2019人教版高中英语挖掘文本深度学习必修三UNIT2（学生版）.docx

2019外研版高中英语基于词、法、句拾掘文本深度学习必修三Unit 2 Making a differenceUnderstanding Ideas :述喻疑也58 economy 8 Sones_*ehnic专王品会罂缪，word|有遥£ IlearninhooselQVe,£|TOcabularyin-WWOFdS*ewylook grammt（Mntiomoifrst SThe well that change the World三QU 1tn第一遍：词汇短语过关斩将The Well that Changed the WorldAs a six-year-old Canadian schoolboy, Ryan had trouble believing the words spoken by his teacher that many people in developing African countries couldn't get enough clean water. He1 （眺望） theclassroom at the drinking fountain. It was very close-only ten steps away. So, Ryan asked himself, "Why do some African children have to walk ten kilometers to get water every day? And why is the water so 2 （脏的）that it makes them sick?” Young Ryan thought, "Life is easy for me, but hard for those people. Why don't I help?”At first, his plan was to3（赚钱）to build a single wellsomewhere in Africa. He cleaned windows and did4（园艺）forhis family and neighbors. He soon reached his first target of $70, but when he gave the money to a charity, he was told that it actually cost $2,000 to build a5.（井）Seventy dollars was only enough fora hand pump. Ryan understood that a hand pump wouldn't help the children. What they needed was a well dug near their homes.Two thousand dollars was a lot of money, but Ryan didn't6（放弃）.He7（下定决心）help other children have clean water.He started to ask fbr help from his classmates and neighbors and persuaded them to8（捐款）.At the same time, a friend of Ryan'smother helped make his story go public. After several months, Ryan had 9（筹集）the $2,000, with which a well was built near a primary school in Uganda. The children at the school10（不再）needed towalk for hours to get water. They were grateful to him and11（邀请）him to visit.In Uganda, Ryan at last saw the finished well with his own eyes.5.1011.But that was not all. He also saw hundreds of12 （快乐的）students who had turned out to welcome him. They sang and danced happily. Some even13 （提供）him food and gifts. At first Ryanwas nervous, but soon a great14（温暖）filled him .He really had15（有影响）for these children. He16 （突然高兴得笑起来）.Later, Ryan's experience led him to17（仓ll办）a foundationto encourage more people to help. Many inspired people gave him their 18 （支持）.Ryan's foundation continues to attract support from more and more people, so the work of building more wells can go on. Today, over 800,000 people in 16 countries across Africa have benefited from the life-changing gift of clean, safe water.Now, as an 19 （成年人），Ryan says that the question to ask is not "Why don't I help?”, but "How can I help today?”. This insight grew from the determined20（态度）of a six-year-old boy whohad the courage and perseverance to make his dream a21（现实）.18.19.20.21.第二遍：基础语法披荆斩棘eleSElMPBfutu a>lBE£Bs 3AllC& glfbsives3s z® Badrowasajdm s1;1The Well that Changed the WorldAs a six-year-old Canadian schoolboy, Ryan had trouble 1（believe） the words2（speak） by his teacher that many people in developing African countries couldn't get enough clean water. He looked across the classroom at the drinking fountain. It was very close-only ten steps away. So, Ryan asked himself, "3do someAfrican children have to walk ten kilometers to get water every day? And why is the water so dirty that it4（make） them sick?” YoungRyan thought, "Life is easy fbr me, but hard fbr those people. Why don't I help?"At first, his plan was to earn money to build a single well somewhere in Africa. He cleaned windows5did gardening forhis family and neighbors. He soon reached his first target of $70, but when he gave the money to a charity, he6_ （tell） that it actuallycost $2,000 to build a well. Seventy dollars7（be） only enoughfbr a hand pump. Ryan understood that a hand pump wouldn't help the children. What they needed was a well8（dig） near their homes.Two thousand dollars was a lot of money,9Ryan didn'tgive up. He was determined to help other children have clean water. He started to ask10.help from his classmates and neighbors andpersuaded them to donate money. At the same time, a friend of Ryan's mother helped make his story go public. After several _11(month),Ryan had raised the $2,000, with which a well was built near a primary school in Uganda. The children at the school no longer needed to walk for hours to get water. They were grateful to him and12(invite)him to visit.In Uganda, Ryan at last saw the13(finish) well with hisown eyes. But that was not all. He also saw hundreds of delighted students who had turned out to welcome him. They sang and danced 14(happy). Some even offered him food and gifts. At first Ryan was nervous, but soon a great15(warm) filled him. He reallyhad made a difference for these children. He broke into a16(joy) smile.Later, Ryan's experience17(lead) him to set up afoundation to encourage more people to help. Many18.(inspire)people gave him their support. Ryan's foundation continues to attract support from more and more people, so the work of19(build)more wells can go on. Today, over 800,000 people in 16 countries across Africa have benefited from the life-changing gift of clean, safe water.Now, as20adult, Ryan says that the question to ask is not "Whydon't I help?”, but "How can I help today?”. This insight grew from the determined attitude of a six-year-old boy21had the courage andperseverance to make his dream a reality .1016.1718.21.English Sentence Structure第三遍：基础句法精益求精The Well that Changed the WorldAs a six-year-old Canadian schoolboy, Ryan had trouble believing the words spoken by his teacher that many people in developing African countries couldn't get enough clean water. Helooked across the classroom at the drinking fountain. It was very close-only ten steps away. So, Ryan asked himself, “Why do some African children have to walk ten kilometers to get water every day? _1.（为什么水是如此得脏以至于它让他们生病?） Young Ryanthought, "Life is easy fbr me, but hard for those people. Why don't I help?”2.（起初，他的计划是挣钱在非洲的某个地方修 建个单独的水井。）He cleaned windows and did gardening for his family and neighbors. He soon reached his first target of $70, but when he gave the money to a charity, he was told that it actually cost $2,000 to build a well. Seventy dollars was only enough for a hand pump. Ryan understood that a hand pump wouldn't help the children. 3. （他们需要得是一个在他们家附近挖的井。）Two thousand dollars was a lot of money, but Ryan didn't give up. He was determined to help other children have clean water. He started to ask for help from his classmates and neighbors and persuaded them to donate money. At the same time, a friend of Ryan's mother helped make his story go public.（几个月之后，Ryan已经筹集了 2000美元，用这个钱一个水井被在乌干达小学附近修建。） The children at the school no longer needed to walk for hours to get water. They were grateful to him and invited him to visit.In Uganda, Ryan at last saw the finished well with his own eyes. But that was not all. He also saw hundreds of delighted students who had turned out to welcome him. They sang and danced happily（happy）. Some even offered him food and gifts. At first Ryan was nervous, but soon a great warmth filled him 5.（他真的对这些孩子产生了影响。）He broke into a joyful （joy） smile.Later, Ryan's experience led him to set up a foundation to encourage more people to help. Many inspired people gave him their support. Ryan's foundation continues to attract support from more and more people, so the work of building more wells can go on. Today, over 800,000 people in 16 countries across Africa have benefited from the life-changing gift of clean, safe water. Now, as an adult, Ryan says that the question to ask is not “Why don't I help?"，but "How can I help today?".6.（这份领悟，始于一个有勇气和毅力实现梦想的六岁男孩那颗坚定不移的心）。Developing Ideas :The Power of Goodenc地薄曷。送i克/ gleaming声年名卷三1。四I飞皆dsiS.KX）k第一遍：词汇短语过关斩将The Power of Good“The British Schindler”: the life of Nicholas WintonIt is August 1939, and a group of 1（恐惧的）children are2.2.boarding a train at Prague's Wilson Station. Their heartbroken parents do not join them. Indeed, they 2（害怕）they may never see theirchildren again. But they know that their children will live. These are among the 669 children, most of them Jewish, that Nicholas Winton will go on to 3 （挽救）from death at the hands of the Nazis.Nicholas Winton was born on 19 May 1909 in London, to German-Jewish parents. The family later took British 4（国籍）.On leaving school, Winton worked in banks in Germany and France. He returned to Britain in 1931, where he worked in business.In December 1938, a friend asked Winton to come to Prague to 5.5（帮助）people who were escaping from the Nazis. In Prague,Winton saw people living in terrible conditions and whose lives were in danger. He decided to help 6 （输送）children to safety in Britain.He established an office to keep records of the children, and then returned to Britain to find temporary homes for them. He used 7（捐赠的）funds and his own money to pay the 50 pounds per child that the British government required. By August 1939, Winton had saved 669 children.During World War II, Winton served as an officer in Britain's Royal Air Force. He left the 8 （军队）in 1954. He then worked forinternational charities and for 9（各种各样的）companies. Forthe most part, he did not mention the children he saved, and his actions soon 10 （消 失） from people's memories.That all changed in 1988 when his wife Grete found a forgotten journal at home. The journal contained photographs and names of the11 （孩子们 and addresses of the families that took them in. She sent the journal to a newspaper, and that year Winton was seen on the British television program Thafs Life. At one point, the 12（主持人）asked people in the audience to stand up if Nicholas Winton had saved their lives. A shocked Winton watched as the majority of people13（站 了 起来）.The program brought his actions to public attention, and Winton became a respected 14（人物）around theworld.Later, Winton received various honors for his 15（成就），including a knighthood in 2003, and the Czech govemmenfs highest honor, the Order of the White Lion, in 2014.Nicholas Winton 16 （逝世）on 1 July 2015, at the age of 106. As the Chinese saying goes（正如中国有句话）,"A kind-hearted person lives a long life.infinitives grammar adverbs J 3 tenses.interrogatrves Ms e 只 (D E 9 3 狂 3 n s：| frelatives第二遍：基础语法第二遍：基础语法披荆斩棘巨晶，futureThe Power of Good“The British Schindler”： the life of Nicholas WintonIt is August 1939, and a group of1(fright) children areboarding a train at Prague's Wilson Station. Their heartbroken parents do not join them. Indeed, they fear they may never see their children again. 2they know that their children will live. These are among the 669 children, most of them Jewish, that Nicholas Winton will go on to save from death at the hands of the Nazis.Nicholas Winton3(bear) on 19 May 1909 in London, toGerman-Jewish parents. The family later took British nationality. On leaving school, Winton worked in banks in Germany and France. He returned to Britain in 1931,4he worked in business.In December 1938, a friend asked Winton to come to Prague to aid people5were escaping from the Nazis. In Prague, Winton sawpeople living in terrible conditions and6_ lives were in danger. Hedecided to help transport children to safety in Britain. He established an office to keep records of the children, and then returned to Britain to find temporary homes for them. He used7(donate) funds and his ownmoney to pay the 50 pounds per child that the British government required. By August 1939, Winton8(save) 669 children.During World War II, Winton served as an officer in Britain's Royal Air Force. He left the military in 1954. He then worked for international charities and for various9(company). For the most part, he did notmention the children he saved, and his actions soon10(disappear)from people's memories.That all changed in 1988 when his wife Grete found a11(forget) journal at home. The journal contained photographs and names of the children and12(address) of the families that took them in. Shesent the journal to a newspaper, and that year Winton was seen13the British television program That's Life. At one point, the host asked people in the audience to stand up if Nicholas Winton had saved their lives. A14(shock) Winton watched as the majority of people roseto their feet. The program brought his actions to public attention , 15Winton became a respected figure around the world.Later, Winton received various honors for his16(achieve),17 (include) a knighthood in 2003, and the Czech government's1011. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. highest honor, the Order of the White Lion, in 2014.Nicholas Winton passed away on 1 July 2015, at the age of 106. 18the Chinese saying goes, “A kind-hearted person lives a long life/918.第三遍：基础句法精益求精English Sentence StructureThe Power of Good“The British Schindler”: the life of Nicholas WintonIt is August 1939, and a group of frightened children are boarding a train at Prague's Wilson Station. Their heartbroken parents do not join them. Indeed, they fear they may never see their children again. But they know that their children will live. These are among the 669 children, most of them Jewish, that Nicholas Winton will go on to save from death at the hands of the Nazis._ .（Nicholas Winton 于 1909 年 5 月 19 日出生于伦敦）to German-Jewish parents. The family later took British nationality. On leaving school, Winton worked in banks in Germany and France. He returned to Britain in 1931, where he worked in business.In December 1938, a friend asked Winton to come to Prague to aid people who were escaping from the Nazis.2.（在布拉格 Prague,温顿Winton看到人们生活在恶劣的环境中，连生命都受到威胁）。He decided to help transport children to safety in Britain. He established an office to keep records of the children, and then returned to Britain to find temporary homes for them. He used donated funds and his own money to pay the 50 pounds per child that the British government required. By August 1939, Winton had saved 669 children.During World War II, Winton served as an officer in Britain's Royal Air Force. （他在1954年离开了 军队。）He then worked for international charities and for various companies. For the most part, he did not mention the children he saved, and his actions soon disappeared from people's memories.That all changed in 1988 when his wife Grete found a forgotten journal at home. The journal contained photographs and names of the children and addresses of the families that took them in. She sent the journal to a newspaper, and that year Winton was seen on the British television program Thafs Life. At one point, the host asked people in the audience to stand up if Nicholas Winton had saved their li