《常春藤英語:七級·四》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·四的選材以記敘文、議論文為主。《常春藤英語:七級·四》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•四
- 出版社：中國人民大學出版社
- 頁數：333頁
- 開本：16
- 作者：何輝 周斌
- 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
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。
何輝，北京市第十九中學高中英語教師。現任校學科副主任，海淀區名師工作站學員，海淀區兼職教研員。多次參加課堂教學和教學基本功比賽，曾榮獲北京市說課一等獎，講課一等獎，演講比賽一等獎，北京市課堂設計二等獎，區級說課一等獎。
何輝，北京市第十九中學高中英語教師。現任校學科副主任，海淀區名師工作站學員，海淀區兼職教研員。多次參加課堂教學和教學基本功比賽，曾榮獲北京市說課一等獎，講課一等獎，演講比賽一等獎，北京市課堂設計二等獎，區級說課一等獎。
圖書目錄
1. The Slave and the Lion
2. A Killer on the Cliff
3. The Girl in the Heather
4. The Droving
5. The Talking Mongoose
6. Speaking of Heroes
7. The Dog Nobody Owned
8. Life Is All about Choices
9. Amazing Grace
10. Rice for Thanksgiving
11. The Watch
12. Which Was Witch？
13. The Boy Who Cried Dinosaur
14. The Day I Unpacked the Snakes
15. The Left-Footed Thief
16. Adventure with a Turkey Vulture
17. Disaster in Dayton
18. The Vanished City
19. The All-American Slurp
20. The Confidence Game
21. Solving the Holdup
22. Arctic Adventure
23. How Hurricanes Get Their Names
24. Postmen with Feathers
25. Wild Animals Face to Face
26. Man Hunters of the U.S.A.
27. Danger—Keep Off
28. Procrastination
29. The Spindle, the Needle, and the Shuttle
30. Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata
31. A Child’s Dream of a Star
32. Prejudice
33. The Invisible Letter
34. Smiles
35. Icarus and Daedalus
36. Helios
37. The Enemy (1）
38. The Enemy (2）
39. Hamilton Smith’s Second Chance
40. King Kaid of India
41. How Americans Eat and Drink
42. Tilly’s Christmas
43. Ants
44. Daydream a Little
45. The White Goat
46. Just Play It！
47. Poppet’s Visit to the School
48. Lessons on Health—How to Keep Well
49. Lilacs and the Waiting List
50. A Miserable Merry Christmas
51. Henry Cecil
52. Personal Development: Speaking to an Audience
53. Mama and the Graduation Present
54. The Edge of the Primeval Forest
55. I Meet the Sheriff
56. In Praise of the F Word
57. Water in the Desert
Keys
2. A Killer on the Cliff
3. The Girl in the Heather
4. The Droving
5. The Talking Mongoose
6. Speaking of Heroes
7. The Dog Nobody Owned
8. Life Is All about Choices
9. Amazing Grace
10. Rice for Thanksgiving
11. The Watch
12. Which Was Witch？
13. The Boy Who Cried Dinosaur
14. The Day I Unpacked the Snakes
15. The Left-Footed Thief
16. Adventure with a Turkey Vulture
17. Disaster in Dayton
18. The Vanished City
19. The All-American Slurp
20. The Confidence Game
21. Solving the Holdup
22. Arctic Adventure
23. How Hurricanes Get Their Names
24. Postmen with Feathers
25. Wild Animals Face to Face
26. Man Hunters of the U.S.A.
27. Danger—Keep Off
28. Procrastination
29. The Spindle, the Needle, and the Shuttle
30. Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata
31. A Child’s Dream of a Star
32. Prejudice
33. The Invisible Letter
34. Smiles
35. Icarus and Daedalus
36. Helios
37. The Enemy (1）
38. The Enemy (2）
39. Hamilton Smith’s Second Chance
40. King Kaid of India
41. How Americans Eat and Drink
42. Tilly’s Christmas
43. Ants
44. Daydream a Little
45. The White Goat
46. Just Play It！
47. Poppet’s Visit to the School
48. Lessons on Health—How to Keep Well
49. Lilacs and the Waiting List
50. A Miserable Merry Christmas
51. Henry Cecil
52. Personal Development: Speaking to an Audience
53. Mama and the Graduation Present
54. The Edge of the Primeval Forest
55. I Meet the Sheriff
56. In Praise of the F Word
57. Water in the Desert
Keys
文摘
A slave ran away from Rome because his master treated him cruelly.
Day after day he travelled over mountains and through pathless forests, keeping well away from towns and villages, for he knew that no mercy was shown to runaway slaves.
At last he came to a desert of sandy rock, dry and barren. There he found a cave and went into it to get shelter from the burning sun. As he was very tired he sank down on a sandy floor and was soon fast asleep. He was awakened by a dreadful sound that echoed through the cave. It was the roar of a lion and the slave sat up and listened. Again he heard the roar and it seemed to him that the lion was either very angry or in great pain.
He came to the mouth of the cave to see how he could escape, but soon the great tawny lion drew near. It was limping and tried to keep one of its front feet off the ground. The man sat quite still and watched the lion. He thought that every moment would be his last.
But the lion did not spring upon him. It came up to him and held out its forepaw. He took it in his hand and saw that there was a thorn〇3 in the soft underpart of the paw. He drew out the thorn as gently as he could. The lion gave a purr of pleasure and bounded away from the man. The slave was very glad to see the lion making off across the desert, and as soon as the sun went down he continued upon his way.
A few days after he was unlucky enough to meet a band of Roman soldiers. He was at once brought back to his master. The judges said that he should be put to death for running away, and it was settled that he should be thrown to the lions.
Day after day he travelled over mountains and through pathless forests, keeping well away from towns and villages, for he knew that no mercy was shown to runaway slaves.
At last he came to a desert of sandy rock, dry and barren. There he found a cave and went into it to get shelter from the burning sun. As he was very tired he sank down on a sandy floor and was soon fast asleep. He was awakened by a dreadful sound that echoed through the cave. It was the roar of a lion and the slave sat up and listened. Again he heard the roar and it seemed to him that the lion was either very angry or in great pain.
He came to the mouth of the cave to see how he could escape, but soon the great tawny lion drew near. It was limping and tried to keep one of its front feet off the ground. The man sat quite still and watched the lion. He thought that every moment would be his last.
But the lion did not spring upon him. It came up to him and held out its forepaw. He took it in his hand and saw that there was a thorn〇3 in the soft underpart of the paw. He drew out the thorn as gently as he could. The lion gave a purr of pleasure and bounded away from the man. The slave was very glad to see the lion making off across the desert, and as soon as the sun went down he continued upon his way.
A few days after he was unlucky enough to meet a band of Roman soldiers. He was at once brought back to his master. The judges said that he should be put to death for running away, and it was settled that he should be thrown to the lions.
