《高等院校英語課程"十二五"規劃系列教材:新編綜合英語1(教師用書)》主要包括四個部分的內容：背景知識介紹；課文詳解；練習答案、教學建議、錄音文字稿；拓展資源。編者在編寫教師用書時儘量考慮不同的教學需求與教學風格，因此無論您通常主要採用以教師講授為主的教學途徑還是以學生合作討論為主的教學路徑，《高等院校英語課程"十二五"規劃系列教材:新編綜合英語1(教師用書)》用書都儘量滿足您的需要。
基本介紹
- 書名：高等院校英語課程十二五規劃系列教材:新編綜合英語1
- 作者：向宗平 李權文
- 出版日期：2011年6月1日
- 語種：簡體中文, 英語
- ISBN：9787562250586
- 品牌：華中師範大學出版社
- 外文名：Integrated Skills of English a New Course
- 出版社：華中師範大學出版社
- 頁數：160頁
- 開本：16
- 定價：23.00
內容簡介,圖書目錄,文摘,
內容簡介
《高等院校英語課程"十二五"規劃系列教材:新編綜合英語1(教師用書)》旨在為使用《新編綜合英語》（學生用書）的教師提供支持。學生用書倡導自主、合作、探究相結合的學習方式，教學活動設計總體體現以學習者為中心的理念。
圖書目錄
Unit 1 Teacher and Student
Unit 2 Animal as Friend
Unit 3 Fun in School
Unit 4 Man and Nature
Unit 5 Travel and City
Unit 6 Science in Life
Unit 7 Book and Library
Unit 8 Power of Music
Unit 9 Festivals and Holidays
Unit 10 Issues in Education
Unit 11 Moral Values
Unit 12 Literature and Literacy
Unit 13 Global Village
Unit 14 Outer Space
Unit 2 Animal as Friend
Unit 3 Fun in School
Unit 4 Man and Nature
Unit 5 Travel and City
Unit 6 Science in Life
Unit 7 Book and Library
Unit 8 Power of Music
Unit 9 Festivals and Holidays
Unit 10 Issues in Education
Unit 11 Moral Values
Unit 12 Literature and Literacy
Unit 13 Global Village
Unit 14 Outer Space
文摘
著作權頁：
Best Way to Read a Book
Edgar A. Guest
Best way to read a book I know
Is get a lad of six or so,
And curl him up upon my knee
Deep in a big arm chair, where we
Can catch the warmth of blazing coals,
And then let two contented souls
Melt into one, old age and youth,
Sharing adventure's marvelous truth.
I read a page, and then we sit
And talk it over, bit by bit;
Just how the pirates looked, and why
They flung a black flag to the sky.
We pass no paragraph without
First knowing what it's all about,
And when the author starts a fight
We join the forces that are right.
We're deep in Treasure Island, and
From Spy Glass Hill we've viewed the land;
Through thickets dense we've followed Jim
And shared the doubts that came to him.
We've heard Cap. Smollett arguing there
With Long John Silver, gaunt and spare,
And mastering our many fears
We've battled with those buccaneers.
Best way to read a book I've found
Is have a little boy around
And take him up upon your knee;
Then talk about the tale, till he
Lives it and feels it, just as you,
And shares the great adventure, too.
Books have a deep and lasting joy
For him who reads them to his boy.
In a Library
Emily Dickinson
A precious, mouldering pleasure 't is
To meet an antique book,
In just the dress his century wore;
A privilege, I think,
His venerable hand to take,
And warming in our own,
A passage back, or two, to make
To times when he was young.
His quaint opinions to inspect,
His knowledge to unfold
On what concerns our mutual mind,
The literature of old;
What interested scholars most,
What competitions ran
When Plato was a certainty.
And Sophocles a man;
When Sappho was a living girl,
And Beatrice wore
The gown that Dante deified.
Facts, centuries before,
He traverses familiar,
As one should come to town
And tell you all your dreams were true;
He lived where dreams were sown.
Best Way to Read a Book
Edgar A. Guest
Best way to read a book I know
Is get a lad of six or so,
And curl him up upon my knee
Deep in a big arm chair, where we
Can catch the warmth of blazing coals,
And then let two contented souls
Melt into one, old age and youth,
Sharing adventure's marvelous truth.
I read a page, and then we sit
And talk it over, bit by bit;
Just how the pirates looked, and why
They flung a black flag to the sky.
We pass no paragraph without
First knowing what it's all about,
And when the author starts a fight
We join the forces that are right.
We're deep in Treasure Island, and
From Spy Glass Hill we've viewed the land;
Through thickets dense we've followed Jim
And shared the doubts that came to him.
We've heard Cap. Smollett arguing there
With Long John Silver, gaunt and spare,
And mastering our many fears
We've battled with those buccaneers.
Best way to read a book I've found
Is have a little boy around
And take him up upon your knee;
Then talk about the tale, till he
Lives it and feels it, just as you,
And shares the great adventure, too.
Books have a deep and lasting joy
For him who reads them to his boy.
In a Library
Emily Dickinson
A precious, mouldering pleasure 't is
To meet an antique book,
In just the dress his century wore;
A privilege, I think,
His venerable hand to take,
And warming in our own,
A passage back, or two, to make
To times when he was young.
His quaint opinions to inspect,
His knowledge to unfold
On what concerns our mutual mind,
The literature of old;
What interested scholars most,
What competitions ran
When Plato was a certainty.
And Sophocles a man;
When Sappho was a living girl,
And Beatrice wore
The gown that Dante deified.
Facts, centuries before,
He traverses familiar,
As one should come to town
And tell you all your dreams were true;
He lived where dreams were sown.
