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½ÌÑ§ÖØµãºÍÄѵã1. background information: Jean de La Fontaine and Fairy; 2. the Practice of Fulfilling Obligations; 3. identify the main idea of each paragraph; 4. analyzes some difficult sentences and some language points; 5. grammar: subjunctive mood 1. vocabulary 2. structure 3. translation ±ê×¼Îĵµ
½ÌѧÄÚÈÝÓë×éÖ¯°²ÅÅ 1st period Text A (Global Reading) 2nd period 3rd period 4 th period 5th period 6th period
Text A (Detailed Reading) Grammar Review Practical Writing Text B Improve Your Reading Skills 1st period Text A (Global Reading)
Tell your classmates what you would do in the following situations and then read Text A to find what answers the author gives.
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2nd period Text A (Detailed Reading) Questions for understanding of deatails
1) What does the author think Mary should do?
Mary should say what she thinks directly to Harry. 2) Why should people be honest according to the author?
Because honesty makes things simple. / Because honesty is the easiest solution. 3) Instead of being honest when they make mistakes what do people do? People try to create stories and excuses.
4) What will happen to you if you are honest with people? You will benefit in the end.
5) What is strange about the author¡¯s friend who came to see him recently?
He wouldn¡¯t tell the author he wanted work though he couldn¡¯t even pay his rent. 6)It is really not that complicated¡ Why complicate life? By asking for it.
7) How do you show respect both to others and to yourself? Be honest with others. Sentence Analysis
? ÆäʵÕâʲ¢²»ÄÇô¸´ÔÓ¡¡ÎªÊ²Ã´Òª°ÑÉú»î¸´ÔÓ»¯ÄØ£¿ ¾äÖÐcomplicatedÊÇÐÎÈÝ´Ê£¬complicateÊǶ¯´Ê¡£ÎʾäÊÇÒ»¾äÊ¡ÂԾ䣬²¹³äÍêÕûÊÇ£ºWhy should we complicate life?
? Another alternative¡ ¡°Harry, I¡¯ve been agonizing over what to say to you. I even
asked my friend about how to tell you this ¡ª you see, I think you¡¯re a nice guy but I don¡¯t want to date you.¡±
»¹ÓÐÒ»ÖÖÑ¡Ôñ¡¡ ¡°¹þÀÎÒÒ»Ö±ÔÚ·¢³î²»Öª¸ÃÔõô¶ÔÄã˵¡£ÎÒÉõÖÁÎʹýÎÒµÄÅóÓѸÃÔõô°ÑÕâ»°¸æËßÄ㡪¡ªÄãÖªµÀ£¬ÎÒÈÏΪÄãÕâÈËÏ൱²»´í£¬µ«ÎÒ²»ÏëºÍÄãÔ¼»á¡£¡±
another alternative ºóÃæ²¹³äÍêÕûÊÇ£ºanother alternative to what you say¡£ this µÄͬλÓïÊÇÆÆÕۺźóÃæµÄÒ»¾ä»°¡£dateÊǶ¯´Ê£¬ÒâΪ¡°Óë¡Ô¼»á¡±¡£
? It¡¯s not that humanity will love you more if you don¡¯t tell lies, but that honesty,
with tact, is the easiest solution.
Õâµ¹²»ÊÇÒòΪÈç¹ûÄã²»Èö»Ñ£¬ÈËÃǾͻá¸ü°®Ä㣬¶øÊÇÒòΪ³Ïʵ£¬ÔÙ´øµã¼¼ÇÉ£¬ÊÇ×îÈÝÒ׵Ľâ¾ö·½·¨¡£
It¡¯s not that¡ but that¡ Òâ˼Ϊ¡°Õâ²¢²»ÊÇ£¨ÒòΪ£©¡¶øÊÇ£¨ÒòΪ£©¡¡±¡£ ? You could go to great lengths to create stories and excuses¡ Äã¿ÉÒԽʾ¡ÄÔÖ±àÔì»ÑÑԺͽè¿Ú¡¡
ÔÚÕâÀcreate storiesÒâΪ¡°±àÔì»ÑÑÔ¡±£¬storiesÒâΪ¡°»ÑÑÔ¡± ¡£
? It is no fun telling you this but your proposals are now at the city dump! ¸æËßÄãÕâ¼þʾø·ÇȤÊ£¬µ«ÏÖÔÚÄãµÄÌá°¸ÒÑÔÚ³ÇÊÐÀ¬»ø³¡ÀïÁË!
? Isn¡¯t it strange? It refers to the strange behavior of the author¡¯s friend. it Ö¸ºóÃæ
Ò»¾ä£¨The man wouldn¡¯t even tell me that he needed work. Meanwhile, he couldn¡¯t pay his rent.£©µÄÄÚÈÝ¡£
? they know where you stand: ËûÃÇÁ˽âÄãµÄÁ¢³¡
? I figured he was on a social visit. ÎÒ²ÂËû¾ÍÊÇÀ´¿´¿´ÎÒ¡£
on a social visit ÒâΪ¡°Éç½»ÐÔ·ÃÎÊ¡±¡£
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? Had he said, ¡°I lost my job and I need some work,¡± I could have helped him. Isn¡¯t
it strange? The man wouldn¡¯t even tell me that he needed work. Meanwhile, he couldn¡¯t pay his rent.
Èç¹ûËû˵£º¡°ÎÒ¶ªÁ˹¤×÷£¬ÎÒÐèÒª¹¤×÷£¬¡±ÎÒ±¾¿ÉÒÔ°ïËû¡£Õâ²»Ææ¹ÖÂð£¿ËûÉõÖÁ²»¿Ï¸æËßÎÒËûÐèÒª¹¤×÷£¬¶øÄÇʱËûÁ¬·¿×â¶¼¸¶²»Æð¡£¾äÖÐHad he saidµÈÓÚIf he had said¡£
In the literary style, the structures ¡°were I/you/he etc., should I/you/he/etc. and had I/you/he/etc.¡± are used instead of ¡°if I/you/he /etc. were, if I/you/he/etc. should and if I/you/he/etc. had.¡±
ÔÚ½ÏÕýʽµÄÎÄÌåÀwere I/you/he etc., should I/you/he/etc.ºÍhad I/you/he/etc.¿ÉÒÔÌæ´úif I/you/he /etc. were, if I/you/he/etc. shouldºÍif I/you/he/etc. had¡£
e.g. Were she my daughter, I could suggest several steps I consider good to take.
Had I realized what you intended, I would not have wasted my time trying to explain matters to you.
Should you change your mind, let us know.
? What do you say? = Do you like it? Do you agree to my suggestion? Äãϲ»¶Âð£¿ÄãͬÒâÎҵĽ¨ÒéÂð£¿
? Also, if you don¡¯t know something, be honest about it. »¹ÓУ¬Èç¹ûij¼þÊÂÄã²»ÖªµÀ£¬¾Í³ÏʵµØËµ²»ÖªµÀ¡£
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Words and Expressions
? pay off: (of a risky policy, course of action, etc.) bring good result; prove
successful, rewarding, or worthwhile; work£¨Ã°ÏÕµÄÕþ²ß¡¢×ö·¨µÈ£©´øÀ´ºÃ½á¹û£»È¡µÃ³É¹¦£»ÖµµÃ£»ÐеÃͨ
e.g. Her hard work paid off when she got a big raise.
Their more careful method paid off in the end.
? take sb. out: take sb. somewhere for exercise or recreation ´øÄ³È˳öÈ¥ÏûDz¡¢Óé
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e.g. Her mother took her out for the day.
My boyfriend took me out to a fancy restaurant for lunch.
? have sth./nothing/etc. in common: have some/no/etc. interests, beliefs, etc. that
are equally shared ÓÐһЩ / ºÁÎÞ¹²Í¬Ö®´¦£»ÓÐһЩ / ûÓй²Í¬µÄÐËȤ¡¢ÐÅÄîµÈ
e.g. He has nothing in common with his wife; for example, he likes to stay at home and she likes to go out and enjoy herself.
Jane and I have much in common. = I have much in common with Jane.
? common: a. usual or familiar; happening or found often and in many places;
shared by, belonging to or done by two or more people ÆÕͨµÄ£»Í¨³£µÄ£»¹«Óе컹²Í¬£¨×ö£©µÄ
e.g. Cats are common pets in England.
It is quite common for him to talk in his sleep.
? agonise/agonize: vi. suffer great anxiety or worry intensely ¼«¶ÈÓÇÂÇ£¨»òµ£ÐÄ£© e.g. She agonized for days about whether she should take the job.
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