , 16 Century of England.2.What do you know about Francis Drake?Francis Drake was a navigator, the first Englishman to sail around the world. (p。

63)3.Retell the story after reading the book。

Jamie lived on the streets, hoping to sing a song in exchange for some food. One day, he met Francis Drake who suggested he load his ship， The Pelican. At the docks, Jamie saw 2 men steal a bag from the ship. Jamie returned the stolen drum to the ship and his life changed completely，thanks to the famous explorerTask 1 ：Who are they？Jamie: the poor little boy, who is a beggar。

Francis：the red beard masterTom: an ugly man who stole the drumJack: the thin man who stole the drumChapter 1 Red Beard1.What about Jamie's parents？His mother was dead。

《典范英语》(6b-L9)教学参考

《典范英语》（6b-L9）教学参考Survival Adventure教学参考的目的在于为实验课提供一个基本的思路和框架，帮助实验教师更好地把握课题理念。

课题组鼓励实验教师结合学生的实际情况适当做出调整，将实验课上出特色。

一、教学目标1. 语言能力目标：学生能够听懂录音；能够绘声绘色地独立朗读故事；能够理解故事情节；能够根据图片和关键词复述故事；能够就如何解决各种危险和困难表达自己的看法；能够创编故事。

2. 非语言能力目标：初步了解美国历史上的西进运动；通过讨论培养学生临危不惧、运用智慧解决问题的能力；培养学生大胆表达自己想法的自信和勇气。

二、课时安排每周不少于两课时，1-2个课时完成一个故事。

要求学生课前反复听录音跟读。

三、教师要求1. 教师课前须熟读故事，了解故事内容。

2. 对于较难的单词，教师可板书，并配合动作和表情帮助学生理解。

3. 全英文授课。

四、教学用具多媒体设备、CD机、课件（课题组提供）。

五、课堂教学基本步骤1. 导入（Lead-in）：观看视频，了解美国西进运动的背景，导入故事情景通过播放视频An Introduction to Westward Expansion，让学生简单了解美国历史上的西进运动。

（1）教师简单介绍并播放视频（见课件）：The Westward Expansion took almost the whole 19th century. American believed their country would stretch from sea (Atlantic) to sea (Pacific). Many immigrants put all their belongings in a wagon and moved to the Wild West. They faced a lot of dangers and hardship, such as wild animals,Indian attacks, criminals and outlaws, etc. The pioneer spirit is a very important factor in American culture.Now I am going to play a slideshow and let’s have a brief look at the Westward Expansion.（2）视频结束后，与学生互动，自然过渡到讲故事环节：Was it easy or difficult for the immigrants to move west? Why?Today’s adventure would happen at that time. Who were taken into the magic adventure? What happened to them? Le t’s learn the story Survival Adventure.2. 看图讲故事（Storytelling）：了解故事背景教师利用课件选取播放故事前4幅图片，并用丰富的表情、生动的英文和适当的肢体语言给学生绘声绘色地讲故事，引导学生观察图片，了解故事背景。

典范英语第六本 Jungle Shorts[优质PPT]

happy
and
exited
(3) "I bet they always had a proper footbal
strip," he thought. "I bet they didn't have to
wear an old T-shirt."(P10)
(4) "I wish they were real football shorts" he
Because other shorts were too big or too small, and a pair in Lenny's size cost far too much money, and also his mother thought the colors of the jungle shorts were lovely.
2. Why did not Lenny show Tessa and Pam his jungle shorts?
Because he did not want others to see his jungle shorts and he wanted to save his face.
Can you read these sentences emotionally?
A letter.
2. What was in it? Good news.
Class 3 is going to have football lessons...
Chapter 1 (P3-P11)
1. What did Lenny want his mother to buy?
A real football stripy shirt and socks.

典范英语9-13singforyoursupper

Sing for your Supper用歌声换晚餐CHAPTER1Red Beard3The smell of mutton pies woke Jamie up.His nose twitched before his eyes opened Jamie's mother was dead.His father had gone to sea and not come back He remembered the big round sails as the little galleon moved out of Plymouth harbour, but he'd forgotten what his father looked like For two years he d lived on the streets and begged for his food,so he got used to sniffing out pies.4He'd been dozing on a pile of straw beside the horse trough when the man walked by with his tray.Pies,Jamie thought at once.Fat warm pies.He didn't have a coin to his name,but he jumped up and followed the man He was heading for The Boar*s Head.5Jamie saw him push his tray into the crowd at the door and disappear.'After him/Jamie said to himself.He dropped to his knees and crawled through a forest of sturdy legs.Jamie could tell by a sniff that the pie man had stopped by a table in the corner Keeping an eye open for the innkeeper he crawled on.The pie man had set two steaming pies on the table. He was counting a handful of coins into his purse.His customers weren't ordinary sailors.They wore stiff ruffs and a line of fancy buttons down the front of their tunics.Jamie had seen one of them around Plymouth before-the one with the red curly hair and the pointed beard.He must be important Jamie thought Wherever he goes there*s bustle and talk But he looks like a man who might share his pie with a hungry boy.6'No mutton pies after we set sail；the man with the red beard was saying to his friend.'Ship's biscuits and hard cheese and not much else''But maybe some Spanish gold to spend when we get back,eh,Francis9*his friend said.Francis So that was his name And Spanish gold Thar meant sea-fights,didn't it9Maybe they were pirates.Well,Master Francis/Jamie said to himself, 1 can t wait for your gold but'e to share a bit of your pie.*And he popped up from behind the table as the redheaded man was about to eat.'Can I sing you a song.Master Francis?)amie asked himFrancis blinked at him with his mouth still open7'Please,Master,'Jamie said.*A song for a mouthful of pie/The man laughed and asked him if he had a good voice.'A wonderful voice,sir.Sweet as the birds,I promise/8If you want to earn the price of a pie'said Francis's friend,'you can go down to the harbour and help load our ship/'What ship is that sir?Jamie asked.The Pelican.And it's being loaded for a voyage to…'But before he could say another word,Francis held up a hand to stop him'Quiet,Will,*he said A busy inn is not the place to talk about our plans.*Will shut his mouth and looked round the noisy room.Jamie looked round,too And sure enough -or so he thought・there was a thin man at the next table,leaning towards them as if to catch every word.For a second Jamie's eye met his,and the man scowled.A face to sour the milk,Jamie thought And full of trouble,too.After two years on the streets,Jamie knew trouble when he saw it.9A shiver of fear ran up his spine But Francis was speaking to him againCome on then,lad/he said.'Sing up.'10Jamie opened his mouth to sing,but a broad hand took hold of his neck and he felt himself jerked to his feetTve told you before；boomed a voice.'You leave my gentlemen in peace*It was the innkeeper.He crooked an arm round Jamie's throat and crushed him against his greasy apron.11Jamie kicked out and flailed his arms but it was no use.The innkeeper hauled him backwards to the door and swung him out into the nightHe twisted through the air and landed with a thud in the street Instead of the smell of mutton,his nose was filled with he stench of straw and horse dung.It was the second time he had been thrown out of The Boar's Head that night.He stood up and shook himself Across the street he saw the glow of candle-light from The Swan. The hum of voices inside tempted him to try his luck there,but he d been thrown out of The Swan,too He didn't feel like being dumped in horse muck a fourth time.Oh well,*he mumbled as he wiped himself down,maybe I should go down to the harbour If they*re loading for a voyage,maybe I can pick up some scraps/12Soon he heard the lap of water against wooden hulls and ropes slapping in the breeze.He saw masts swaying against the blue-black sky.The ship in front of him was The Pelican.There were others, too,lined up behind it13The harbour was busy for the time of night.Dark figures with sacks on their shoulders hurried backwards and forwards.Some dumped their loads on the harbour wall and others tottered up planks onto the ships.14He stopped one of the sailors and asked if he could help'Clear off, little*un.f the sailor growled.Youll only get under our feet*Jamie sighed and sat down in the shadow of a wall.His stomach grumbled with hunger in the dark His head hurt.He watched the men loading their stores Hed seen ships being loaded many times Once he'd seen a sack drop and split open,sending cheeses rolling over the cobbles.A good round cheese would do nicely now,he thought.Maybe someonell drop a few sacks tonight Sack after sack he saw carried onto the ships But no one stumbled.Nothing spilled.At last the men stopped work and went off together,laughing and jokingFor a while Jamie watched the moon climb slowly in the sky.Then he stood up and stretched15'Nothing doing here,' he said softly to himself.He was about to wander back into Plymouth Town when something caught his eye.16Two of the men came back.Or were they the same men?It was too dark to e properly and they were wrapped in long cloaksThey moved like the men who d loaded the ships,trotting along with their heads bowed,but there was something different about them.17At first Jamie couldn't think what it was.Then it came to him.They had no sacks on their backs. They were running up the plank onto The Pelican but they carried no stores.He saw them drop into the ship and disappear in shadow.Jamie sat down again and waited.A man with a lantern on a pole came wandering along--the watchman,keeping his eye on the ships with their load of fresh stores.He walked steadily along the harbour wall until he reached the ship furthest from The Pelican.Then he paused for a moment before turning round.It was then that the two men came scuttling down the plank again.One was tall with pale hands which fluttered in the dark. Jamie knew him.It was the sour-faced man from The Boar s Head The other man was short and thickset18They moved nimbly and silently,and this time they were carrying something.At least the short one was.It was more like a black bag than a sack and the short r man carried it on his shoulder like a barrel.Jamie shrank back into the shadow of a wall.He saw the men look round and spot the watchman. The tall man stooped and picked up a stone in his pale hands.19He hurled it high over the masts of The Pelican and Jamie heard it drop into the sea with a deep splash.Along the harbour wall the watchman heard it too.He spun round and held himself still.Then he lifted his lantern and peered between the ships,trying to see where the sound had come from.While he was still staring at the sea,the men hurried away in the opposite direction,their cloaks flapping behind hem as they ran.21CHAPTER2Pale handsJamie's mind was racing He knew that something odd was going on He waited until the men were almost out of sight,then set off after them.When they turned into a side street,he forced himself to run faster.Mustn't lose them now,bethought as he pounded along.Theyll disappear down some dark alley.I must keep up.22Jamie had seen plenty of thieves on the streets,but these rwo were different-and he was sure they were dangerous Common sense told him to stay out of it But he was curious And maybe there was the chance of pleasing Red Beard and earning some pie.Maybe even something better than pie.Mustn't lose them,*he said to himself over and over.'Mustn't lose them*As soon as the men reached the safety of a side street,they stopped running to catch their breath They were bending down to examine the thing in the black bag when Jamie hurtled round the corner and ran straight into themHe fell over one and rolled onto the other.There were rough shouts,the rustle of cloaks and a waving of arms.Jamie's struggle didn't last long.23Soon he felt a knee on his chest and Jong fingers tightening on his arm.He twisted his head and saw the same pale hand that had thrown the stone.There was a silver ring on the middle finger A face came close and spoke to him in a harsh voice.And where do you think you're going?24It was the broad man,the one who was kneeling on him,and the stench of his breath made Jamie flinch.Tm sorry,master/he said.Tm sorry'Then the tall man spoke and his voice was a thin whisper.'He's following us.Tom.I saw him talking to Red Beard in The Boar s Head.''No,sir/said Jamie Tm not following you,I m running away,sir.Honest The watchman's after me.*The fingers loosened on Jamie's arm and the men darted a look at each other They glanced nervously back at the corner of the street.They only looked away for a second but it was enough for Jamie.He wriggled from under Tom s knee and scrambled to his feetThe men grabbed at him,missed,and he was charging off into the darkness.25'Hey!Come back here!'the man called Tom shouted after himJamie dived into an alley and barked his shin against something he couldn't see.From the way it clattered against the wall behind him he guessed it was an empty barrel.The men came lumbering after him and one of them kicked the barrel too.26Jamie came to a gap between two houses and ran blindly into it,hoping there*d be nothing in his way this time There wasn'tHe groped along a wall until he found a low fence.He swung himself over it and dropped into a little garden.27His fingers touched damp cabbage leaves and a fish head.He crouched there wide-eyed,trying to still his gasping breathHeavy feet thudded by him,only yards away The sound disappeared into the night and then there was silence.He waited.A dog barked in the distance.A sharp pain began to throb in his leg.He hadn't noticed it when he was running.After two or three more minutes he let out a long sigh and climbed painfully out of the garden. 28You should save your nose for sniffing out pies,Jamie/he told himself.*And keep it clear of bad men in long cloaks1He imagined what the men might do if they caught him*The thought made him shudderMaybe he should look for Red Beard・Master Francis.And then what?Tell him what hed seen? No.Men like him didn*t believe beggar boys like Jamie.Still,he thought,it'll be safer in the warm glow from busy inns than alone here in the dark29So he rubbed his leg and started slowly through back streets and alleyways towards the heart of the town.After a while he found himself outside The Boar's Head again30'Well,here I am again/.Jamie said out loud,'and I'm worse off than I was before.Still.I'll be safe and warm in here,as long as I keep my head down.'He slid in at the door and looked cautiously around31The place was full,and noisy with talk and laughter The pie seller had gone but he thought he might be able to scrounge a scrap of bread.He squeezed onto the nearest bench and made himself as small as he could.The men next to him kept their backs turned and talked in low voices.Jamie could see two beakers of ale on the table in front of them There was no bread,though,so he soon lost interest in them.He was looking round for more promising customers when one of the men reached out to pick up his beaker.Jamie turned and looked,then looked again and his heart gave a sudden jump.The man's hand was long and pale,with a silver ring on the middle finger.33CHAPTER3A bit of bread and cheeseI told you.Tom/Jamie heard the thin man say.The boy was in here talking to Red Beard.He was watching The Pelican.He must be a spy.*'What if he is?'Tom said shortly.'We've got what we were after.Jack And if we see him again I II do for him No need to worry then/If Tom.If we see him again/34'Stop going on about it.A scrap of a hd like that can't harm us/The man called Jack sighed and shook his head He banged the beaker down on the table so hard it made Jamie jump.They'll kill me,Jamie thought And nobody will know or care I ve got to get way from hereHe glanced quickly at the open door.There were three or four people standing by ughing away as if they didn't have a care in the world.Just then Tom coughed and leaned over to spit on the floor Jamie caught a glimpse of his broad face and his heart began to pound in his chestRun,he thought.Run,Jamie,and run now.But as he turned away,a huge sailor with a thick brass ring through his ear plumped down beside him.35And he was trapped,squashed between the sailor and thin-faced JackHis head began to spin and points of candle-light swum before his eyes And Jack had seen him Jamie saw his mouth drop open-a gaping red mouth studded with two or three black teeth 'You/the mouth said in a whispery voice36The hand with the ring took Jamie by the shoulder and squeezed.Jamie squirmed but could not break free.His face was white with fear The big sailor nudged him fiercely and told him to sit stillLook what weve got here,Tom1hissed JackTom blinked with shock ar the sight of Jamie sitting there Then he scowled,drew a fat finger acrosshis throat and gave a silent laugh.That awful gesture terrified Jamie.He opened his mouth and a thin, squeaking sound came out'Shut up,1snapped Jack and shook his shoulderThe sailor turned to look at Jamie'What's up with him?he asked'Nothing/said Jack with a sickly smile.'He's just singing a little song,aren't you,lad?37Jamie nodded.Just singing.Singing for his supper.He took a breath and began to sing in a wavery voice.He couldn't think of a tune so he made one up.'A bit of b-b-bread and cheese is all I ask；he sang. 'All I ask is a bit of b-b-bread and cheese.*38That'll do/Jack hissed into his face'Take him outside/growled Tom.'Quick!1I'm done for,Jamie thought I'm done for now.But he went on singing Then he saw the innkeeper pushing his way through the crowd towards them.39'You again!*he bellowed'How many times do I have to tell you9*He reached across the table and grabbed Jamie by the front of his tunic. People looked round and cheered as the innkeeper lifted him off the bench and swung him into the air.Let him be!'laughed the sailor.'He only wants to sing.*The innkeeper dropped Jamie and he clattered to the floor and crawled under the table He felt his head bump into something hard and black At first he thought it was someone's knee,but it made a hollow sound against his head,not at all like a knee.Then Tom s head appeared beneath the table. He snarled and lunged at Jamie,Jamie lurched backwards.Someone caught hold of his ankles and he felt himself being dragged belly-down across the floor.40It's Jack,he thought.He s got me!But it wasn't Jack.It was the innkeeper,and he was marching Jamie to the door.41Everyone shouted and cheered as he swung his leg and kicked Jamie into the street.Jamie skidded and rolled over,then jumped up and ran.He ran until he reached the corner of the street When he looked back he saw Tom and Jack,stuck in the doorway of The Boar s Head,trying to shove their way out.Their faces were twisted with rage.'Go,Jamie,'he told himself'Run,run,unPBut his legs were weak with fright and running wasn't easy.He looked down and found that he was still clutching the black thing he*d found under the table.He peered down at it and froze in his tracks.Stone the crows,'he said to himself Not that*Then he took off.43CHAPTER4Out of the black bagJamie swung the bundle over his shoulder and bolted.As he ran he could hear a hollow sound thumping against his back And something rattling tooWhat could it be7What kind of treasure rattled like that9He heard Tom and Jack roaring up and down the streets behind him.This time,though,he had a good start.44Five minutes later,after twisting and turning down narrow lanes,he lost them completely At last he came to a church yard and slipped in among the graves.He found a shadowy spot behind a tall headstone and fell to his knees to restThe night was now thick and dark but a little light filtered down from a small moon.He set the bag down and examined it.It was tied at the top with a piece of,white cord.His fingers fiddled nervously at the knot and he pulled the black cloth away.A pale disc appeared He touched it gently.It felt like paper or tight leather, and it made a soft booming soundA drum.45Jamie was disappointed.A drum.And a couple of dull sticks.They must have made the rattling sound.All that fuss for an old drum!He kicked it away in disgustI thought you d be treasure/he told it II thought you'd be important A stupid old drum!What use is that746He turned his back on it and folded is arms.Then he took the black cloth g and wrapped it round him.He leaned against the headstone and closed his eyes.'This is more use than a stupid old drum/he grumbled At least this'll keep me warm/47He yawned and thought about his nights work:all that flying through the air and landing in horse muck,all that running away from men in cloaks What was it for,and where had it got him。

典范英语6-10原文版

典范英语6-10Jellyfish Shoes（水母鞋）1Laura had some new jelly shoes.She was really proud of them. They were pink and see-through like raspberry jelly.She ran down to the beach in them. Wherever she walked, they left little tracks in the sand.Like this:'Look, Scott,' Laura called to her brother. 'My new jelly shoes are leaving stars in the sand.'Squidge. Laura trod in something slippery. She lifted up her shoe.'Ughhh!' she said.' What's that mess?''It's only a jellyfish,' said Scott.' The sea washes them up on the beach.''Well, I don't like it,' said Laura. 'It looks like a jelly cow-pat.'Slosh. The sea washed up some more jellyfish. Pink ones this time. They spread out in pink puddles on the sand.'Watch out,' said Scott.' Jellyfish can give you a nasty sting.''Yuk! ' cried Laura. 'There are loads of them! And, phew, what a pong! I hate them. They'll spoil my new jelly shoes!'Scott looked at the jellyfish on the sand. He looked at Laura's new shoes. An idea popped into his head. 'I don't know why you hate jellyfish,' said Scott. 'What do you think your new shoes are made of?' Laura looked down at her shoes. They were see-through and pink. The jellyfish on the beach were see-through and pink too.'Don't be silly,' she told Scott. But her voice was shaky.2'I thought you knew,' said Scott. 'Don't you know what happens to all these washed-up jellyfish?'Laura shook her head.'I'll tell you what happens,' said Scott, who was good at stories. 'The jelly workers come round. They come round at night with bin bags. And they shovel all the jellyfish into the bags. And they take them away to the Jelly Shoe Factory.'He went on, 'And they make them into shoes. Just like the ones you've got on. I thought everyone knew that!'Laura looked down at her new shoes.'I don't think I like my new shoes any more,' she said.Then she tore them off.'Yuk!' she said.'I don't want pongy jellyfish shoes that sting me!'She threw them into the sea.They didn't sink. Jellyfish shoes don't sink. They just bobbed about on the waves. And washed further and further away from the shore.'Good riddance!' shouted Laura, waving them goodbye.Then she tiptoed back to the house in her bare feet.3That night Laura dreamed about the jellyfish workers. She dreamed they crept along the beach with bin bags in their hands. They bent down and shoveled up jellyfish. Soon they had whole shivering sackfuls of them. Flies were buzzing all around them.'Oh no!' cried Laura, waking up. 'The jelly workers are coming!'But it was all right. She was safe in her own bed. 'It was just a bad dream,' she told herself.Yet down on the dark beach, something was moving. Something was bobbing about on the waves.It was Laura's jellyfish shoes. They were coming back home.Gently, they washed in on the wave tops until at last a big wave tops until at last a big wave washed them up on the sand. Neatly side by side.'What a bit of good luck!' said Mum the next morning. 'Guess what I just found on the beach?'Don't know,' said Laura.Mum held up the jellyfish shoes. 'These! I bet you didn't even know you'd lost them.'Mum tipped up one of the shoes. A winkle fell out of the toe.'Here you are,' she said, handing the shoes to Laura. 'You can put them back on now.'Laura pushed the shoes away: 'I won't put them back on!' she shouted. 'You can't make me!'Mum stared at her. 'What on earth is the matter? I thought you'd be pleased to get them back.''I don't want them. I don't want smelly shoes that make flies buzz all around me! Why did you do it, Mum?' Why did you buy me shoes made of jellyfish?'And Laura rushed out of the door.Mum shook her head, puzzled. 'Shoes made of jellyfish?' she said. 'What's she talking about? Do you know, Scott?''Don't ask me,' said Scott. But he looked a bit guilty.4Laura rushed down to the beach without her jellyfish shoes. Scott came running after her. He had the shoes in his hand.'Mum says you've got to put them on.''No! I'm never wearing those horrible shoes again! Not ever!''Look,' began Scott. 'There's something I've got to tell you. What I said yesterday, about the Jelly Shoe Factory-'But he didn't get time to finish.'What's that？' said Laura. 'What's that in the sea?'The sea was full of tiny, frilly parachutes. They were pink and brown and purple.'They're beautiful!' cried Laura. 'What are they?''They're baby jellyfish,' said Scott. 'Hundreds of them.''Jellyfish!' Laura jumped back.'And if we don't save them,' said Scott, 'the sea will wash them up. They'll get splatted on the sand. They'll all die.''I hate jellyfish!' said Laura. 'They pong. They sting you. They get made into jellyfish shoes.''Well, I'm going to save them,' said Scott. And he raced back to the house.Laura couldn't help watching the jellyfish. They sparkled like jewels. But they were getting closer and closer to the beach. Soon they would be dried-up puddles on the sand.And she couldn't help thinking, 'Poor babies.'Just then, Scott came racing back with two buckets. And suddenly Laura changed her mind.'I'll help you to save them,' said Laura. She grabbed a bucket.'We'll tip them into that rock pool,' said Scott. 'But we've got to hurry!''Don't touch them,' he warned. 'Even the babies sting.'They scooped up the babies in buckets. Then they ran to the rock pool and tipped them in.'Hurry!' cried Scott. 'The sea's going out!'5Laura dashed to the rock pool. Slosh! The babies poured out like rainbows.She ran back again and again. Until her legs wouldn't work any more.'I-can't-run-another-step!' she gasped, setting down on the sand.'It's all right,' said Scott. 'Look! The tide's coming in!'Laura lifted her head. It was true!'Hurray! She yelled. 'We've saved them. We saved the jellyfish babies!'Scott and Laura went to look in the rock pool.'It's like jellyfish soup in there!' said Laura.'But they're safe,' said Scott. 'And when the tide comes in, it'll take them out to the deep, deep sea-where they belong.''I like jellyfish now,' said Laura. 'They're beautiful, aren't they? I'm really glad we saved them. And now the jelly worker won't get them. They won't be taken to the Jelly Shoe Factory and made into jellyfish shoes.'Scott looked very guilty.'I was going to tell you about that,' he said. 'There isn't any jelly shoe Factory. 'There isn't any jelly workers. They don't make jelly shoes out of washed-up jellyfish.''How do you know?' said Laura.'Because it's just a story. I made it all up!''No you didn't !' said Laura.'I did, I did, honest!' said Scott.But Laura didn't believe him.'Where are my jellyfish shoes anyway?' she asked Scott.Scott looked around. 'I don't know. I put them down when I went to get the buckets. They can't have walked off by themselves…'Laura looked around too. The beach was empty. Then she saw a line of stars, in the sand. They led right down to the sea.'There they are!' Scott pointed.Laura saw her jellyfish shoes. They were bobbing about on the waves. They were heading out to sea. Scott waded into the water. 'I'm going to get them back!' he said.Laura thought for a minute. Then she said, 'No. Let them go.'She waved at them. 'Bye bye, jellyfish shoes,' she said, a little sadly.'What are you going to tell Mum?' asked Scott. 'She'll be very angry!'But Laura wasn't listening. She was smiling a secret smile. She was thinking about her jellyfish shoes having a lovely time…swimming with whales and dolphins and octopuses…back in the deep, deep sea where they belonged.。

典范英语新版第四册与旧版书目区别

2b：13-18
Lesson 11: Missing
Lesson 12: The Real Floppy
Lesson 13: The Raft Race
Lesson 14: The Spaceship
Lesson 15: Dragon Danger
Lesson 16: King of the Castle
Lesson 29: Gran and the Go-karts
Lesson 30: Helicopter Rescue
3b（30课）
旧版书目
Lesson 1: House for Sale
2b：19-21
Lesson 2: The New House
Lesson 3: Come In!
Lesson 4: Nobody Got Wet
Lesson 30: The Foggy Day
2b（30课）
旧版书目
Lesson 1: Poor Old Rabbit!
2a：07-12
Lesson 2: Super Dad!
Lesson 3: I Can Trick a Tiger
Lesson 4: The Monster Hunt
Lesson 5: Floppy and the Bone
Lesson 12: What Is It?
Lesson 13: The Big Egg
1b：19-24
Lesson 14: A Present for Mum
Lesson 15: The Hole in the Sand
Lesson 16: In a Bit
Lesson 17: Poor Floppy
3a-14
Lesson 24: Yasmin’s Dress

典范英语6第4本原文

典范英语6第4本原文Oh, otto!1.Something importantThe children in Class Four were busy workingThen their teacher,Miss Underwood,said:‘I have something very important to tell you.’She smiled and said:‘A new boy is coming to our class. His name is Otto and he comes from far, far away. In fact, he comes from outer space…’(this is Otto’s first day at earth school. Here he is…)The door opened and a boy came in. he looked just like the other children-but he was a different colour. he was green.Miss Underwood told Otto to sit with Jo and Charlie and Josh. Then she looked at Jo and added,‘I want you to take care of our new boy and give him a hand if he needs it.’‘please, Miss,’said Otto.‘I’m not NEW. I’m seven and a half. And I don’t already.Look!’‘Oh,Otto!’Miss Underwood smiled.‘just sit down and be a dear.’Otto sat down.Then he said,‘I don’t think I can be a deer…but I can quack like a duck.’He flapped his arms, like wings, and went:‘Quack!Quack! Quack!’Charlie joinedin:‘Quack! QUACK! QUACK!’Miss Underwood smiled at Otto. ‘No quacking n class!’she said.Then she frowned at Charlie.‘Charlie!’she said.‘you know better than that! Get on with your work.’‘It’s not fair!’Charlie grumbled.‘I get in to t rouble andthat new boydoesn’t!’That’s when Charlie decided he didn’t like Otto. He didn’t like him one bit.2.Charlie is crossOtto made a lot of mistakes.Charlie leaned back on his chair.Otto tried to do the same thing.But he fell down……and so did al l the paints.Now Charlie was green too-and he wasn’t happy about it.Charlie got crosser and crosser and crosser.At playtime, when Otto was in the playground, Charlie decided to scare him.‘If you stand there, you’ll get eaten by a bear,’said Charl ie.‘A bear! Where?’Otto screamed.Charlie goggled.‘we keep the bear in the head’s office. All Earth schools have a bear,’he went on.‘sometimes the bear gets out…and sometimes it’s hungry!’Otto looked very scared.3.Treasure HuntThat afternoon the class was having a Treasure Hunt.All the children were looking forward to it.Miss Underwood gave each pair of children the same clue.‘I want you to work in a pair with Otto,’she said to Jo.‘Work in a pear?’ said Otto ‘How? It will have to be a big pear. Not to o juic y. We could all get sticky.’Jo laughed.‘Oh, Otto! You don’t understand anything!’The Treasure Hunt began.Charlie worked with Josh. Jo worked with Otto.This was the clue that they had to follow:( start at the classroom door.Then walk along.Don’t go r ight.Then you won’t go wrong.)‘What does that mean?’said Charlie.‘I don’t know,’said Josh.‘But when Miss Underwood hid the treasure last time, it was in the playground.’‘Let’s go there!’Charlie said to Josh.‘Quick! We’ll be first.’Otto jumped up to follow them-but Charlie had a plan. He stuck out his foot and tripped Otto up.‘Enjoy your trip!’Charlie laughed, and ran off with Josh.Jo helped Otto up.All the other children ran out of the classroom and followed Charlie and Josh.They turned right, towards the playground.Jo sighed.‘Now we’re going to be last.’‘We won’t be last,’said Otto,‘because they’re all going the wrong way. Look at the clue.’(Start at the classroom door.Then walk along.Don’t go right.Then you w on’t go wrong.Otto pointed at the clue.‘it means we start here-at the classroom door and we don’t turn RIGHT-because that would be wrong. We have to turn LEFT.’They set off in the other direction to the rest of the children.Charlie and Josh were looking for treasure in the playground and they were getting fed up.‘there’s nothing here,’said Charlie.‘Let’s look inside the school.’They went back into the school hall, past the head’s office and that’s when they saw it…‘there IS a bear!’Charlie said.‘there really is!’They ran screaming back to their classroom.‘Help! Help! We’ve seen a bear.’4.Oh, OttoJo and Otto had turned left and walked along the corridor.‘Look!’said Otto.There was an arrow and it was pointing to a plant pot.Jo picked up the pot and found a map.There was another clue on the map.(clue number2Follow this map if you want to do well.Just look in the place where you find a spell.)Jo and Otto followed the map to the school library.Jo read out the clue again:Follow this map if you want to do well.Just look in the place where you find a spell.‘Iunderstand!’said Otto.‘look-there’s a pile of spelling books. That’s where we’ll find a “spell!”’‘You’ve got it, Otto!’said Jo.Behind the pile of spelling books, there was a box of golden coins.‘Yum!’said Jo.‘It’s chocolate money!’Back in the classroom, Jo and Otto shared out the treasure chocolate.‘But what’s the matter with Josh and Charlie?’asked Otto.Some of the other children laughed.‘Charlie and Josh thought they saw a bear!’‘A bear!’said Otto.‘Jo told me you were making up that story to scareme.’Charlie looked ashamed.‘It wasn’t reallya bear,’he said.‘It was the head’s big new coat hanging on the door…’‘But it LOOKED like a bear,’said Josh.Charlie and Josh went bright red.‘Don’t worry,’said Otto.‘Everyone makes mistakes. Have a chocolate.’‘I’m sorry I made fun of you,’said Charlie.Charlie looked so sad that Miss Underwood felt sorry for him.‘We’ll forgive you, Charlie,’she said.‘we all have bad days.’She smiled.‘You and Josh seem to have lost your heads, today!’‘Oh!’said Otto.‘Shall I look for their heads, Miss?I’m good at finding things!’。

英文书籍推荐书目

英文书籍推荐书目英文书籍推荐书目(一)小说：1. 《鲁滨逊漂流记》笛福 Robinson Crusoe2. 《格列夫游记》斯威夫特 Gullivers Travels3. 《雾都孤儿》《双城记》狄更斯 Oliver Twist;A Tale of Two Cities4. 《名利场》萨克雷 Vanity Fair5. 《亚当比德》乔治艾略特 Adam Bede6. 《简爱》《呼啸山庄》勃朗特姐妹 Jane Eyre; Wuthering Heights7. 《苔丝》《无名的裘德》哈代 Tess of the D Urbervilles; Jude the Obscure8. 《福赛第世家》《有产者》高尔斯华绥 The Forsyte Saga; The Man of Property9. 《道连格雷的画像》《莎乐美》王尔德 The Picture of Dorian Gray; Salame10. 《华伦夫人的职业》萧伯纳 Mrs. Warrens Profession11. 《儿子与情人》《虹》《恋爱中的女人》《查特莱夫人的情人》劳伦斯Sons and Lovers; The Rainbow; Women in Love; Lady Chatterlays Lover12. 《印度之行》E.M.福斯特 A Passage to India13. 《达罗威夫人》《一件自己的房间》伍尔夫 Mrs. Dalloway; A Room of Ones Own14. 《尤利西斯》乔伊斯 Ulysses15. 《吉姆老爷》康拉德 Lord Jim16. 《哈姆莱特》《麦克白》《李尔王》《奥赛罗》Hamlet, Macbeth, King Lear, Othello; 《仲夏夜之梦》《第十二夜》《威尼斯商人》《皆大欢喜》A Midsummer Nights Dream, Twelfth Night, The merchant of Venice, As you like it 莎士比亚17. 《弗兰肯斯坦》玛丽雪莱18. 《最后一个莫西干人》库伯 The Last of the Mohicans19. 《红字》霍桑 The Scarlet Letter20. 《白鲸》麦尔维尔 Moby Dick英文书籍推荐书目(二)最浅近的简易读物1. Charles Darwin (by Carla Greene) 查尔斯达尔文2. John F. Kennedy (by Charles P. Graves) 约翰肯尼迪3. King Arthur and His Knights (by William Kottmeyer)亚瑟王和他的骑士4. One Million Pound (by Mark Twain) 百万英镑5. Robin Hood (adapted by Michael West) 罗宾汉6. Rip Van Winkle (adapted by Michael West)里普范温7. Stories from the Sands of Africa (adapted by Michael West) 非洲沙漠的故事8. Tales from the Arabian Nights (adapted by Michael West) 天方夜谭9. The Canterbury Tales (adapted by Michael West) 坎特伯雷故事集浅近的简易读物1. Airport (by Arthur Hailey) 航空港2. Around the World in Eighty Days (by Jules Verne) 环绕世界八十天3. A Separate Peace (by John Knowles) 独自和解4. Daisy Miller (by H. James) 黛丝密勒5. Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (by R. L. Stevenson) 化身博士6. Flowers for Mrs. Harris (by Paul Gallico) 献给哈里斯夫人的鲜花7. Frankenstein (by Mary Shelly) 弗兰肯斯特8. Hatters Castle (by A. J. Cronin) 帽商的城堡9. Little Tom (by B. Bell D. Bell) 小汤姆10.The House of a Thousand Lanterns (by Victoria Holt) 千灯府11.The Legends of Ancient Rome 古罗马的传说12.The Mystery of the Island (by Jules Verne) 神秘的海岛13.The Seventh Key 第七把钥匙14.Three Men on the Bummel (by K. Jerome) 三人出游记英文书籍推荐书目(三)入门级The Wind in the Willows《风语河岸柳》是肯尼斯格拉姆当初写给小儿子的童话，主角是鼹鼠、蛤蟆等各类小动物，绝对萌你一脸血!!罗斯福曾坦言他一口气读了3遍，简直停不下来!J.K. 罗琳也对它爱不释手，足见其魅力之大。

典范英语9每本概括

典范英语9每本概括
《典范英语9》是一套教材，包含多本书籍，旨在帮助学生提
高英语水平。

下面我将从多个角度对每本书进行概括。

1. 《典范英语9》第一册，该册主要注重英语基础知识的学习，包括词汇、语法、听力、口语和阅读等方面。

通过丰富的练习和例句，帮助学生打下坚实的英语基础。

2. 《典范英语9》第二册，该册主要围绕英语的听力和口语能
力展开，通过多种听力材料和口语练习，培养学生的听说能力和交
际能力。

同时，还包含了一些有趣的话题和讨论，激发学生的思维
和表达能力。

3. 《典范英语9》第三册，该册注重英语的阅读和写作能力的
提升。

通过阅读各种文本和文章，学生可以提高阅读理解和写作技巧。

同时，书中还包含了一些写作范文和写作指导，帮助学生提高
写作水平。

4. 《典范英语9》第四册，该册主要涵盖了英语的听力、口语、阅读和写作等方面。

通过丰富的听力材料、口语练习和阅读材料，
帮助学生全面提高英语能力。

此外，还包含一些扩展阅读和写作任务，培养学生的思维和创造力。

总的来说，《典范英语9》系列教材是一套全面的英语学习资料，涵盖了词汇、语法、听力、口语、阅读和写作等方面。

通过丰富的练习和实践任务，帮助学生全面提高英语能力，培养他们的语言运用能力和思维能力。

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（完整word版）典范英语6-9书目
《典范英语》（六）
1. Walrus Joins in
海象参加表演
2. Noisy Neighbours
吵闹的邻居
3. Princess Pip’s Holiday
皮皮公主的假期
4. Oh, Otto!
哦，奥托！
5. Captain Comet and the Purple Planet
科密特船长与紫色星球
6. Jungle Shorts
丛林短裤
7. The Masked Cleaning Ladies of Om
来自奥姆的蒙面清洁女工
8. The Masked Cleaning Ladies Save the Day
蒙面清洁女工反败为胜
9. The Masked Cleaning Ladies Meet the Pirates 蒙面清洁女工面对海盗
10. Jellyfish Shoes
水母鞋
11. The Boss Dog of Blossom Street
花朵街的狗老大
12. Cornflake Corn
玉米片硬币
13. The Ghost Ship
幽灵船
14. Micro the Metal Dog
机器狗麦克罗
15. The King of
Football The Story of Pelé
球王贝利的故事
16. Arctic Hero The Story of Matthew Henson
北极英雄——马修?汉森的故事
17. Pioneer Girl The Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder 拓荒女孩——劳拉?因格尔斯?怀尔德的故事18. My Friend, Mandela 我的朋友曼德拉
《典范英语》（七）
1. Amy the Hedgehog Girl
刺猬女孩艾蜜
2. Coming Clean
坦白
3. Bertha’s Secret Battle
博莎的秘密招数
4. Titanic Survivor The Story of Harold Bride
泰坦尼克号的幸存者——哈罗德?布莱德的故事5. The Big Chance
大好时机
6. Blackbones Saves the School
布莱克博恩拯救学校
7. The Wrong Letter
送错的信
8. Dangerous Trainers
危险的运动鞋
9. The Luckless Monster
不走运的怪物
10. Jem Stone Genie –
the Crash
精灵简姆?斯通——撞击事件
11. Stinky Street
臭街
12. Cool Clive
酷酷的克莱夫
13. Robbie Woods and his Merry Men
罗比?伍兹和他快乐的弟兄们
14. Pass the Ball!
传球！
15. Here Comes Trouble
来麻烦了
16. Doohickey and the Robot
杜希奇与机器人
17. Doughnut Dilemma
炸面圈的两难处境
18. Scrapman and the Incredible Flying Machine 废铁人与神奇飞行器
《典范英语》（八）
1. Waiting for Goldie
等候高蒂
2. The Personality Potion
性格魔水
3. The Ultimate Trainers
顶级跑鞋
4. Black Dan
布莱克?丹
5. Blackbeards Last Stand
黑胡子海盗最后的抵抗
6. Kelly the Rescue Dog
搜救犬凯莉
7. Okay, Spanner, You
Win!
好吧，斯潘纳，你赢了！
8. Petey
皮蒂
9. Climbing in the Dark
黑夜挣扎
10. Grace the Pirate
海盗格雷斯
11. Air Raid!
空袭！
12. The Booming Boots of Joey Jones 乔伊?琼斯的大力球鞋
13. Sing for your Supper
用歌声换晚餐
14. Tomb Raiders
古墓挖掘者：发现图坦卡蒙
《典范英语》（九）
1. The Secret Garden
秘密花园
2. White Fang
白牙
3. Gulliver’s Travels
格列佛游记
4. Black Beauty
黑骏马
5. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
海底两万里
6. The Lost World
失落的世界
7. David Copperfield
大卫?科波菲尔
8. Frankenstein
弗兰肯斯坦
9. Jane Eyre
简爱
10. Stories of Sherlock Holmes 福尔摩斯故事集
11. Robinson Crusoe
鲁宾逊漂流记
12. Wuthering Heights 呼啸山庄
13. Treasure Island
金银岛
14, Macbeth
麦克白。