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1、oldfunnykindyoungstrict1、重点单词、重点单词politecleverhard-workinghelpfulshy1、重点单词、重点单词2.重点句子重点句子(1) Ms Cai is very kind. I am very shy. You are very funny.(2) Is he/your friend clever? Yes, he is./No, he isnt. Are you hard-working? Yes, I am/No, Im not. (3) -Who is your art teacher? -Mr Zhang. (4)-Who is M
2、r Zhang? -He is the head teacher. (5)-What is she/your science teacher like? - She is kind and funny.Exercise1、为为下下列列单单词词选选择择合合适适的的翻翻译译，将将其其序序号号填填入入题题前前括号里。括号里。( ) 1. funny A. 滑稽的滑稽的 B. 友好的友好的 ( ) 2. helpful A. 能干的能干的 B. 害羞的害羞的( ) 3. strict A. 严厉的严厉的 B. 亲切的亲切的 1( ) 4. polite A. 聪明的聪明的 B. 有礼貌的有礼貌的二根据
3、句子意思选择合适的单词填空。二根据句子意思选择合适的单词填空。A.old B. he C. who D. kind E. she F. young G. do H. strict 1. Mr Li is our maths teacher. _ is very clever.2. Miss Smith is an English teacher. _ is kind.3. Our math teacher is very _, but he is _, too.4. My music teacher is not_. He is very _.5. _ is your art teacher?
4、 新新 课课 标标 第第 一一 网网HeShekindstrictyoungoldWho 二、选择题 1_ your English teacher like? A. Whos B. Whats C. Who2. -Whos your English teacher? -_A.Shes tall and strong. B. Shes smart.C. Shes Miss Sun. 3._ you have new teachers? A. Is B. Do C. Are4.-Is Mr Black strict? -_. A. Yes, he is. B. Yes, he isnt. C.
5、No, he is. 5.He is short _ strong. A. and B. or C. is6.-Who is Mr Zhang? -_ A. He is my art teacher. B. She is my art teacher. C. Mr Zhang. 7. He can _ English. A. speak B. say C. talk8. I have_ maths teacher and_ English teacher. A. a; a B. a; an C. an; an 9. -Do you know Miss Green? -_ A. Yes, I d
6、o. She is my science teacher. B. She is funny. C. He is young.10.-_ is your art teacher? -Mr. Cater. A. How B. What C. Who 三、连词成句 1.kind she is (?)_2. like new Whats Chinese your teacher (?)_3. your Who teacher English is(?)_She is kind.Whats your new Chinese teacher? Who is your English teacher? 4.
7、 they hard-working are (.)X|k | B| 1 . c|O |m_5. Miss Wang will our be new teacher Chinese (.)_They are hard-working.Miss Wang will be our new Chinese teacher. 八、找出句子中的错误并改正1. What he like? A B C2. Our art teacher is Mr Hu. She is short and thin. A B C3. I have two new teachers. A science teacher an
8、d A B a English teacher. C Cedar Gulch was, in 1851, a flourishing camp. There had been some good findhat did he say? the new-comer asked. 15 I heard him say, It is no use your going on like that, mates. If you had gone down he would have got his friends, and then there would have been a general fig
9、ht, and several would have got hurt. When you have murderers like these you dont want a fightyou want an execution; and having a sort of natural knack with the pistol, I took it upon myself to be executioner. There was another case, although it didnt happen at the camp I was at, in which a woman was
10、 murdered by a half-breed Mexican. I did not hear the circumstances, but it was a shocking bad case. She left a child behind her, and her husband, a little German, went clean off his head. Next morning Limping Frank was missing. All that was known was that he had bought a horse of a man who had come
11、 in late the night before, and was gone. His two mates looked high and low for him, but said at last they guessed he would turn up again. It was well-nigh two months before he came back. He brought back with him a watch and some trinkets that had been stolen from the murdered woman, and it seems tha
12、t he had followed the fellow right down into New Mexico, and had shot him there. The man who told me said he never made any talk about it, but was at work as usual the morning after he came back. I tell you I would rather quarrel with Sim Howlett and English Bill together than I would get that littl
13、e mans dander up. He is a peacemaker too, he is, and many a quarrel he has smoothed down. At one camp we were in we made him a sort of judge, and whenever there was a dispute about claims, or tools, or anything else, we went to him and he decided, and no judge could have gone into the case fairer or
14、 given a better judgment; and though, in course, those he decided against were not pleased, they had to put up with it. In thes by the first prospectors, and a rush had of course followed. In many cases first discoveries proved illusive, but it was not so at Cedar Gulch. The ground turned out well,
15、and although no extraordinary finds were made, the average was good all over the bottom, and there were few who were not doing fairly well. The scene was a busy one. Several hundreds of men were hard at work on the flat, which in winter was the bed of a wide stream, but which in summer was a mere th
16、read of water among the rocks, scarce enough for washing purposes. Everywhere were piles of stones and rubbish that had been brought up from the shafts; men toiled at windlasses; others emptied the buckets as they came up into swinging troughs or cradles; others again kept these supplied with water,
17、 and swung or rocked them, taking off the large stones that the motion brought to the surface, while the slush and mud ran out at the lower end. New-comers moved about watching the work with eager eyes, wishing that they had had the luck to get there among the early arrivals, and to take up a claim,
18、 for every foot of ground far down the valley had already been occupied, and 12 there was now no getting into a claim except by purchasing a share or altogether buying out the present holders. One of the claims that was doing best was held by three men who had worked in partnership for the last two
19、years, and who had been among the first to arrive at Cedar Gulch. They were known among the others as English Bill, Sim Howlett, and Limping Frank. Sim Howlett was perhaps the leader of the party. He had been one of the earliest gold-diggers, and was a square, powerfully built man. He was a man of f
20、ew words, but the words when spoken were forcible. He was by no means quarrelsome, but was one whom few cared to quarrel with, even in a place where serious quarrels were of constant occurrence, and where revolvers cracked so often that the sound of a fray excited but little attention. English Bill
21、was a tall wiry man, hot of temper, but a general favourite. Generous with his money, always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who was down on his luck, he also was a capital worker, and had, in spite of his rough clothes and the use of language as rough as that of his companions, a certain air
22、 which told that, like many others in the diggings, he was a gentleman by birth. Why these two men should have taken up with Limping Frank as a comrade was a matter of surprise to those who knew them. They were both men in the prime of life, while he was at least ten years their senior. His hair was
23、 already white; his face was that of a student rather than a miner, with a gentle and almost womanly expression. His frame was slight, and looked altogether incapable of hard work, and he walked with a distinct limp, the result of a bullet wound in the hip. And yet there were men in the gulch who, h
24、aving known the trio at other diggings, declared that they would rather quarrel either with English Bill or Sim Howlett than with Limping Frank, and as some of them were desperate fellows, and noted pistol shots, their report was quite sufficient to secure respect for a man who otherwise would have
25、been regarded with pity or contempt. Very little of the hard work of the partnership fell upon 13 Frank. He cooked, looked after the shanty, did what washing and mending to the clothes was necessary, and occasionally came down and assisted to work the cradle and sort the stuff. They generally addres
26、sed him as doctor. Not that he made any profession of medical knowledge; but he was always ready to give his services in case of sickness, and many a miner had he pulled through fevers which, had it not been for his nursing and care, would have proved fatal. I cant make out what yer mean by saying I
27、 had best not quarrel with that little old atomy you call Limping Frank, a big, powerful fellow who had recently arrived at the camp said to one who had been talking over with him the characteristics of several of the miners. I aint very pertiklar who I quarrels with; but what on arth there can be i
28、n that little chap to make one keep clear of him beats me. Can he shoot?年年此日一花开，却是石榴知立夏。杨花落尽浓荫日，芳草萋萋五月天。绿阴生昼静，孤花表春余。纷纷红紫已成尘，布谷声中夏令新。夹路桑麻行不尽，始知身是太平人。You bet, the other replied. He could put a bullet plumb between your eyes ten times following, the length of the long saloon up there. There aint no bet
29、ter shot nor quicker anywhere on the slopes. But he dont look as if he could speak up for himself, the other said. No; and he doesnt speak up for himself, though his mates would be ready enough to speak up for him if anyone said anything to him. There is nothing quarrelsome about him. He is always f
30、or peace and order. He is a sort of Judge Lynch all to himself. He has cleared out one or two camps I have been at. When a chap gets too bad for anything, and takes to shooting over and above what is usual and right, specially if he draws on quiet sort of chaps and becomes a terror, then Limping Fra
31、nk comes out. I was down at Dead Mans Gulch when there was a gang of three or four men who were a terror to the place. They had stretched out seven or eight between them, and Texan Jack, as the worst of them was called, one day shot down a young fellow who had just come into camp, for no reason at a
32、ll, as far as any one knew. 14 I happened to be in the saloon five minutes afterwards, when Limping Frank came in. Texan Jack was standing drinking there with two of his mates, laughing and jawing. You would scarcely have known that little chap if you had seen him then! He had been nursing a mate of
33、 mine only the night before, and as I had been sitting near him I thought what a gentle sort of face he hadmore like a womans than a mans. But now his eyes were wide open and his lips closed, and there was just a set look in his face that I knew meant mischieffor I had seen him once before when his
34、dander was upand I put my hand into my back pocket for my pistol, for I knew there was going to be a muss. He stopped in the middle of the room, and he said in a loud, clear voice that made every one look sharp round, Texan Jack, murderer and villain, we have borne with you too long. If you are a ma
35、n, draw. Texan Jack stared with astonishment. Are you mad, you little fool? he said. Draw, or I will shoot you down as you stand, Limping Frank said, and the Texan saw that he meant mischief. Frank had no weapon in his hand, for he was not one to take an advantage. The Texan carried his weapon up hi
36、s sleeve, but quick as he was with it, Frank was as quick, and the two pistols cracked pretty well at the same moment. Frank got a ball in the shoulder, but the Texan fell dead with a bullet in the centre of his forehead. His two mates drew in a moment, but Franks revolver cracked twice as quick as
37、you could count them, and there were just three bodies lying dead in a heap. Then he put up his pistol, and said in his ordinary quiet voice, I dont like these things, but we must have peace and order. Will some of you tell the others that they had better git. And you bet they did git. Limping Frank
38、 never said another word about it, but got his arm in a sling, and half an hour afterwards I saw him quietly cooking his mates dinner while they were both standing by blowing him up for starting out without them to back him 初夏，带着劳动者的丝丝欣慰，伴着青春浓浓的热情，和这淳淳的舐犊情深，来到了五月，来到了这枝繁叶茂的五月。我从深春的窗前向着初夏的窗外遥看，那一庭庭的果树
39、，一池池的碧清，一条条幽兰的古巷，一垅垅的麦青，一树树的绿叶，一柳柳青青的垂诞，一山山野花的绽放，看得我如痴如醉。这如水的初夏散发着淡淡的清欢，那些浸染的情怀，让我在这风柔心宁的日子里流连忘返，真的好想就这样安逸的度过这明媚清浅的初夏。空灵也许才是这一季的曼妙，轻轻折一枝曼舞的藤花，默默挹一口熏得游人醉的暖风，偷偷咂一下来时路不减的绿荫，就这样时不时来撷取这初夏的容颜，时不时来戏谑这浅夏的味道。五月的天，淡阳初夏，湿暖的光滋养着万物。林下树阴成片，簇簇间点缀着片片粼光。润白的槐花儿，紫粉色的梧桐花儿，还有这艳红似火的石榴花儿，都好似接到通知一样，一个儿接一个儿的在天地之间尽情的挥霍着悠悠的花香
40、。你听，说不定，闭上眼，竖起耳朵，就可以听到这夏花“你追我赶儿”的嬉笑声，就可以闻到这亲切的阵阵花香。街道上，来来往往的人群，或着薄衫，或着半袖，从容自若的穿梭在春夏之间，逍遥在天地之间。这时，就连天空偶尔飘来的几许云彩，偶尔洒下的几缕微凉，都显得那么的迷人，这么的让人沉醉不已。此时，真的好想，闭上眼，竖起耳朵，听这夏花盛开的声音，听这微风滑过的微凉，仿佛这一切的一切就只是为了初夏，就只是为了跟我们一起美美的享受这淡淡的温暖的五月阳光。韶华似水，时光绕指渐行，还未来得及赏透悟透这如痴如醉的晚春，初夏就毫不客气的携一缕浅夏的芬芳，凝一脂冰清玉洁的清梦，悠然地坐在了季节的肩头，停留在有你有我的彼岸
41、。我曾躺在草地上，仰望天空的云儿；我曾躺在屋顶上，看那漫天的星儿。但却不知那片云儿，才是心灵栖息的港湾，才是放飞的希望；那片星空，才是灵魂深处的流星花园，才是诺下的地老天荒。难道，那希望放飞的一瞬，那流星滑落的一刹，就只是一杯倾城一杯醉，就只是一杯销魂一杯欣慰。那么，何人忧伤何人醉？曾听说，长大是一瞬间的事，但我却忘了那一刹发生在何时，发生在何地。曾经的沧海桑田，云卷云舒，但却最终也没等来你的回眸。倘若，“人生若只如初见，何事秋风悲画扇”？经不住的似水流年，逃不过的此间少年。曾经的地久天长，也许只是误会一场。那些翻了又翻的书页，看了又看的花开，也许只是在这清浅的岁月，留下的淡淡体香。“我是谁，
42、谁是我”。也许“为爱寻光纸上钻，不能透处几朵难。忽然撞着来时路，始觉平生被眼瞒”，轻轻抖落的尘埃，“谁是故人，谁是过客”？“良言一句三冬暖，伤人一句六月寒”倘若只是转身就忘的路人甲，那又何必蹉跎年华到天涯。“泪没挂在谁的脸上，谁不知道它的冰凉。伤不在谁的身上，谁不知它的分量。”若问多少疼，尽在不言中。人似秋鸿来有信，事如春梦了无痕。最终认识的自己，也只不过是别人眼里的风景。跟不上的脚步，干脆就说迷了路。原来，我们可以欺瞒别人，但欺瞒不了自己。与其说别人看不起自己，到不如直说自己不懂的自己。记得，冰心老人曾说“人的一生应该像一朵花儿，不论男人和女人，花有色、香、味，人有才、情、趣。三者缺一不可。”那么，过去的一页，能不翻就不翻了，因为翻落的灰尘会迷了双眼。平凡之人何其多，你我也只不过是其中的一个。听说，小鸟飞不过沧海，其实不是小鸟没有飞过沧海的勇气，而是十年的以后，在沧海的那一头，早已没有了等待。“人能走多远？人能攀多高？”这话不是要问两脚，而是要问志向；这事不是要问双手，而是要问意志。“春有百花秋有月，夏有凉风冬有雪。若无闲事在心头，便是人间好时节”。没事儿，给“心灵扫扫地儿”，让心灵歇会儿；没事儿 4. Is she young? No, she is young. A B C5. He make me happy. A B C
