《大學英語互動閱讀教程3》內容涉及文化、科學、環境、經濟、體育、藝術等，信息性、趣味性、時代性強。兼具科學性、合理性和實用性。通過對文章的分析閱讀，學習者不僅可以較快地提高語言水平，而且還可以擴大知識面，了解諸多學科的相關背景知識，在學習語言的同時獲取知識與信息。
基本介紹
- 書名：大學英語互動閱讀教程3
- 作者：沃利
- 出版日期：2011年8月1日
- 語種：簡體中文, 英語
- ISBN：9787040332186
- 外文名：Reading Matters 3:An Interactive Approach to Reading
- 出版社：高等教育出版社(原藍色暢想)
- 頁數：272頁
- 開本：16
- 定價：30.00
基本介紹,內容簡介,作者簡介,圖書目錄,文摘,
基本介紹
內容簡介
《大學英語互動閱讀教程3》提供了大量閱讀文章。以主題劃分單元，共分6個單元，每個單元包含2個章節，每個章節選有3—6篇與主題相關的文章。單元主題導入部分採用引文、照片或者圖片的方式，調動學習者的興趣，引發學習者個人相關體驗的回憶，圖文並茂，生動活潑。選文以當代英語常見語體或文體的典型樣本為素材，語言清新、真實地道；內容豐富，體裁多樣，有隨筆、訪談、故事、雜感、短評等。
作者簡介
作者：（美國）沃利（Mary Lee Wholey） （加拿大）亨內恩（Nadia Henein）
圖書目錄
Reading Matter 3: OvervieLu 6
AcknoLuledgments 8
Introduction to the Second Edition 9
UNIT 1 Fun Matters
Chapter 1 Chattenges in Vour Free Time
Life on the Edge 21
1 Meeting the ChaLtenge 27
lamie Ctarke 27
2 Conquering Fear 31
Alan Hobson 31
Chapter 2 Taking a Break Responsibtg: Eco-Tourism 36
The Rise and FaLL of Vacations 37
Eco-Tourism 41
Trouble in Paradise 48
Qomolangma: From Mountain to Molehitl of Litter 53
U NIT 2 LUeather Matters 58
Chapter 3 Pores Apart: Ctimate Research in Antarctica and the Arctic 60
Modeting the Weather Gets Better 63
Studging the Climate at the Ends of the Earth 66
Students on Ice: Trips to the Poles 76
Preparing for Disasters: Natural No Longer 82
Chapter 4 The Weather and Our Hearth 86
When the Weather Gets Vou Down 88
1 The Wintertime Blues 94
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) 95
2 The Summertime BLues 98
SAD in the Sunshine 99
The BioloeicaL Crock 102
UNIT 3 Time Matters 108
Chapter 5 Are We in a Race Against Time? 111
Our Schedules, Our Selves 112
1 Time Bound 118
Living on Tokgo Time 119
2 Time Free 121
The Politics of Spontaneitg 121
Chapter 6 Procrastination: Can LUe Manage Our Time? 126
Stand and Deliver 128
Learning HOLU to Use Vour Time 131
Procrastinate NouJ 137
UNIT 4 Techno[ogg Matters 140
Chapter 7 Building Our UJor[d 143
1 Bridges: BuiLding Across 144
Spanning Historg 144
High and Mighty 146
2 Skgscrapers: Building Up 149
Standing Tall 150
Race to the Skg 151
Dubai: Expanding in All Directions 155
ILlinois Skg Citg 161
……
Chapter 8 Sustainabte Technologg
Chapter 9 Epidemics
Chapter 10 Medical Miractes
Chanter 11 Anuer: Horn to Manaqe It
Chapter 12 Succeeding in a Comptex Wortd
LUord List
Text Credits
AcknoLuledgments 8
Introduction to the Second Edition 9
UNIT 1 Fun Matters
Chapter 1 Chattenges in Vour Free Time
Life on the Edge 21
1 Meeting the ChaLtenge 27
lamie Ctarke 27
2 Conquering Fear 31
Alan Hobson 31
Chapter 2 Taking a Break Responsibtg: Eco-Tourism 36
The Rise and FaLL of Vacations 37
Eco-Tourism 41
Trouble in Paradise 48
Qomolangma: From Mountain to Molehitl of Litter 53
U NIT 2 LUeather Matters 58
Chapter 3 Pores Apart: Ctimate Research in Antarctica and the Arctic 60
Modeting the Weather Gets Better 63
Studging the Climate at the Ends of the Earth 66
Students on Ice: Trips to the Poles 76
Preparing for Disasters: Natural No Longer 82
Chapter 4 The Weather and Our Hearth 86
When the Weather Gets Vou Down 88
1 The Wintertime Blues 94
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) 95
2 The Summertime BLues 98
SAD in the Sunshine 99
The BioloeicaL Crock 102
UNIT 3 Time Matters 108
Chapter 5 Are We in a Race Against Time? 111
Our Schedules, Our Selves 112
1 Time Bound 118
Living on Tokgo Time 119
2 Time Free 121
The Politics of Spontaneitg 121
Chapter 6 Procrastination: Can LUe Manage Our Time? 126
Stand and Deliver 128
Learning HOLU to Use Vour Time 131
Procrastinate NouJ 137
UNIT 4 Techno[ogg Matters 140
Chapter 7 Building Our UJor[d 143
1 Bridges: BuiLding Across 144
Spanning Historg 144
High and Mighty 146
2 Skgscrapers: Building Up 149
Standing Tall 150
Race to the Skg 151
Dubai: Expanding in All Directions 155
ILlinois Skg Citg 161
……
Chapter 8 Sustainabte Technologg
Chapter 9 Epidemics
Chapter 10 Medical Miractes
Chanter 11 Anuer: Horn to Manaqe It
Chapter 12 Succeeding in a Comptex Wortd
LUord List
Text Credits
文摘
著作權頁：
插圖：
The New York photographer, DaveFrieder, has actually climbed the BrooklynBridge, carrying eighty pounds of cameraequipment up the massive steel cables toone of the Gothic towers high above theEast River. From that perch, he could seepast the opposite tower, over the cityscape,and into New Jersey. "It's snch an incrediblecontrast," he says of the view. "Here's abridge built in the late 1800s standing aboveall of downtown Manhattan."
Somehow, the Brooklyn Bridge looksequally at home in Frieder's latetwentiethcentury photos and the earliest prints taken120 years ago, when it connected twoseparate cities which were then expandingonly horizontally. It's still one of the mostvisible symbols in a town that doesn't lackfor them. Behind the symbol is a story ofgenius, illness, family conflict, and a womanwho was ahead of her time.
Brooklyn is now New York City's largestborough, but 150 years ago, althoughgrowing quickly, it was considered a villageby its neighbors across the river. AlthoughBrooklyn and New York were separated byno more than a mile in places, the journeyby ferry could take more than an hour in thewinter when the East River froze over andslowed the boats. In 1852, one of thosechilled and grumpy commuters was actuallyin the position to do something about it.
插圖：
The New York photographer, DaveFrieder, has actually climbed the BrooklynBridge, carrying eighty pounds of cameraequipment up the massive steel cables toone of the Gothic towers high above theEast River. From that perch, he could seepast the opposite tower, over the cityscape,and into New Jersey. "It's snch an incrediblecontrast," he says of the view. "Here's abridge built in the late 1800s standing aboveall of downtown Manhattan."
Somehow, the Brooklyn Bridge looksequally at home in Frieder's latetwentiethcentury photos and the earliest prints taken120 years ago, when it connected twoseparate cities which were then expandingonly horizontally. It's still one of the mostvisible symbols in a town that doesn't lackfor them. Behind the symbol is a story ofgenius, illness, family conflict, and a womanwho was ahead of her time.
Brooklyn is now New York City's largestborough, but 150 years ago, althoughgrowing quickly, it was considered a villageby its neighbors across the river. AlthoughBrooklyn and New York were separated byno more than a mile in places, the journeyby ferry could take more than an hour in thewinter when the East River froze over andslowed the boats. In 1852, one of thosechilled and grumpy commuters was actuallyin the position to do something about it.
