原版英语RAZ 教案(R) Expedition Zero_DS.pdf
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1、Expedition ZeroA Reading AZ Level R Leveled BookWord Count:934Visit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.www.readinga-Written by Celeste FraserExpedition ZeroLEVELED BOOK RWritten by Celeste Fraserwww.readinga-Expedition ZeroLevel R Leveled Book Learning AZWritten by Celeste FraserAll
2、rights reserved.www.readinga-Expedition ZeroPhoto Credits:Front cover:Tony1/D;back cover:Nicholas Pitt/Getty Images;title page:Tim Davis/Corbis;page 3 iS Jing;page 5:Ed Wray/AP Images;page 7:Michele Falzone/JAI/Corbis;page 8(top):Asia File/Alamy;page 8(bottom):Tjetjep Rustandi/Getty Images;page 9:iS
3、 Graaf;page 10:Colin McPherson/Corbis;page 11:Fotosearch Stock Photos;page 12:LOOK-foto/SuperStock;page 14:REUTERS/Peter Andrews;page 15:Envision/Corbis;page 16:Carl&Ann Purcell/Corbis;page 18:Ijansempoi/DTeachers note:This book is part of the Trip on a Latitude Line series of books on geography and
4、 exploration.CorrelationLEVEL RN3030Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAExpedition Zero Level R1920Glossarycassava(n.)a plant with edible roots that is grown in the tropics(p.15)equator(n.)an imaginary line that circles Earth halfway between the poles(p.4)insect a substance that drives away or discour
5、ages biting or stinging insects(p.4)mosques(n.)places of worship in the religion of Islam(p.8)plantain(n.)a wild banana that grows in the tropics(p.15)rainforest(n.)a dense forest,usually in a tropical area,that receives a lot of rain and contains diverse animal and plant life(p.11)stilts(n.)posts t
6、hat support a structure above the ground or water level(p.12)symphony(n.)a classical musical composition for a full orchestra(used figuratively)(p.11)terraces(n.)wide stairs cut into a hillside to make flat ground for farming(p.9)tropical(adj.)having a hot,humid climate typical of latitudes near the
7、 equator(p.6)IndexAmazon rainforest,3,10,18Bali,4,9Congo River,13equator,4,10,17,18Indonesia,7,8,10Java,4,7Kinshasa,the Democratic Republic of the Congo,4,13,14Manaus,Brazil,4,10,13Mount Kenya,4,17,18Singapore,46,18repellent(n.)Written by Celeste Fraserwww.readinga-Expedition ZeroLevel R Leveled Boo
8、k Learning AZWritten by Celeste FraserAll rights reserved.www.readinga-Expedition ZeroPhoto Credits:Front cover:Tony1/D;back cover:Nicholas Pitt/Getty Images;title page:Tim Davis/Corbis;page 3 iS Jing;page 5:Ed Wray/AP Images;page 7:Michele Falzone/JAI/Corbis;page 8(top):Asia File/Alamy;page 8(botto
9、m):Tjetjep Rustandi/Getty Images;page 9:iS Graaf;page 10:Colin McPherson/Corbis;page 11:Fotosearch Stock Photos;page 12:LOOK-foto/SuperStock;page 14:REUTERS/Peter Andrews;page 15:Envision/Corbis;page 16:Carl&Ann Purcell/Corbis;page 18:Ijansempoi/DTeachers note:This book is part of the Trip on a Lati
10、tude Line series of books on geography and exploration.CorrelationLEVEL RN3030Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAExpedition Zero Level R1920Glossarycassava(n.)a plant with edible roots that is grown in the tropics(p.15)equator(n.)an imaginary line that circles Earth halfway between the poles(p.4)inse
11、ct a substance that drives away or discourages biting or stinging insects(p.4)mosques(n.)places of worship in the religion of Islam(p.8)plantain(n.)a wild banana that grows in the tropics(p.15)rainforest(n.)a dense forest,usually in a tropical area,that receives a lot of rain and contains diverse an
12、imal and plant life(p.11)stilts(n.)posts that support a structure above the ground or water level(p.12)symphony(n.)a classical musical composition for a full orchestra(used figuratively)(p.11)terraces(n.)wide stairs cut into a hillside to make flat ground for farming(p.9)tropical(adj.)having a hot,h
13、umid climate typical of latitudes near the equator(p.6)IndexAmazon rainforest,3,10,18Bali,4,9Congo River,13equator,4,10,17,18Indonesia,7,8,10Java,4,7Kinshasa,the Democratic Republic of the Congo,4,13,14Manaus,Brazil,4,10,13Mount Kenya,4,17,18Singapore,46,18repellent(n.)Expedition Zero Level R1718A C
14、limate RiddleNext stop is Kenya,a country on the east coast of Africa.You leave Nairobi(nye-ROH-bee),the capital,to begin a five-day trip.Starting in the town of Nanyuki,you cross the equator and enter Sirimon Park.All day,you hike through a forest of bamboo,a treelike grass that grows quickly in ho
15、t,wet weather.On day two,you enter a treeless area of low grasses.On day three,the land changes againnow its rocky with little plant life.Its hard to catch your breath and youre freezing,even though youre wearing heavy clothes.You think to yourself,“How can this be?Im on the Equator,but my feet are
16、in snow!”Its because you are hiking to Mount Kenya,which rises to a height of 17,040 feet(5,194 m)!Reflecting on“Expedition Zero”The equator is a special place that gets lots of sunshine and often lots of rain as well.It is neither north nor south,and there isnt much difference between winter,summer
17、,spring,and fall.Traveling the equator,you dripped with sweat in the heat.You had to run for cover in heavy rain.You saw huge rivers draining rainforests.You even saw snow on Mount Kenya.During your journey,you saw many ways of life.Some people in big cities,such as Singapore,live and work in air-co
18、nditioned buildings.Others,such as those in the Amazon rainforest,build their homes high above ground in order to stay dry.Expedition Zero showed you that the world is full of variety,even on the same latitude line.Rice farmers work on terraced land outside a village in Bali.Do You Know?North or sou
19、th of the equator,days get longer in summer and shorter in winter.But at the equator,each day(and each night)is very close to twelve hours long,no matter what season of the year it is.Expedition Zero Level R34Table of ContentsGetting Ready for Your Trip.4Starting Out in Singapore.5Island Hopping in
20、Indonesia.7Floating in the Amazon Rainforest.10Seeing Life on the Congo River.13A Climate Riddle.17Reflecting on“Expedition Zero”.18Glossary.19Index.20Getting Ready for Your TripPack light clothes and a hat to protect yourself from the Sun.Also,take insect repellentthe bugs are big where youre going
21、.Throw in an umbrella because it rains often.Dont forget a camera;you might see monkeys,parrots,or pythons.You will be traveling at zero degrees latitude along the equator(ee-KWAY-ter),the imaginary line that separates the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.The equator passes through many different c
22、ontinents,countries,and cultures around the world.Can you find where the labeled locations are mentioned in this book?ANTARCTICAJava is the home of the largest Buddhist temple in the world.JavaKinshasa,Democratic Republic of the CongoBaliSingaporeManaus,BrazilEUROPEAFRICASOUTH AMERICANORTH AMERICAAS
23、IAAUSTRALIAEquatorMount KenyaExpedition Zero Level R34Table of ContentsGetting Ready for Your Trip.4Starting Out in Singapore.5Island Hopping in Indonesia.7Floating in the Amazon Rainforest.10Seeing Life on the Congo River.13A Climate Riddle.17Reflecting on“Expedition Zero”.18Glossary.19Index.20Gett
24、ing Ready for Your TripPack light clothes and a hat to protect yourself from the Sun.Also,take insect repellentthe bugs are big where youre going.Throw in an umbrella because it rains often.Dont forget a camera;you might see monkeys,parrots,or pythons.You will be traveling at zero degrees latitude a
25、long the equator(ee-KWAY-ter),the imaginary line that separates the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.The equator passes through many different continents,countries,and cultures around the world.Can you find where the labeled locations are mentioned in this book?ANTARCTICAJava is the home of the lar
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