时间:2019-01-10 作者:英语课 分类:高中英语人教版必修第三册


英语课

[00:06.09]READING

[00:06.14]MAKING THE TEAM WORK

[00:07.50]We are often asked to work in small groups,but why?

[00:10.08]Is it necessary to work with others?

[00:11.47]What if you feel comfortable doing a task by yourself?

[00:13.53]Especially at school, it sometimes feels as if we are being asked to work in teams for the sake of just that.

[00:18.00]In reality, however, after leaving school,

[00:20.32]you will find out that almost all work in many fields is done teams.

[00:20.38]School life is a preparation for our working days to come.

[00:22.88]A team is group of individual people brought together in order to accomplish a task that cannot be efficiently 1 or effectively completed by any member of the group alone.

[00:29.65]The group may be temporary or stat together for a long period of time.

[00:32.44]A type of team that we are all familiar with are sports teams.

[00:34.98]Sports teams are made up of certain number of players,

[00:37.41]whose common goal is to work together to win a match.

[00:39.18]Different team members may have different skills.

[00:41.12]Although coach is usually not counted as team member,

[00:43.70]his role is to discuss strategy and make decisions about the composition of the team

[00:46.76]A sports team can only function well when all team members cooperate.

[00:49.82]The atmosphere in the group affects the performance of the team,

[00:52.06]so social relations within the team are important.

[00:54.23]It is not necessary for all team members to be friends.

[00:56.37]On the other hand, all team members should respect each other.

[00:58.75]It is important that all member of the team feel that each of them makes an equal contribution and that they help and support each other.

[01:03.74]In a sports team each player has a clear role,

[01:05.93]and there are few occasions when members are confused or uncertain of their roles.

[01:09.07]Roles of team members are accepted and there are no conflicts about expectations and responsibilities attached to each role.

[01:10.00]However, when forming teams to complete tasks at school, we are often hardly aware of this.

[01:14.13]Working in groups at school is an opportunity to learn more about teamwork.

[01:16.61]Group work makes up aware of the role that is most suitable for each of us.

[01:19.54]Practice also brings the benefit of getting experience working with other people.

[01:22.78]Group work shows us how other people’s roles fit the purpose of the group,

[01:25.81]and it teaches us to be patient and how to respond to different personalities 2.

[01:28.76]As with sports teams,

[01:35.19]group work can only be successful when group members respect,

[01:37.33]help and support each other,

[01:38.53]while the work division is clear and each member performs at the right level in the role that is most suitable to him or her.

[01:42.84]But a project team requires very different roles from those of a rugby team.

[01:45.63]Teams require leaders, and people who create ideas,

[01:48.12]who develop ideas, and people whose role it is to comment and help improve plans.

[01:51.96]Teams also need people to identify problems, and others to suggest solutions.

[01:55.17]In small teams, members may combine roles according to their personalities.

[01:58.23]People full of action and ideas are often the ones to bring new energy to the group,

[02:01.18]while people who are mainly listening and commenting are often the ones to keep an eye on procedures that must be followed.

[02:05.41]Some are good at evaluating, while others are good at compromising in conflicts,

[02:08.39]and keeping peach and harmony in excited discussions.

[02:10.66]Rules and regulations help teams function well,

[02:12.72]but we should always guard against making teams too bureaucratic 3.

[02:15.15]Working is a team, we have to take into account how each in individual member works best.

[02:18.97]Some work beat on tasks alone, while others work best in groups.

[02:21.84]How the tasks of the group are divided depends on the personalities and abilities of the individuals in the group


[02:26.62]In a dynamic team, people with quite different personalities work well together.

[02:29.91]In fact, their differences are the strength of the team.

[02:32.08]To make the best of working with our classmates,

[02:33.78]it is important to recognize their strengths and weaknesses.

[02:32.78]Knowing other people’s shortcomings can help us avoid embarrassing them.

[02:35.47]To know someone’s personality type and ability is to know a great deal about that person.

[02:38.92]The lacks of recognition 4 of differences in human functioning has led to much misunderstanding,

[02:42.47]conflict, and waste of energy-in the classroom,

[02:44.79]in the workplace and at home.

[02:46.31]To understand means we can build strong and good relationships between members of a team,

[02:49.50]and make the best use of each other’s talents.

[02:51.53]INTEGRATING SKILLS

[02:54.41]Reading

[02:55.01]TICKET TO SUCCESS

[02:56.31]In the final year at high school,

[02:57.88]Li Younghong knew that a career at university was not for her.

[03:00.44]Her parents had not wanted to pay for any other type of education,

[03:03.24]but had offered her some money to set up a small business to sell cigarettes.

[03:05.93]However, that was not what she had in mind.

[03:07.76]Instead, she asked a coupe of friends to lean her some money so that she could take a one-year training course to become a hairdresser.

[03:12.46]Looking back, she congratulates herself on this decision.

[03:15.02]Soon after completing her course,

[03:16.22]she found a job in a barbershop.

[03:17.47]Things went smoothly 5.

[03:18.62]As the years went by, she worked in many places,

[03:20.66]always improving her position and gradually getting more and more experience.

[03:23.46]She had made herself independent,

[03:24.71]and was able to manage her finances 6 well.

[03:26.36]Two years ago, she decided 7 to put that money to good use.

[03:28.97]She decided to go back to school.

[03:30.35]This time she decided on a practical course to learn how to do make-up.

[03:33.33]Once again this proved to be an excellent choice.

[03:35.37]The combination of being an experienced hairdresser and knowing how to do commercial make-up for brides and bridegroom made her much in demand.

[03:40.96]The story of Li Yonghong is not exceptional 8.

[03:43.00]Life at high school is the time to find out not only what we are really good at,

[03:46.21]but also what we really want.

[03:47.28]It is not always easy to discover our strengths while we are still at school.

[03:50.21]Many people tend to listen to their parents or to their teachers who often have expectations that are hard to live up to.

[03:54.70]The ideal for many people at that age is to go to university,

[03:57.52]but is going to university really the ideal career for most people?

[04:00.26]At the age of 17 to 18m many young people dream of going to university,

[04:03.71]because they think a university degree is the ticket to success and happiness in life.

[04:06.92]Too many people forget that in order to become successful,

[04:09.27]you must first explore your talents and get go know yourself so as to find out where your real interests lie.

[04:13.38]Not going to university is not a shame.

[04:15.31]No matter how hard you try,

[04:16.85]working towards a career for which you are not suitable is not going to get you there.

[04:19.83]Think of the following little experiment.

[04:21.21]Write your name on a piece of paper.

[04:22.70]Now do the same with your opposite hand,

[04:24.45]the one you do not usually use for writing.

[04:26.15]How about the results this time?

[04:27.51]This example shows that we can be really good at something when we follow what feels right.

[04:31.17]It is not use for everybody to try to pursue the same career.

[04:33.88]What would the world look like full of manage and financial specialists?

[04:36.78]We must make the most of our special talents and interests.

[04:39.00]By following your own interests you will ensure that you arrive at the best possible station in life.

[04:42.84]It has become quite common now to distinguish 9 various people’s different talents or “intelligences”,


[04:47.26]and accept their influence on human functioning.

[04:48.85]People have different personality types,

[04:50.34]and connected to these types are different learning styles.

[04:52.35]Schools and universities tend to serve people whose mental,intellectual type is strongest.

[04:56.16]People whose learning style is to try, experiment and find their way through hands-on experience,

[04:59.80]often find that school life does not accommodate 10 their learning style.

[05:02.41]These characteristics combine in unique ways in each person,

[05:05.07]forming personality types, each made up of different inner processes and ways of functioning in the world.

[05:08.83]It is important to recognise that each personality type is of equal value.

[05:11.86]No “way of being” is better than another.

[05:13.90]Each offers gifts and processes that complement 11 the others,

[05:16.28]contributing in a unique way to the qualitative 12 functioning of the whole,

[05:18.71]whether the “whole” is team, a class, family or a society



adv.高效率地,有能力地
  • The worker oils the machine to operate it more efficiently.工人给机器上油以使机器运转更有效。
  • Local authorities have to learn to allocate resources efficiently.地方政府必须学会有效地分配资源。
n. 诽谤,(对某人容貌、性格等所进行的)人身攻击; 人身攻击;人格, 个性, 名人( personality的名词复数 )
  • There seemed to be a degree of personalities in her remarks.她话里有些人身攻击的成分。
  • Personalities are not in good taste in general conversation.在一般的谈话中诽谤他人是不高尚的。
adj.官僚的,繁文缛节的
  • The sweat of labour washed away his bureaucratic airs.劳动的汗水冲掉了他身上的官气。
  • In this company you have to go through complex bureaucratic procedures just to get a new pencil.在这个公司里即使是领一支新铅笔,也必须通过繁琐的手续。
n.承认,认可,认出,认识
  • The place has changed beyond recognition.这地方变得认不出来了。
  • A sudden smile of recognition flashed across his face.他脸上掠过一丝笑意,表示认识对方。
adv.平滑地,顺利地,流利地,流畅地
  • The workmen are very cooperative,so the work goes on smoothly.工人们十分合作,所以工作进展顺利。
  • Just change one or two words and the sentence will read smoothly.这句话只要动一两个字就顺了。
n.(pl.)财源,资产
  • I need a professional to sort out my finances. 我需要专业人士为我管理财务。
  • The company's finances are looking a bIt'shaky. 这个公司的财政情况看来有点不稳定。
adj.决定了的,坚决的;明显的,明确的
  • This gave them a decided advantage over their opponents.这使他们比对手具有明显的优势。
  • There is a decided difference between British and Chinese way of greeting.英国人和中国人打招呼的方式有很明显的区别。
adj.优越的,杰出的,例外的,独特的,异常的
  • He is a man of exceptional talent.他是位具有非凡才能的人。
  • He showed exceptional musical ability.他显示出特殊的音乐才能。
vt.区别,辩明,识别,辨认出;vi.区别,辨别,识别
  • It is not easy to distinguish cultured pearls from genuine pearls.辨别真正的珍珠与养殖的珍珠不容易。
  • Some people find it difficult to distinguish right from wrong.一些人认为很难辨对与错。
vt.容纳,向...提供住处,使适应,顺应
  • You should soon accommodate yourself to the new circumstance.你应尽快适应新环境。
  • Are there enough shelves to accommodate all our books?有足够的书架容纳我们所有的书吗?
n.补足物,船上的定员;补语;vt.补充,补足
  • The two suggestions complement each other.这两条建议相互补充。
  • They oppose each other also complement each other.它们相辅相成。
adj.性质上的,质的,定性的
  • There are qualitative differences in the way children and adults think.孩子和成年人的思维方式有质的不同。
  • Arms races have a quantitative and a qualitative aspects.军备竞赛具有数量和质量两个方面。
学英语单词
akick
alluvial terrace
alveolus of stomach
amygdalopathia
AOW
archeocortex
auspicial
Batoka
body-like
boiserie
Caarapo
cake-fodder crusher
cellingtrack
chaff blower
conform oneself to
contiguous disk
copaene
cribhouse
cyclopiazonate
davyhulmes
de-silt
defining value for integer variable
Deira
delegada
dents of proboscis
Dibër
Dokken
Dosucycline
Draflastadhir
dwight filley daviss
Eosaukia
fagaceaes
fazakerley
figure blank
flippings
francises
gayity
grand-daughters
gravediggin
grid pool tank
had in mind
hard-to-enumerate group
heavy-current engineering
Holy Synod
Hyolithes
Inachis
injected beam-backward wave oscillator
ivery
kissin
knee-jerk liberal
Kouin
laetriles
leaping voltage
lighting bus
lime-uranite
Little Manicouagan L.
live above
look at through blue spectacles
Marasmieae
maximum permissible voltage
MCH-FP
megasporange
micro-organism decomposable fiber
Moudou
neutrophile granulocyte
norison
Novooleksiyivka
nuclear-weapon technology
oil tanker operation
parabola mass-spectrometer
petty larceny
pulled at
pulverized coal feeder
pygmy sperm whale
RCDT (reactor coolant drain tank)
register method
reimagines
relay lamp
resilient bushing
ring domain
risk-of-capture clause
roller cone bit
rule set manager
scouting round
seditious libel
simultaneous talking
slosh torque
snap back test
sonties
square-necks
straddle mount
symlinking
Taxable Bond
thorough-go-nimble
thread parameters measurement
trained user
trust-buildings
Ujae Atoll
ultrafast response
unbalanced moments
unemployment-benefit
vernaudon