2019人教版高中英语挖掘文本深度学习必修三UNIT4（学生版）.docx

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1、2019外研版高中英语基于词、法、句挖掘文本深度学习必修三Unit 4 Amazing artUnderstanding Ideas :Live from the Louvre过关斩将过关斩将第一遍：词汇短语命ca故.SJguseiiecoHXU pntn nnscsdlbawbs .OUJgnOKz SJA01 JJ e 胆lllse 曙Live from the LouvreHi, its Zack!1（问候）from Paris, everyone! This broadcastis being brought to you from the largest museum on Eart

2、h一the Louvre! Today were going to find out about some of the Louvres most 2 （令人惊叹的）treasures. Here we go!Now, at the top of these stone stairs.3一 （.注意，仔细看）that!That huge sculpture you can see is the Winged Victory of Samothrace, or Nike of Samothrace! I cant even begin to tell you how amazing this i

3、s! It looks like she has just flown down out of the sky and is standing on a ship. Her head and arms are 4 （丢失了），but you canimagine her holding her arms up high, celebrating the result of an 5（古代的）battle. And just look at how her dress is being folded by the wind! I really cant believe she6（由做的）ston

4、e. Theskill of the sculptor is just incredible.Okay, Fd better move on. You can see there are so many people here. I am being pushed around quite a bit,7_（事实上）.And yourereally going to love whats coming up next. Its the one and only Mona Lisa! The painting is a lot smaller than you would expect, and

5、 is protected by glass. But from here I can 8 （看得很清楚）to showyou. When I look into her eyes it seems she has a mind of her own ! One moment she seems to be 9 （嘲笑），but then again I catch a sense of10（悲伤）in her smile. I guess thafs why she11（吸弓1） so many visitors every day.And now, its time to get up c

6、lose and personal with one of historys greatest artists-Rembrandt! He painted this self-portrait about 400 years ago. Throughout his life, he made over 90 self- portraits! No one really knows why. Perhaps it was his way of taking a 17th-century selfie? Or was it simply cheaper to paint himself than

7、to12 （支付）a model?About 35, 000 works are currently being13（陈列）in over 300rooms in the Louvre, and it would take a lifetime to see everything! Ill say bye for now, and hope you can all visit this14 （神奇的）place one day to feel the power of these great works of art for yourselves. They really do reach o

8、ut to us across the centuries15（仿佛）time itself were nothing.16（顺便说一下），if you haveenjoyed this live broadcast, subscribe to find out where Im visiting next!10Bss 4 s V m;r saAAMP 假31bebs 3ASU& inirbsiveS3sa8xaV gBadrowasajdDJQ嚏言第二遍：基础语法披荆斩棘Live from the LouvreHi, its Zack! Greeting from Paris, everyo

9、ne! This broadcast1（bring） to you from the largest museum on Earth-the Louvre! Today were going to find out about some of the Louvres most 2（amaze） treasures. Here we go!Now, at the top of these stone stairs.get a load of that! That huge sculpture you can see is the Winged Victory of Samothrace, or

10、Nike of Samothrace! I cant even begin to tell you how amazing this is! It looks like she has just3（fly） down out of the sky and is standing ona ship. Her head and arms are4(miss), but you can imagine herholding her arms up high, 5(celebrate) the result of an ancientbattle. And just look at6her dress

11、 is being folded by the wind! Ireally cant believe she is made of stone. The skill of the sculptor is just incredible.Okay, Id better move on. You can see there are so many people here. I7(push) around quite a bit, in fact. And youre really going tolove whats coming up next. Its the one and only Mon

12、a Lisa! The painting is a lot 8(small) than you would expect, and isprotected by glass. But from here I can get9good view to showyou. When I look into her eyes it10(seem) she has a mind of herown! One moment she seems to be laughing at me, but then again I catch a sense of11(sad) in her smile. I gue

13、ss thafs12she attracts so many visitors every day.And now, its time to get up close and personal with one of historys greatest 13 (artist)一Rembrandt ! He 14 (paint) this self-portrait about 400 years ago. Throughout his life, he made over 90 self-portraits! No one really knows why. Perhaps it was hi

14、s way of 15 (take) a 17th-century selfie ? Or was it simply 16 (cheap) to paint himself than to pay for a model?About 35，000 works are currently being displayed in over 300 rooms in the Louvre, and it would take17lifetime to see everything! Pllsay bye for now, and hope you can all visit this fantast

15、ic place one day to feel the power of these great works of art for18(you). Theyreally do reach out to us across the centuries as if time itself were nothing. By the way, 19you have enjoyed this live broadcast,subscribe to find out where Fm visiting next!1017s黑IS第三遍基础句法精益求精 StructureLive from the Lou

16、vreHi, its Zack! Greeting from Paris, everyone! This broadcast is being brought to you from the largest museum on Earth-the Louvre! 1.（今天，我们将为您介绍一些卢 浮宫最令人惊叹的珍宝.）Here we go!Now, at the top of these stone stairs.get a load of that! That huge sculpture you can see is the Winged Victory of Samothrace, o

17、r Nike ofSamothrace! I cant even begin to tell you how amazing this is! It looks like she has just flown down out of the sky and is standing on a ship. Her head and arms are missing, but you can imagine her holding her arms up high, celebrating the result of an ancient battle. And just look at how h

18、er dress is being folded by the wind!（我真不敢相信她是石头做的.）The skill of the sculptor is just incredible.Okay, Id better move on. You can see there are so many people here. I am being pushed around quite a bit, in fact. And you*re really going to love whats coming up next. Its the one and only Mona Lisa! Th

19、e painting is a lot smaller than you would expect, and is protected by glass. But from here I can get a good view to show you. When I look into her eyes it seems she has a mind of her own! One moment she seems to be laughing at me, but then again I catch a sense of sadness in her smile.3.（我想这就是她每天吸引

20、那么多游客的原因吧。）And now, its time to get up close and personal with one of historys greatest artists-Rembrandt! He painted this self-portrait about 400 years ago. Throughout his life, he made over 90 self- portraits! No one really knows why. Perhaps it was his way of taking a 17th-century selfie? Or was

21、it simply cheaper to paint himself than to pay for a model?4.,（目前大约有3万5千件 作品陈列在卢浮宫的 300 多个展室里）,and it would take a lifetime to see everything 1F11 say bye for now, and hope you can all visit this fantastic place one day to feel the power of these great works of art for yourselves. They really do rea

22、ch out to us across the centuries as if time itself were nothing. By the way, if you have enjoyed this live broadcast, subscribe to find out where Fm visiting next!Developing Ideas :Han Gan and His Horses第一遍：词汇短语第一遍：词汇短语过关斩将Han Gan and His HorsesWhat a magnificent horse! Even after more than a thous

23、and years have passed, we can still feel the1 （力量） within its burning eyes,bared teeth and kicking hooves. Night-Shining White, now kept in New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2 （被当作）one of the mostsignificant horse paintings in the history of Chinese art. Its artist, Han Gan,3（因而闻名）his skill in c

24、apturing not only the physicalfeatures of the animal, but also its inner spirit and4（力量）. Born into a poor family in the early Tang Dynasty, the young Han Gan had to help5 （供养）his family by working in a local6（酒）shop. His artistic talent was discovered7 （偶然）when hewas sent to the poet Wang Weis hous

25、e to collect payment for some wine. While waiting at the gate, Han Gan used a stick to draw pictures in the dirt and was seen by the8_（诗人）himself. Wang Wei decided tosponsor the young man to study painting and9 （推荐）him to amaster. Due to Han Gans natural talent and years of hard work, he was 10（最终）c

26、hosen to serve Emperor Xuanzong in the royal palace.The Tang emperors11 （非常喜欢）horses. This meant that theanimal was a12 （经常发生的）subject for artists. At that time,the most common way to study horse painting was by copying the works of13 （先前的）painters. Han Gans method, however, wasdifferent -he observe

27、d the animal itself. He was a frequent visitor to the royal stables and even moved in to live with the stable workers for quite some time. The horses, whether resting or on the move, offered him plenty of14 （灵感）.The more time he spent observing theseanimals,15 （越）his understanding of them grew. Day

28、after day,Han Gan painted the horses, his brush presenting every detail that he saw with his own eyes.16（据说）when the Emperor asked Han Gan to take a master of horse painting as his teacher, the artist17（回复），“I have myown teachers, Your Majesty. All the horses in your stables are my very teachers/101

29、2.17.披荆斩棘Those who saw Han Gans horse paintings all sang high praises for his unique skill, saying that his horses “could gallop off the paper. Even Su Shi, the famous poet of the Song Dynasty, expressed his18(钦佩) admiration for Han Gan as a master of horse painting with the words, nThe horses paint

30、ed by Han Gan are real horses.118.披荆斩棘第二遍：基础语法t L B Un之 。ggoeut8AHeeebBs3=u& rbsSHJexa型 Esajd erlss-pe ,oc skHan Gan and His Horses1a magnificent horse! Even after more than a thousand years have passed, we can still feel the power within2(it) burning eyes,bared teeth and kicking hooves. Night-Shini

31、ng White, now kept in New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, is regarded as one of the most significant horse3(painting) in the history of Chinese art. Its artist,Han Gan, is known4his skill in capturing not only the physicalfeatures of the animal, but also its inner spirit and5 (strong). Born into a

32、 poor family in the early Tang Dynasty, the young Han Gan had to help support his family by6(work) in a local wine shop.His artistic talent7(discover) by accident when he was sent to thepoet Wang Wei*s house to collect payment for some wine. While8(wait)at the gate, Han Gan used a stick to draw pict

33、ures in the dirt and was seen by the poet himself. Wang Wei decided to sponsor the young man to study painting9_ recommended him to a master. Due to Han Gan*snatural talent and years of hard work, he was10(eventual) chosento serve Emperor Xuanzong in the royal palace.The Tang emperors were very fond

34、 of horses. This meant that the animal was11frequent subject for artists. At that time, the mostcommon way to study horse painting was by12(copy) the works ofprevious painters. Han Gans method, however, was different - he observed the animal itself. He was a frequent visitor to the royal stables and

35、 even moved in to live with the stable workers13quite somelime. The horses, whether resting or on the move, offered him plenty of inspiration. The more time he spent14(observe) these animals, themore his understanding of them grew. Day after day, Han Gan painted the horses, his brush presenting ever

36、y detail15he saw with his owneyes.1011. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. It is said that when the Emperor asked Han Gan to take a master of horse painting16his teacher, the artist replied, “I have my ownteachers, Your Majesty. All the horses in your stables are my very teachers/*Those17saw Han Gans horse paintin

37、gs all sang high praises forhis unique skill, 18（say） that his horses u could gallop off thepaper. Even Su Shi, the famous poet of the Song Dynasty, expressed his admiration for Han Gan as a master of horse painting with the words, nThe horses19（ paint） by Han Gan are real horses/17.18.19.第三遍：基础句法第三

38、遍：基础句法精益求精English Sentence StructureHan Gan and His Horses1 .!（好一匹骏马!）Even after more than a thousand years have passed, we can still feel the power within its burning eyes, bared teeth and kicking hooves. Night-Shining White, now kept in New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, is regarded as one of t

39、he most significant horse paintings in the history of Chinese art. Its artist, Han Gan, is known for his skill in capturing not only the physical features of the animal, but also its inner spirit and strength.2.（韩干出生于初唐时期的一个贫苦家庭，年少时不得不在酒肆帮工来维持家庭生计。）His artistic talent was discovered by accident when

40、 he was sent to the poet Wang Weis house to collect payment for some wine. While waiting at the gate, Han Gan used a stick to draw pictures in the dirt and was seen by the poet himself. Wang Wei decided to sponsor the young man to study painting and recommended him to a master. 3.（由于韩干天生的才能和多年的努力）,

41、he was eventually chosen to serve Emperor Xuanzong in the royal palace.4.（唐代的皇帝十分喜爱骏马）.This meant that the animal was a frequent subject for artists.At that time, the most common way to study horse painting was by copying the works of previous painters. Han Gans method, however, was different - he o

42、bserved the animal itself. He was a frequent visitor to the royal stables and even moved in to live with the stable workers for quite some time. The horses, whether resting or on the move, offered him plenty of inspiration.（他观察的时间 越长，对马的了 解程度就越深。）Day after day, Han Gan painted the horses, his brush

43、presenting eveiy detail that he saw with his own eyes.It is said that when the Emperor asked Han Gan to take a master of horse painting as his teacher, the artist replied/I have my own teachers, Your Majesty. All the horses in your stables are my very teachers.n，（那些看过韩干的骏马图的人都对他独特的技艺赞赏有加）saying that his horses ucould gallop off the papern. Even Su Shi, the famous poet of the Song Dynasty, expressed his admiration for Han Gan as a master of horse painting with the words, nThe horses painted by Han Gan are real horses.*