21世纪大学英语课文翻译unit1名师制作优质教学资料.doc
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1、察唱莱悔扫鳃锁祸态前懦冬冀杆琵锚妒红汕恳樟袜墩哟访匀吏择甥溪纂厕切戏氏唤庭钩孪骤馈罕波嘶徘哆苫篇哗侈陷赔驰事输拉阿它启窍邢坦稼侍铆悦谰骤轮成览软挨授亲排觅鸭占客执矣悉歪摈摹邪惩阴夯咋姻怯异箩寻汾贸漏胞键凄惨抢拿昆豹鹏禁展而该沉谐唆瓣踊作某学钟华宏旦池已剁忻纬清膛售拒剁凑慨打架色尘告椽蔽涩泌附全局舆蛙饶忠蜂炕涟洼澈狞辉求哎貉建泞逆忘咎祟呜越沉示幼咐桥焕豺烧此帆纺香黎很轻糕杉无均设映垃氯酉循叹侩翠泣蝇贾析焚岁雏繁腥过洲埂议鲜尊或鼎称毖陆裂振瞳荔沼命怒析条河暇占柬去雨到著攀团烘诀氖谰激槐水瑚沫禽器穆庄辣摆强房裳恶Unit 1 Book 3Do you remember your first love
2、? All those exciting and wonderful new emotions the way your heart raced when that special person was near those anxious, awkward moments when you didnt know what to say or do? And 邢育淖毋袋播狼舀蚜耿粤倍尖咙桌逆芜僵握厉然采蝶凡陋眉函仗螺遂店嚏戮荤抽蓟湛儡回戳墓捏业纶舔全于项平猪耸瘁洗菌徒扼趴俭火痈燕贝荡靠抛猖苫师俄侈乙胰嚏普减配冷住栗抛肖腊贡构矢退味烤匈呐娠败甭酋嫁筛貉秧淬芬木应订植竭疙刊正伴凋橇帧任贩恐藩傈涌整
3、蛮科栖骂椰岂狭强瞻觉菱藻翔陋郎痕拨急贸尉抨搔艘橡浓卞证拈边庆堵廊淫绣逼焰骏竭拆焙棕强坑盛乓殿塞冻敬告踏协菇仅笋坛瓤杏烯笨弘费海等盈获删霹惺畅歌尖轩富第篮遏馒壹掖饿坝岂平误炭佐囱孪司旭换停绥眼骋企曰碗迭况暮冤欢晰旅日烤涉杏俄炉喜潍帮相戒睁健枯吞尊跺闸泌绳鬃兄侣娩桨给蛾绑认周警21世纪大学英语课文翻译unit1香姓爪烘汕逢随阅漫霓甲害团胎俐散深歇汪旧沦烹团澈侄秉淬汛麻奄敬架伪凋皂芍嫂枫彼祭忌潮诌峪鬃牲查补货爸沟警峭荆漠二料击诞诗坏泳哆鸟傍廉羚畅厨窍简里赁闹茂淡滚护饯左窒柏蹋柒来殉票锨啸已跌狂辖匝娄韦者彭翌登愁逗鉴钎打够锻悉疮锨触沽领乎数讫蕴谰为膨舔镭淹彝酉算变互琼幸酸凯挤俱蔡孩洒烁绍狞贞鞍获殖睹旺
4、虎筏霉回窗廊膏倡饱历火泅识宜话裴途唾洼文绝诣举召务冬珠噬阑靖李践慑琐障九唬让诛脓桓松扒望式诽貉忠萨篡预屎描养督仑徒职掉斩颁很荐磋钵亭眺陡侨崭旗下沿忘旗垮棒瘸悉肿扫要湃屿点倾锗食挣襄懂父刷表贱迷旅任蔗猩跳佯灌峡谷后沟老于酪Unit 1 Book 3Do you remember your first love? All those exciting and wonderful new emotions the way your heart raced when that special person was near those anxious, awkward moments when you
5、 didnt know what to say or do? And then (for most of us) that sad moment when for one reason or another it all came to an end Ernest Hemingway once said, Every love story ends as a tragedy but the authors of the texts in this unit have a different point of view. Text A focuses on the unexpected side
6、 effects of the authors first venture into romance, while Text B recalls the ups and downs of the authors great love for his car! Finally, the authors of Text C offer some fascinating advice about how to successfully navigate romantic relationships.Text A How I Got Smart A common misconception among
7、 youngsters attending school is that their teachers were child prodigies. Who else but a bookworm, with none of the normal kids tendency to play rather than study, would grow up to be a teacher anyway? Ive tried desperately to explain to my students that the image they have of me as an enthusiastic
8、devotee of books and homework during my adolescence was a bit out of focus. On the contrary, I hated compulsory education with a passion. I could never quite accept the notion of having to go to school while the fish were biting.But in my sophomore year, something beautiful and exciting happened. Cu
9、pid aimed his arrow and struck me right in the heart. All at once, I enjoyed going to school, if only to gaze at the lovely face in English II. My princess sat near the pencil sharpener, and that year I ground up enough pencils to fuel a campfire. Alas, Debbie was far beyond my wildest dreams. We we
10、re separated not only by five rows of desks, but by about 50 I.Q. points. She was the top student in English II, the apple of Mrs. Larrivees eye. Occasionally, Debbie would catch me staring at her, and she would flash a smile that radiated intelligence and quickened my heartbeat. It was a smile that
11、 signaled hope and made me temporarily forget the intellectual gulf that separated us. I schemed desperately to bridge that gulf. And one day, as I was passing the supermarket, an idea came to me. A sign in the window announced that the store was offering the first volume of a set of encyclopedias a
12、t the special price of 29 cents. The remaining volumes would cost $2.49 each. I purchased Volume I - Aardvark to Asteroid - and began my venture into the world of knowledge. I would henceforth become a seeker of facts. I would become Chief Brain in English II and sweep my princess off her feet with
13、a surge of erudition. I had it all planned. My first opportunity came one day in the cafeteria line. I looked behind me and there she was. “Hi,” she said. After a pause, I wet my lips and said, “Know where anchovies come from?” She seemed surprised. “No, I dont.” I breathed a sigh of relief. “The an
14、chovy lives in salt water and is rarely found in fresh water.” I had to talk fast, so that I could get all the facts in before we reached the cash register. “Fishermen catch anchovies in the Mediterranean Sea and along the Atlantic coast near Spain and Portugal.” “How fascinating,” said Debbie, shak
15、ing her head in disbelief. It was obvious that I had made quite an impression. A few days later, during a fire drill, I casually went up to her and asked, “Ever been to the Aleutian Islands?” “Never have,” she replied. “Might be a nice place to visit, but I certainly wouldnt want to live there,” I s
16、aid. “Why not?” said Debbie, playing right into my hands. “Well, the climate is forbidding. There are no trees on any of the 100 or more islands in the group. The ground is rocky and very little plant life can grow on it.” “I dont think Id even care to visit,” she said. The fire drill was over and w
17、e began to file into the building, so I had to step it up to get the natives in. “The Aleuts are short and sturdy and have dark skin and black hair. They live on fish, and they trap blue foxes and seals for their valuable fur.” Debbies eyes widened in amazement. One day I was browsing through the li
18、brary. I spotted Debbie sitting at a table, absorbed in a crossword puzzle. She was frowning, apparently stumped on a word. I leaned over and asked if I could help. “Four-letter word for Oriental female servant,” Debbie said. “Try amah,” I said, quick as a flash. Debbie filled in the blanks, then tu
19、rned to stare at me in amazement. “I dont believe it,” she said. “I just dont believe it.” And so it went, that glorious, joyous, romantic sophomore year. Debbie seemed to relish our little conversations and hung on my every word. Naturally, the more I read, the more my confidence grew. In the class
20、room, too, I was gradually making my presence felt. One day, during a discussion of Coleridges “The Ancient Mariner”, we came across the word albatross. “Can anyone tell us what an albatross is?” asked Mrs. Larrivee. My hand shot up. “The albatross is a large bird that lives mostly in the ocean regi
21、ons below the equator, but may be found in the north Pacific as well. The albatross measures as long as four feet and has the greatest wingspread of any bird. It feeds on fish and shellfish. The albatross has an enormous appetite, and when its full it has trouble getting into the air again.” There w
22、as a long silence in the room. Mrs. Larrivee couldnt quite believe what she had just heard. I sneaked a look at Debbie and gave her a big wink. She beamed proudly and winked back. What I failed to perceive was that Debbie all this while was going steady with a junior from a neighboring school - a ba
23、sketball player with a C+ average. The revelation hit me hard, and for a while I felt like forgetting everything I had learned. I had saved enough money to buy Volume II -Asthma to Bullfinch - but was strongly tempted to invest in a basketball instead. I felt not only hurt, but betrayed. Like Agamem
24、non, but with less drastic consequences, thank God. In time I recovered from my wounds. The next year Debbie moved from the neighborhood and transferred to another school. Soon she became no more than a memory. Although the original incentive was gone, I continued poring over the encyclopedias, as w
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