Unit 1 课时作业(3) (新教材)人教版(2020新)必修第一册.docx
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1、课时作业(三) Discovering Useful Structures (Grammar) 必备知识基础练 进阶训练第一层 .标出下列句子中名词短语(NP)、 形容词短语(AdjP)及副词短语(AdvP)并说出其语法功 能 1I think your answer correct and proper. _ 2Every nation, big or small, has its strengths and weaknesses. _ 3I have three close friends. _ 4The room was awfully dirty. _ 5He tried again
2、and again. _ 6These books are for you. _ 7The bottle is full of water. _ 8He runs very fast. _ 9Tom plays the violin quite well. _ 10He spent seven days in the wind and snow, cold and hungry. _ .请按照要求翻译下列句子 1他们俩都是我最好的朋友。(NP) _ 2这本书很有用。(AdjP) _ 3艾伦下个月将乘飞机回英国。(AdvP) _ 4我昨天买了一本书。(NP) _ 5几年前我去了美国。(AdvP)
3、 _ 6这部电影很感人。(AdjP) _ 关键能力综合练 进阶训练第二层 .阅读 A MySpace, the social networking website, is different from other websites which only provide stories about other people. MySpace is a place that allows you to broadcast your own stories and personal information to as many people as you like. Started two year
4、s ago, it is a big source of information for and about American kids. Teenagers and their parents feel very different about it. Teens are rushing to join the site,not sharing their parents worries. It signals yet another generation gap in the digital era. For teenagers, it is reliable network to kee
5、p in touch with their friends. They will often list their surnames, birthdays, afterschool jobs, school clubs, hobbies and other personal information. “MySpace is an easy way to reach just about everyone. I dont have all the phone numbers of my acquaintances. But if I want to get in touch with one o
6、f them, I could just leave them a message on MySpace,” said Abby Van Wassen. She is a 16yearold student at Woodland Hills High of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Parents on the other hand are seriously concerned about the security problems of MySpace. “Every time we hold a parents meeting, the first quest
7、ion is always about MySpace, ” said Kent Gates, who travels the country doing Internet safety seminars (研讨会). The National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children has received at least 288 MySpacerelated complaints, according to Mary Beth Buchanan, a lawyer in Pittsburgh. “Your profile on MySpace
8、shows all your personal information to anyone on the Web. And MySpace even lists this information by birthplace and age. Its like a free checklist for troublemakers and it endangers children,” Buchanan said. 1From the passage,we can learn that MySpace _. Abrings about the generation gap Bis very car
9、eful about peoples privacy Cencourages you to list your personal information Dlists the telephone numbers of your friends 2Why are some parents against MySpace? ABecause they think MySpace has a bad influence on their children. BBecause they dont want to pay so much money for MySpace. C. Because it
10、takes up too much of their childrens spare time. DBecause troublemakers can easily reach their children through the site. 3What can we infer from “Every time we hold a parents meeting, the first question is always about MySpace” ? AMySpace has become a top problem troubling parents. BMySpace often h
11、olds parents meetings. CMySpace is quite popular with parents. DParents have lots of questions about the website. 4Which of the following can be the best title of the passage? AInternet Safety BMySpace CGeneration Gap DThe Digital Era B Five years ago, when I taught art at a school in Seattle, I use
12、d Tinkertoys as a test at the beginning of a term to find out something about my students. I put a small set of Tinkertoys in front of each student, and said, “Make something out of the Tinkertoys. You have 45 minutes todayand 45 minutes each day for the rest of the week.” A few students hesitated t
13、o start. They waited to see what the rest of the class would do. Several others checked the instructions and made something according to one of the model planes provided. Another group built something out of their own imaginations. Once I had a boy who worked experimentally with Tinkertoys in his fr
14、ee time. His constructions filled a shelf in the art classroom and a good part of his bedroom at home. I was delighted at the presence of such a student. Here was an exceptionally creative mind at work. His presence meant that I had an unexpected teaching assistant in class whose creativity would in
15、fect (感染) other students. Encouraging this kind of thinking has a downside. I ran the risk of losing those students who had a different style of thinking. Without fail one would declare, “But Im just not creative.” “Do you dream at night when youre asleep?” “Oh, sure.” “So tell me one of your most i
16、nteresting dreams.” The student would tell something wildly imaginative. Flying in the sky or in a time machine or growing three heads. “Thats pretty creative. Who does that for you?” “Nobody. I do it.” “Reallyat night, when youre asleep?” “ Sure.” “Try doing it in the daytime, in class, okay?” 5Why
17、 did the teacher use Tinkertoys in class? ATo know more about the students. BTo make the lessons more exciting. CTo raise the students interest in art. DTo teach the students about toy design. 6What do we know about the boy mentioned in Paragraph 3? AHe liked to help his teacher. BHe preferred to st
18、udy alone. CHe was active in class. DHe was imaginative. 7What does the underlined word “downside” in Paragraph 4 probably mean? AMistake. BDrawback. CDifficulty. DBurden. 8Why did the teacher ask the students to talk about their dreams? ATo help them to see their creativity. BTo find out about thei
19、r sleeping habits. CTo help them to improve their memory. DTo find out about their ways of thinking. C Little boys dont like reading any more and even little girls dont enjoy it as much as they once did: This is the accepted wisdom inside the book industryand in many British families, too. Parents a
20、nd booksellers tend to blame the growing appeal of online entertainment and handheld games, but research from the US is challenging these assumptions. Michael Norris, an American publishing expert, will release findings in the monthly Book Publishing Report which show that, despite the best intentio
21、ns, it is wellmeaning mothers and fathers who often stop their sons and daughters from picking up the reading habit. “Parents have too much of a role in deciding which books their children are going to read,” said Norris. “It is turning children off. ” The results of a number of surveys Norris has c
22、arried out with hundreds of American booksellers over the past year have provided the basis for a series of tips for parents designed to help children find enjoyment in books. One of his tips is to make sure children talk directly to a librarian or a bookseller, while parents stand well back. Parent
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