Understanding Ideas：
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risk
第一遍：词汇短语过关斩将
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risks Last year, hundreds of people spent good money on an experience that they knew would include c___1___（人群）, discomfort and danger. Many would become sick, d___2___（由于） the extreme cold and low air pressure, and a few would even l___3___（失去他们的生命）. Yet, despite all this, by the end of the trip many were already planning to return. For these people, climbing Qomolangma is an experience like no other, making some feel weak and others, powerful. British mountain climber George Mallory wrote of climbing Qomolangma, “What we get from this adventure is just sheer joy... We do not live to eat and m___4___（挣钱）. We eat and make money to be able to enjoy life. That is what life means and what life is for.” s___5___（令人悲伤地） , Mallory would die on the mountain in 1924, although his body would not be found until many years later. It is still not known if he s___6___（成功） in reaching the top of Qomolangma before it took his life. In 2011, words s___7___（相似的） to those of Mallory spoken by American mountain climber Alan Arnette, who climbed Qomolangma in that year and was going to climb other high mountains around the world. “It b___8___（使...成为焦点） what's important to you.” He added, “There are a thousand reasons to turn around and only one to keep going. You really have to f___9__（集中于） the one reason that's most important and unique to you. It forces you to look deep inside yourself and figure out if you really have the physical, as well as m___10___（精神的）, toughness to push when you want to stop.” With the majority of a___11___（努力，尝试）to climb Qomolangma resulting either in total success or f___12___（失败）, is there also a scientific reason behind this risk-taking Recent studies indicate that risk-taking may be part of human n___13___（天性）, with some of us more likely to take risks than others. Psychologist Frank Farley has spent years studying people who jump out of planes and drive fast cars, as well as those who climb Qomolangma. He refers to the personalities of these people as “Type T”, with the “T” s ___14___（代表） “thrill. Speaking to the LA Times about the “Type T” personalities, Farley said,“They'll say,‘I'm not taking risks, I'm an expert...’They don't want to die and they don't e___15___（期待） to die.” Research also s___16___（表明） that our desire to seek risks can be connected to how much we expect to benefit b___17___（益处）from the result. With this in mind, are the benefits of climbing Qomolangma worth the risks It's totally u ___18___（取决于你）. crowds due to lose their lives make money sadly succeeded similar brings into focus focus on mental attempts failure nature standing for expect suggests benefit up to you
第二遍：基础语法披荆斩棘
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risks Last year, hundreds of people spent good money ___1___ an experience that they knew would include crowds, discomfort and danger. Many ___2___ become sick, due to the extreme cold and low air ___3___（press）, and a few would even lose their lives. Yet, despite all this, by the end of the trip many were already planning to return. For these people, ___4___（climb） Qomolangma is___5___ experience like no other, making some feel weak and others, powerful. British mountain climber George Mallory wrote of climbing Qomolangma, “___6__ we get from this adventure is just sheer joy... We do not live to eat ___7___ make money. We eat and make money to be able to enjoy life. That is what life means and what life is___8__.” Sadly, Mallory would die on the mountain in 1924, although his body would not ___9___（find） until many years later. It is still not known if he succeeded in ___10___（reach） the top of Qomolangma before it took his life. In 2011, words similar to those of Mallory spoken by American mountain climber Alan Arnette, ___11___ climbed Qomolangma in that year and was going to climb other high mountains around the world. “It brings into focus what's important to you.” He added, “There are a thousand ___12___（reason）to turn around and only one to keep going. You really have to focus on the one reason that's most important and unique to you. It forces you ___13___（look） deep inside yourself and figure out if you really have the physical, as well as mental, toughness to push ___14___you want to stop.” ___15___ the majority of attempts to climb Qomolangma resulting either in total success ___16___ failure, is there also a scientific reason behind this risk-taking Recent studies indicate that risk-taking may be part of human nature, ___17___ some of us more likely to take risks than others. Psychologist Frank Farley has spent years ___18___（study）people who jump out of planes and drive fast cars, as well as those who climb Qomolangma. He refers to the personalities of these people as “Type T”, with the “T” ___19___（stand）for “thrill. ___20___（Speak）to the LA Times about the “Type T” personalities, Farley said,“They'll say, ‘I'm not taking risks, I'm an expert...’They don't want to die ___21___ they don't expect to die.” Research also suggests that our desire to seek risks can be connected to how much we expect to benefit ___22___ the result. With this in mind, are the benefits of climbing Qomolangma worth the risks It's___23___ （total）up to you. on would pressure climbing an what and for be found reaching who reasons to look when With Of With Studying Standing Speaking and from totally
第三遍：基础句法精益求精
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risks Last year, hundreds of people spent good money on an experience that they knew would include crowds（人群）, discomfort and danger. 1. Many would become sick due to the extreme cold and low air pressure. And a few would even lose their lives.（由于极端严寒与低气压，很多人会生病，甚至有少数人会丢掉性命。）Yet, despite all this, by the end of the trip many were already planning to return. For these people, climbing Qomolangma is an experience like no other, making some feel weak and others, powerful. British mountain climber George Mallory wrote of climbing Qomolangma, “What we get from this adventure is just sheer joy. 2. We do not live to eat and make money. (我们活着不是为了吃饭和挣钱。) We eat and make money to be able to enjoy life. That is what life means and what life is for.” Sadly, Mallory would die on the mountain in 1924, although his body would not be found until many years later. It is still not known if he succeeded in reaching the top of Qomolangma before it took his life. In 2011, words similar to those of Mallory spoken by American mountain climber Alan Arnette, who climbed Qomolangma in that year and was going to climb other high mountains around the world. “It brings into focus what's important to you.” He added, “There are a thousand reasons to turn around and only one to keep going. 3. You really have to focus on the one reason that is most important and unique to you.(你必须专注于那一个对你来说最重要也最独特的理由。) It forces you to look deep inside yourself and figure out if you really have the physical, as well as mental, toughness to push when you want to stop.” With the majority of attempts to climb Qomolangma resulting either in total success or failure, is there also a scientific reason behind this risk-taking 4. Recent studies indicate that risk- taking may be part of human nature.,(近日有研究指出，冒险可能是人类天性中的一部分) with some of us more likely to take risks than others. Psychologist（心理学家） Frank Farley has spent years studying people who jump out of planes and drive fast cars, as well as those who climb Qomolangma. He refers to the personalities of these people as “Type T”, with the “T” standing for “thrill. Speaking to the LA Times about the “Type T” personalities, Farley said, “They'll say,‘ I'm not taking risks, I'm an expert...’They don't want to die and they don't expect to die.” 5. Research also suggests that our desire to seek risks can be connected to how much we expect to benefit from the result. ( 还有的研究表明，我们对于冒险的渴望与我们期待从中获得多少收益有关。) With this in mind, are the benefits of climbing Qomolangma worth the risks It's totally up to you.
Developing Ideas：
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
第一遍：词汇短语过关斩将
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea In 1866, a t___1___（可怕的） sea creature is seen by several ships. Biologist professor Pierre Aronnax and his servant, Conseil, joined a ship to find and kill the creature. After a long j___2___（航行）into the Pacific ocean, the creature is finally seen. While attacking from the ship, Aronnax and Conseil, along with the whale h___3___（猎人）, Ned Land fall into the sea,and d___4___（发现）that the “creature” is actually a submarine. They are captured and taken inside the submarine,where they meet the man i___5___（主管，负责）, Captain Nemo. A___6___（在前面） of its time, the submarine is also a secret from the rest of the world. I___7___ （为了）keep this secret, Captain Nemo tells his three newest passengers that they are not P___8___（允许） to leave the submarine. While Ned Land can think only of escaping. Aronnax and Conseil are fascinatedby their adventure in the new underwater world. In this part a___9___（被改编的）from the chapter of the book, Aronnax describes the experience of walking on the sea bed.... And Now, how can I look back upon the i___10___（印象）left upon me by that walk under the waters Words are not enough to r___11___（相关联）such wonders! Captain Nemo walked in front, one of his men following some steps behind. Conceil and I remained near each other, a___12___（好像） an exchange of words had been possible through our metal cases. I n___13___（不再） felt the weight of my clothes, or of my shoes, of my air supply, or my thick helmet, inside which my head s___14___（摇晃）like a n___15___（坚果） in its shell. The light, which l___16___（点亮）the soil 30 feet below the surface of the ocean, astonished me by its power. The solar rays shone through the watery mass easily, and consumed all color, and I clearly distinguished objects at a d___17___（距离） of 150 yards. Beyond that the colors darkened into fine shades of deep blue and g___18___ (逐渐地) disappeared. Truly this water which s___19___ (围绕) me was but another air heavier than the Earth’s atmosphere, but almost as clear. Above me was the c___20___（平静的） surface of the sea. We were walking on fine, even sand, not wrinkled, as on a flat shore, which keeps the impression of the waves. The dazzling carpet, really a reflector, drove away the r___21___（光线） of the sun with wonderful intensity, which a___22___ （是……的原因 the vibration which passed through every atom of liquid. Shall I be believed when I say that, at the d___23___（深度） of 30 feet, I could see as if I was b___24__（宽的）daylight terrible journey hunter discover in charge Ahead In order to Permitted adapted impression relate as if no longer shook nut lit distance gradually surrounded calm rays accounted for depth broad
第二遍：基础语法披荆斩棘
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea In 1866, a terrible sea creature ___1___ (see) by several ships. Biologist professor Pierre Aronnax and his servant, Conseil, joined a ship to find ___2___ kill the creature. After a long journey into the Pacific ocean, the creature is finally seen. While ___3___ (attack)from the ship, Aronnax and Conseil, along with the whale hunter, Ned Land fall into the sea, and discover that the “creature” is actually a submarine. They are captured and taken inside the submarine, ___4___ they meet the man in charge, Captain Nemo.Ahead of its time, the submarine is also ___5___ secret from the rest of the world. In order to keep this secret, Captain Nemo tells his three newest passengers that they are not ___6___(permit) to leave the submarine. While Ned Land can think only of___7___(escape). Aronnax and Conseil are fascinated by their adventure in the new underwater world. In this part ___8___(adapt) from the chapter of the book, Aronnax describes the experience of walking on the sea bed.... And Now, how can I look back upon the impression ___9___ (leave) upon me by that walk under the waters Words are not enough to relate ___10___ wonders! Captain Nemo walked in front, one of his men following some steps behind. Conceil and I remained near each other, as if ___11___ exchange of words had been possible through our metal cases. I no longer felt the weight of my clothes, or of my shoes, of my air supply, or my thick helmet, inside which my head shook like a nut in its shell. The light, which ___12___(light) the soil 30 feet below the surface of the ocean, astonished me by its power. The solar rays shone through the watery mass easily, and consumed all color, and I ___13___(clear) distinguished objects ___14___ a distance of 150 yards. Beyond that the colors darkened into fine shades of deep blue and ___15___(gradual) disappeared. Truly this water which surrounded me was but another air ___16___(heavy) than the Earth’s atmosphere, but almost as clear. Above me was the calm surface of the sea. We were walking on fine, even sand, not wrinkled, as on a flat shore, which keeps the impression of the waves. The dazzling carpet, really a reflector, drove away the rays of the sun ___17___ wonderful intensity, which accounted for the vibration which passed through every atom of liquid. Shall I be believed when I say that, ___18___the depth of 30 feet, I could see as if I was in broad daylight is seen and attacking where a permitted escaping adapted left such an Lit Clearly At Gradually Heavier with at
第三遍：基础句法精益求精
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea In 1866, a terrible sea creature is seen by several ships.( 1866年，多艘船只目击到一只可怕的海洋生物。) Biologist professor Pierre Aronnax and his servant, Conseil, joined a ship to find and kill the creature. After a long journey into the Pacific ocean, the creature is finally seen. While attacking from the ship, Aronnax and Conseil, along with the whale hunter, Ned Land fall into the sea,and discover that the “creature” is actually a submarine. They are captured and taken inside the submarine,where they meet the man in charge, Captain Nemo. Ahead of its time, the submarine is also a secret from the rest of the world. 2. In order to keep this secret ，captain Nemo tells his three news passengers that they are not permitted to leave the submarine.( 为了保守这个秘密，尼摩船长告诫他的三位新乘客永远都不能离开这里。) While Ned Land can think only of escaping. Aronnax and Conseil are fascinated by their adventure in the new underwater world. In this part adapted from the chapter of the book, Aronnax describes the experience of walking on the sea bed.... And Now, how can I look back upon the impression（印象）left upon me by that walk under the waters Words are not enough to relate such wonders! Captain Nemo walked in front, one of his men following some steps behind. Conceil and I remained near each other, as if an exchange of words had been possible through our metal cases. 3. I no longer felt the weight of my clothes, or of my shoes,(我已经感觉不到衣服或鞋子的重量) of my air supply, or my thick helmet, inside which my head shook like a nut in its shell. The light, which lit the soil 30 feet below the surface of the ocean, astonished me by its power. The solar rays shone through the watery mass easily, and consumed all color, and I clearly distinguished objects at a distance of 150 yards. Beyond that the colors darkened into fine shades of deep blue and gradually disappeared. 4. Truly this water which surrounded me was but another air heavier than the earth atmosphere,but almost as clear.(真的，环绕在我四周的水仿佛不过是一种气体，比地球的大气更稠密，却几乎一样透明。) Above me was the calm surface of the sea. We were walking on fine, even sand, not wrinkled, as on a flat shore, which keeps the impression of the waves. The dazzling carpet, really a reflector, drove away the rays of the sun with wonderful intensity, which accounted for the vibration which passed through every atom of liquid. 5. Shall I be believed when I see that at the depths of 30 feet ,I could see as if I was in broad daylight.(如果说在海面以下30英尺的地方，我能像在明亮的日光下一样看得清清楚楚，会有人相信吗 )Understanding Ideas：
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risk
第一遍：词汇短语过关斩将
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risks Last year, hundreds of people spent good money on an experience that they knew would include ___1___（人群）, discomfort and danger. Many would become sick, ___2___（由于） the extreme cold and low air pressure, and a few would even ___3___（失去他们的生命）. Yet, despite all this, by the end of the trip many were already planning to return. For these people, climbing Qomolangma is an experience like no other, making some feel weak and others, powerful. British mountain climber George Mallory wrote of climbing Qomolangma, “What we get from this adventure is just sheer joy... We do not live to eat and ___4___（挣钱）. We eat and make money to be able to enjoy life. That is what life means and what life is for.” ___5___（令人悲伤地） , Mallory would die on the mountain in 1924, although his body would not be found until many years later. It is still not known if he ___6___（成功） in reaching the top of Qomolangma before it took his life. In 2011, words ___7___（相似的） to those of Mallory spoken by American mountain climber Alan Arnette, who climbed Qomolangma in that year and was going to climb other high mountains around the world. “It ___8___（使...成为焦点） what's important to you.” He added, “There are a thousand reasons to turn around and only one to keep going. You really have to ___9__（集中于） the one reason that's most important and unique to you. It forces you to look deep inside yourself and figure out if you really have the physical, as well as ___10___（精神的）, toughness to push when you want to stop.” With the majority of___11___（努力，尝试）to climb Qomolangma resulting either in total success or ___12___（失败）, is there also a scientific reason behind this risk-taking Recent studies indicate that risk-taking may be part of human ___13___（天性）, with some of us more likely to take risks than others. Psychologist Frank Farley has spent years studying people who jump out of planes and drive fast cars, as well as those who climb Qomolangma. He refers to the personalities of these people as “Type T”, with the “T” ___14___（代表） “thrill. Speaking to the LA Times about the “Type T” personalities, Farley said,“They'll say,‘I'm not taking risks, I'm an expert...’They don't want to die and they don't ___15___（期待） to die.” Research also ___16___（表明） that our desire to seek risks can be connected to how much we expect to benefit ___17___（益处）from the result. With this in mind, are the benefits of climbing Qomolangma worth the risks It's totally ___18___（取决于你）.
1.______________ 2.______________ 3.______________ 4.______________
5.______________ 6.______________ 7.______________ 8.______________ 9.______________ 10．______________
11.______________ 12.______________
13.______________ 14.______________ 15.______________ 16.______________ 17.______________ ______________
第二遍：基础语法披荆斩棘
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risks Last year, hundreds of people spent good money ___1___ an experience that they knew would include crowds, discomfort and danger. Many ___2___ become sick, due to the extreme cold and low air ___3___（press）, and a few would even lose their lives. Yet, despite all this, by the end of the trip many were already planning to return. For these people, ___4___（climb） Qomolangma is___5___ experience like no other, making some feel weak and others, powerful. British mountain climber George Mallory wrote of climbing Qomolangma, “___6__ we get from this adventure is just sheer joy... We do not live to eat ___7___ make money. We eat and make money to be able to enjoy life. That is what life means and what life is___8__.” Sadly, Mallory would die on the mountain in 1924, although his body would not ___9___（find） until many years later. It is still not known if he succeeded in ___10___（reach） the top of Qomolangma before it took his life. In 2011, words similar to those of Mallory spoken by American mountain climber Alan Arnette, ___11___ climbed Qomolangma in that year and was going to climb other high mountains around the world. “It brings into focus what's important to you.” He added, “There are a thousand ___12___（reason）to turn around and only one to keep going. You really have to focus on the one reason that's most important and unique to you. It forces you ___13___（look） deep inside yourself and figure out if you really have the physical, as well as mental, toughness to push ___14___you want to stop.” ___15___ the majority of attempts to climb Qomolangma resulting either in total success ___16___ failure, is there also a scientific reason behind this risk-taking Recent studies indicate that risk-taking may be part of human nature, ___17___ some of us more likely to take risks than others. Psychologist Frank Farley has spent years ___18___（study）people who jump out of planes and drive fast cars, as well as those who climb Qomolangma. He refers to the personalities of these people as “Type T”, with the “T” ___19___（stand）for “thrill. ___20___（Speak）to the LA Times about the “Type T” personalities, Farley said,“They'll say, ‘I'm not taking risks, I'm an expert...’They don't want to die ___21___ they don't expect to die.” Research also suggests that our desire to seek risks can be connected to how much we expect to benefit ___22___ the result. With this in mind, are the benefits of climbing Qomolangma worth the risks It's___23___ （total）up to you. 1.______________ 2.______________ 3.______________ 4.______________ 5.______________ 6.______________ 7.______________ 8.______________ 9.______________ 10______________ 11.______________ 12.______________ 13.______________ 14.______________ 15.______________
16.______________ 17______________
18.______________ 19.______________ 20.______________
21.______________ 22.______________ 23.______________
第三遍：基础句法精益求精
Climbing Qomolangma: worth the risks Last year, hundreds of people spent good money on an experience that they knew would include crowds（人群）, discomfort and danger. 1. ____________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ （由于极端严寒与低气压，很多人会生病，甚至有少数人会丢掉性命。）Yet, despite all this, by the end of the trip many were already planning to return. For these people, climbing Qomolangma is an experience like no other, making some feel weak and others, powerful. British mountain climber George Mallory wrote of climbing Qomolangma, “What we get from this adventure is just sheer joy... 2. ______________________________________________ _________________________________________________. (我们活着不是为了吃饭和挣钱。) We eat and make money to be able to enjoy life. That is what life means and what life is for.” Sadly, Mallory would die on the mountain in 1924, although his body would not be found until many years later. It is still not known if he succeeded in reaching the top of Qomolangma before it took his life. In 2011, words similar to those of Mallory spoken by American mountain climber Alan Arnette, who climbed Qomolangma in that year and was going to climb other high mountains around the world. “It brings into focus what's important to you.” He added, “There are a thousand reasons to turn around and only one to keep going. 3._____________________________________________ __________________________________________________________(你必须专注于那一个对你来说最重要也最独特的理由。) It forces you to look deep inside yourself and figure out if you really have the physical, as well as mental, toughness to push when you want to stop.” With the majority of attempts to climb Qomolangma resulting either in total success or failure, is there also a scientific reason behind this risk-taking 4.___________________________ ________________________________________________________,(近日有研究指出，冒险可能是人类天性中的一部分) with some of us more likely to take risks than others. Psychologist（心理学家） Frank Farley has spent years studying people who jump out of planes and drive fast cars, as well as those who climb Qomolangma. He refers to the personalities of these people as “Type T”, with the “T” standing for “thrill. Speaking to the LA Times about the “Type T” personalities, Farley said, “They'll say,‘ I'm not taking risks, I'm an expert...’They don't want to die and they don't expect to die.” 5.________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________. ( 还有的研究表明，我们对于冒险的渴望与我们期待从中获得多少收益有关。) With this in mind, are the benefits of climbing Qomolangma worth the risks It's totally up to you.
Developing Ideas：
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
第一遍：词汇短语过关斩将
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea In 1866, a ___1___（可怕的） sea creature is seen by several ships. Biologist professor Pierre Aronnax and his servant, Conseil, joined a ship to find and kill the creature. After a long___2___（航行）into the Pacific ocean, the creature is finally seen. While attacking from the ship, Aronnax and Conseil, along with the whale___3___（猎人）, Ned Land fall into the sea,and___4___（发现）that the “creature” is actually a submarine. They are captured and taken inside the submarine,where they meet the man___5___（主管，负责）, Captain Nemo. ___6___（在前面） of its time, the submarine is also a secret from the rest of the world. ___7___ （为了）keep this secret, Captain Nemo tells his three newest passengers that they are not___8___（允许） to leave the submarine. While Ned Land can think only of escaping. Aronnax and Conseil are fascinatedby their adventure in the new underwater world. In this part ___9___（被改编的）from the chapter of the book, Aronnax describes the experience of walking on the sea bed.... And Now, how can I look back upon the___10___（印象）left upon me by that walk under the waters Words are not enough to ___11___（相关联）such wonders! Captain Nemo walked in front, one of his men following some steps behind. Conceil and I remained near each other, ___12___（好像） an exchange of words had been possible through our metal cases. I ___13___（不再） felt the weight of my clothes, or of my shoes, of my air supply, or my thick helmet, inside which my head ___14___（摇晃）like a___15___（坚果） in its shell. The light, which ___16___（点亮）the soil 30 feet below the surface of the ocean, astonished me by its power. The solar rays shone through the watery mass easily, and consumed all color, and I clearly distinguished objects at a ___17___（距离） of 150 yards. Beyond that the colors darkened into fine shades of deep blue and ___18___ (逐渐地) disappeared. Truly this water which ___19___ (围绕) me was but another air heavier than the Earth’s atmosphere, but almost as clear. Above me was the ___20___（平静的） surface of the sea. We were walking on fine, even sand, not wrinkled, as on a flat shore, which keeps the impression of the waves. The dazzling carpet, really a reflector, drove away the ___21___（光线） of the sun with wonderful intensity, which ___22___ （是……的原因 the vibration which passed through every atom of liquid. Shall I be believed when I say that, at the ___23___（深度） of 30 feet, I could see as if I was ___24__（宽的）daylight 1.______________
2.______________ 3.______________ 4.______________
5.______________ 6.______________ 7.______________ 8.______________ 9.______________ 10______________ 11.______________ _____________ 13._____________ 14.______________ 15.______________ 16.______________
17. ______________ 18.______________ 19.______________ 20.______________ 21.______________ 22.______________ 23.______________ 24.______________
第二遍：基础语法披荆斩棘
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea In 1866, a terrible sea creature ___1___ (see) by several ships. Biologist professor Pierre Aronnax and his servant, Conseil, joined a ship to find ___2___ kill the creature. After a long journey into the Pacific ocean, the creature is finally seen. While ___3___ (attack)from the ship, Aronnax and Conseil, along with the whale hunter, Ned Land fall into the sea, and discover that the “creature” is actually a submarine. They are captured and taken inside the submarine, ___4___ they meet the man in charge, Captain Nemo.Ahead of its time, the submarine is also ___5___ secret from the rest of the world. In order to keep this secret, Captain Nemo tells his three newest passengers that they are not ___6___(permit) to leave the submarine. While Ned Land can think only of___7___(escape). Aronnax and Conseil are fascinated by their adventure in the new underwater world. In this part ___8___(adapt) from the chapter of the book, Aronnax describes the experience of walking on the sea bed.... And Now, how can I look back upon the impression ___9___ (leave) upon me by that walk under the waters Words are not enough to relate ___10___ wonders! Captain Nemo walked in front, one of his men following some steps behind. Conceil and I remained near each other, as if ___11___ exchange of words had been possible through our metal cases. I no longer felt the weight of my clothes, or of my shoes, of my air supply, or my thick helmet, inside which my head shook like a nut in its shell. The light, which ___12___(light) the soil 30 feet below the surface of the ocean, astonished me by its power. The solar rays shone through the watery mass easily, and consumed all color, and I ___13___(clear) distinguished objects ___14___ a distance of 150 yards. Beyond that the colors darkened into fine shades of deep blue and ___15___(gradual) disappeared. Truly this water which surrounded me was but another air ___16___(heavy) than the Earth’s atmosphere, but almost as clear. Above me was the calm surface of the sea. We were walking on fine, even sand, not wrinkled, as on a flat shore, which keeps the impression of the waves. The dazzling carpet, really a reflector, drove away the rays of the sun ___17___ wonderful intensity, which accounted for the vibration which passed through every atom of liquid. Shall I be believed when I say that, ___18___the depth of 30 feet, I could see as if I was in broad daylight 1.______________ 2.______________ 3.______________
4.______________ 5.______________ 6.______________ 7.______________
8.______________ 9.______________ 10______________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________
第三遍：基础句法精益求精
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea 1.________________________________________________________________________( 1866年，多艘船只目击到一只可怕的海洋生物。) Biologist professor Pierre Aronnax and his servant, Conseil, joined a ship to find and kill the creature. After a long journey into the Pacific ocean, the creature is finally seen. While attacking from the ship, Aronnax and Conseil, along with the whale hunter, Ned Land fall into the sea,and discover that the “creature” is actually a submarine. They are captured and taken inside the submarine,where they meet the man in charge, Captain Nemo. Ahead of its time, the submarine is also a secret from the rest of the world. 2._____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________.( 为了保守这个秘密，尼摩船长告诫他的三位新乘客永远都不能离开这里。) While Ned Land can think only of escaping. Aronnax and Conseil are fascinated by their adventure in the new underwater world. In this part adapted from the chapter of the book, Aronnax describes the experience of walking on the sea bed.... And Now, how can I look back upon the impression（印象）left upon me by that walk under the waters Words are not enough to relate such wonders! Captain Nemo walked in front, one of his men following some steps behind. Conceil and I remained near each other, as if an exchange of words had been possible through our metal cases. 3._______________________ _____________________________________________________(我已经感觉不到衣服或鞋子的重量) of my air supply, or my thick helmet, inside which my head shook like a nut in its shell. The light, which lit the soil 30 feet below the surface of the ocean, astonished me by its power. The solar rays shone through the watery mass easily, and consumed all color, and I clearly distinguished objects at a distance of 150 yards. Beyond that the colors darkened into fine shades of deep blue and gradually disappeared. 4.________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________.(真的，环绕在我四周的水仿佛不过是一种气体，比地球的大气更稠密，却几乎一样透明。) Above me was the calm surface of the sea. We were walking on fine, even sand, not wrinkled, as on a flat shore, which keeps the impression of the waves. The dazzling carpet, really a reflector, drove away the rays of the sun with wonderful intensity, which accounted for the vibration which passed through every atom of liquid. 5._______________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ (如果说在海面以下30英尺的地方，我能像在明亮的日光下一样看得清清楚楚，会有人相信吗 )
