《常春藤英語:七級·二》根據《普通高中英語課程標準》七級的要求，以英國語文、美國語文和加拿大語文的材料為主，輔以其他經典閱讀材料和經過改編的時新英語素材，作為高中生課外英語讀物和輔助英語教材，幫助學生達到課標七級的能力要求。七級·二的選材以記敘文、議論文為主。常春藤英語七級·二：適合高2年級以主流英語國家經典語文素材為主設計針對中高考的技能練習經典文章配有錄音
基本介紹
- 書名：常春藤英語:七級•二
- 作者：童鳳雨 聶成軍
- 出版日期：2014年7月1日
- 語種：英語
- 品牌：中國人民大學出版社
- 外文名：Go With Ivy English
- 出版社：中國人民大學出版社
- 頁數：323頁
- 開本：16
作者簡介,圖書目錄,文摘,
作者簡介
聶成軍，教育碩士，中學高級教師。現任北京市海淀區教師進修學校教研員、英語教研室主任。中央電教館、教育部課程與教材發展中心特聘專家；北京教育考試院高考試題評價專家組成員、自主會考試題評價組組長；北京教育學院特聘英語骨幹教師培訓導師；海淀區教委名師工作站英語學科組導師；北師大版高中英語教材編者之一。
童鳳雨，海淀區英語兼職教研員、海淀區學科帶頭人、海淀區青年先進教育工作者、海淀區青年崗位能手，工作將近二十年來一直在一線擔任初、高中英語教師。在國家、市、區級教學比賽中多次獲獎。自2005年擔任海淀區英語兼職教研員後，多次承擔教材分析、公開課與區統考命題及試卷分析。
童鳳雨，海淀區英語兼職教研員、海淀區學科帶頭人、海淀區青年先進教育工作者、海淀區青年崗位能手，工作將近二十年來一直在一線擔任初、高中英語教師。在國家、市、區級教學比賽中多次獲獎。自2005年擔任海淀區英語兼職教研員後，多次承擔教材分析、公開課與區統考命題及試卷分析。
圖書目錄
1. His Best Friend on the Range
2. California’s Giant
3. Sal Maglie on the Art of Pitching
4. The Greatest Grizzly
5. Munchausen Visits the Moon
6. A Lily in the Kitchen
7. Christmas in Africa
8. The Return of “ the Flying Garbage Can”
9. Spinners of Steel
10. Fast Runners
11. She Plays Music for Plants
12. Pioneer in Space
13. The Park
14. And They Shall Walk
15. Riding the Blue Colt
16. Why We Walk in Circles
17. The Big Wind
18. Minister Imagination
19. On Land And Sea, Animals Produce Living Light
20. American First Great Newspaper Editor
21. Jai Alai
22. Roof Work
23. The Salt of Earth
24. The Tooth Trade
25. First Ride on Pal Joe
26. The Funniest Courage of All
27. The Telltale Eye
28. Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo
29. She Signed Dollar Bills
30. Abalone Spells Adventure
31. Two Loaves of Bread
32. The Right-handed World Is a Clumsy World for Lefty
33. Winter Comes to the Animal World
34. The Star of the Magí
35. Who Decides, Reader or Critics
36. The Miracle of Language
37. From Smiles to Tears
38. The Just Man
39. Hunting the Giant Manta Ray
40. The Future Really Is in Your Hands
41. Lady of the Wasteland
42. We’ll Never Conquer Space
43. Frog Hunting Family Style
44. Is Your Judgment Warped
45. The Truth about Those “Invisible” Ads
46. Brave Ballerina
47. The Treasure of Sanibel Island
48. New York’s Big Ditch
49. The Day the Big Top Burned
50. Freedom from Pain
51. North of the Arctic Circle
52. Fashions in Food
53. The Psychology of Comics
54. How to Handle the Sun
55. Live Your Dreams
56. Charles
57. The Scholarship Jacket
58. Too Soon a Woman
59. The Boy from Lincoln School
Keys
2. California’s Giant
3. Sal Maglie on the Art of Pitching
4. The Greatest Grizzly
5. Munchausen Visits the Moon
6. A Lily in the Kitchen
7. Christmas in Africa
8. The Return of “ the Flying Garbage Can”
9. Spinners of Steel
10. Fast Runners
11. She Plays Music for Plants
12. Pioneer in Space
13. The Park
14. And They Shall Walk
15. Riding the Blue Colt
16. Why We Walk in Circles
17. The Big Wind
18. Minister Imagination
19. On Land And Sea, Animals Produce Living Light
20. American First Great Newspaper Editor
21. Jai Alai
22. Roof Work
23. The Salt of Earth
24. The Tooth Trade
25. First Ride on Pal Joe
26. The Funniest Courage of All
27. The Telltale Eye
28. Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo
29. She Signed Dollar Bills
30. Abalone Spells Adventure
31. Two Loaves of Bread
32. The Right-handed World Is a Clumsy World for Lefty
33. Winter Comes to the Animal World
34. The Star of the Magí
35. Who Decides, Reader or Critics
36. The Miracle of Language
37. From Smiles to Tears
38. The Just Man
39. Hunting the Giant Manta Ray
40. The Future Really Is in Your Hands
41. Lady of the Wasteland
42. We’ll Never Conquer Space
43. Frog Hunting Family Style
44. Is Your Judgment Warped
45. The Truth about Those “Invisible” Ads
46. Brave Ballerina
47. The Treasure of Sanibel Island
48. New York’s Big Ditch
49. The Day the Big Top Burned
50. Freedom from Pain
51. North of the Arctic Circle
52. Fashions in Food
53. The Psychology of Comics
54. How to Handle the Sun
55. Live Your Dreams
56. Charles
57. The Scholarship Jacket
58. Too Soon a Woman
59. The Boy from Lincoln School
Keys
文摘
Today the cowboy seems to be giving up wearing the bandanna handkerchief.
Perhaps he thinks it makes him look too much like a movie cowboy. Maybe he has
found something more useful to take its place. But not long ago, he felt that it was almost as necessary a part of his outfit as a rope. And it had almost as many different uses. He could not get along without it.
Though called a handkerchief, a bandanna was not what we usually think of when we use the word. It was a large, bright square of cloth, made either of cotton or of silk. A silk one was prized above one made of cotton. The bandanna had a solid-color background and was printed with small figures of some sort. The most common color was red, but some bandannas were blue, and some black.
When the cowboy got up in the morning, the first thing he did was to go down to the water hole and wash his face. He used his bandanna for a towel, and then, though it might be wet, tied it around his neck, letting the fold hang down in front so that it looked like a necktie. Dressed in this way, he looked quite neat at breakfast.
One of a cowboy’s jobs was to rope broncos. After he had roped out his bronc and tried to bridle him, he probably found that the horse had to be blindfolded before he could do anything with it. The bandanna was what he used for a blindfold. When he had mounted, he took the blindfold off the horse and put it again around his own neck.
Perhaps he thinks it makes him look too much like a movie cowboy. Maybe he has
found something more useful to take its place. But not long ago, he felt that it was almost as necessary a part of his outfit as a rope. And it had almost as many different uses. He could not get along without it.
Though called a handkerchief, a bandanna was not what we usually think of when we use the word. It was a large, bright square of cloth, made either of cotton or of silk. A silk one was prized above one made of cotton. The bandanna had a solid-color background and was printed with small figures of some sort. The most common color was red, but some bandannas were blue, and some black.
When the cowboy got up in the morning, the first thing he did was to go down to the water hole and wash his face. He used his bandanna for a towel, and then, though it might be wet, tied it around his neck, letting the fold hang down in front so that it looked like a necktie. Dressed in this way, he looked quite neat at breakfast.
One of a cowboy’s jobs was to rope broncos. After he had roped out his bronc and tried to bridle him, he probably found that the horse had to be blindfolded before he could do anything with it. The bandanna was what he used for a blindfold. When he had mounted, he took the blindfold off the horse and put it again around his own neck.
