时间:2018-12-13 作者:英语课 分类:高中英语人教版高三


英语课

[00:04.78]Lesson 25            1 Dialogue

[00:10.95]Tang Ling and Bob

[00:14.47]are building an outdoor platform for plays and concerts at the university.

[00:21.73]BOB:We'll have to buy some more bricks 1.I don't think these will be enough.

[00:28.00]TANG:OK.We can get some more tomorrow.

[00:32.37]We should finish the floor now.

[00:36.21]Can you take the other end of this piece of wood?

[00:40.46]Now you have to pull it to make the surface smooth like that .

[00:46.24]BOB:The wall behind looks a bit grey and dull.

[00:50.60]What can we so to make it look less ugly?

[00:54.96]TANG:I think we should paint it white.Then we can do some drawings on it.

[01:01.13]BOB:I'll start tomorrow.

[01:04.29]TANG:No,no drawings can be done until the wall is dry.

[01:10.22]That may take about a week.

[01:13.69]BOB:A week?As long as that?

[01:18.05]TANG:Yes,and we must stop people walking on this floor until it's firm.

[01:24.61]It may be neces sary to put up a notice saying"Keep off".

[01:30.07]Another thing,we'll have to drill 2 a hole in the wall for the electric wires.

[01:37.52]BOB:That's easy.I can do that tomoorrow.I'll bring my drill.

[01:44.05]TANG:What are you doing this evening?

[01:47.52]BOB:I'm not sure.

[01:50.39]I ought to do some studying,as I've got masses of work to do,

[01:56.92]but I think I'll be too tired.

[02:00.76]Maybe I'll just watch the news on television and go to bed early.

[02:06.51]Lesson 26

[02:17.27]2 Reading comprehension 3

[02:21.84]ANGKOR WAT(1)

[02:26.21]A journalist reports on repair work at the temple Angkor Wat in Cambodia.

[02:34.75]My first visit to Angkor Wat was in 1980.

[02:40.03]The country had been at war for many years and the temple was deserted 4

[02:46.87]and falling to pieces.

[02:50.11]Plants were growing out of the roofs,and trees were growing in the courtyards 6.

[02:56.77]Today,the temple is the scene of a busy repair programme.

[03:02.70]A team of 15 Indian experts are organizing a workforce 7 of 400 Cambodians,

[03:11.35]most of them women,who are cleaning,

[03:16.10]repairing and rebuilding parts of this temple.

[03:21.14]One of the experts explained the difficulty 8.

[03:25.69]"The problem is wate.The rainy season lasts for six months

[03:32.45]and water gets in among the stones.

[03:36.40]So certain types of plant grow all over the stones

[03:41.96]and their roots go down into the holes between the stones."

[03:47.32]As I walked through the courtyards,I noticed how the Cambodian women

[03:53.80]devote hours to cleaning carefully a tiny area of stone.

[04:00.14]Boards are laid down to protect the precious 9 painted stones

[04:05.71]while the repair work is going on.

[04:09.55]There are very few machines and little heavy equipment.

[04:14.82]Workers carry building materials in buckets 10 at the end of long poles.

[04:21.49]Piles of stones lie in a corner of the courtyard 5,waiting to be replaced.

[04:26.53]The work of cleaning the stones is watched over by three Indian chemists.

[04:35.59]It is a very slow task.

[04:39.67]First they clean the stones with brushes using buckets of a weak chemical.

[04:46.82]Then gaps 11 between the stones are filled in.

[04:51.37]Finally another material is painted onto the stones

[04:57.25]which will protect them from water for ever.

[05:02.71]Work starts every day at 7 a.m.and goes on until late afternoon six days a week,

[05:12.45]with a break at midday 12.

[05:15.92]For six or seven months in the year no work can be done

[05:21.99]when the rainy season makes it impossible.

[05:26.35]Besides,there are very few skilled 13 stone workers left after the war years.

[05:33.71]Millions of people were killed in battle.

[05:37.87]To make things worse,

[05:41.11]many of the men have gone off to cities in search of higher pay,

[05:47.06]leaving women from nearby villages to carry on with the work.

[05:53.62]Evening is the best time to visit thetemple,after the tour have left.

[06:00.99]As the sun sinks lower,shadows across the courtyard.


[06:07.36]After sunset,the sky turns pink.

[06:12.40]The grey stone towers take on a golden 14 colour before turning pink.

[06:18.88]Nowhere else in the world can there be such a quiet,beautiful place.

[06:26.04]Lesson 27

[06:34.87]1 Reading comprehension

[06:39.33]ANGKOR WAT(2)

[06:42.68]In 1177 the capital city of Angkor

[06:48.56]was seized after a fierce 15 battle and fell into ruins.

[06:55.22]Soon a new capital was built at Angkor Thom,but this was deserted in 1434.

[07:03.86]The ruins were soon covered by thick forests and were forgotten until 1861,

[07:11.73]when the French,who then controlled Cambodia,discovered them.

[07:17.89]They were astonished 16 by what they found.

[07:22.15]The ruins of the old city of Angkor covered an area of 200 square kilometres.

[07:30.30]As well as the temple of Angkor Wat,they included more than 50 major buildings

[07:38.06]and others of less importance within this area.

[07:42.92]They had been built over a period of six centuries up until 1431.

[07:49.76]The temple of Angkor Wat was built from 1113 to 1150

[07:56.53]and covers an area of two square kilometres.

[08:01.67]A vast 17 square channel of water goes round the four sides of it.

[08:08.52]The French,after discovering the ruined temple,

[08:13.84]did a lot of repair work up until 1970,

[08:19.30]when the war forced the last of the French workforce to leave.

[08:24.66]In 1980 an Indian team visited the temple to prepare a report

[08:32.10]and found the temple in a poor state.

[08:36.23]Many of the stone figures had been dtolen and others were falling to pieces.

[08:43.70]Repair work finally started in 1986

[08:49.27]and a team of 15 Indian experts began work with 400 Cambodian workers.

[08:57.13]Fortunately they had a lot of experience,

[09:02.09]as the team leader had already worked on more than 70 old buildings in India.

[09:08.94]More than 70,000 square metres of stone were cleaned and protected against the water.

[09:17.09]Thousaands of stone blocks were moved

[09:20.85]and many roof sections were replaced with new ones where necessary.

[09:27.61]The work was completed in June 1994



1 bricks
n.砖( brick的名词复数 );砖块;积木;可靠的朋友
  • He compounded water, sand and soil and formed bricks. 他用水拌和沙和泥土做成砖块。
  • The United Auto Workers hit the bricks against General Motors. 联合汽车工人工会举行罢工,反对通用汽车公司。
2 drill
v.练习;操练;钻孔;n.操练;练习;钻孔(机)
  • He used a drill to bore a hole in the door.他用钻在门上钻孔。
  • You should drill some manners into the boy.你应该教这孩子懂点礼貌。
3 comprehension
n.理解,理解力;领悟
  • The teacher set the class a comprehension test.老师对全班同学进行了一次理解力测验。
  • The problem is above my comprehension.这个问题超出我的理解力。
4 deserted
adj.荒芜的,荒废的,无人的,被遗弃的
  • The deserted village was filled with a deathly silence.这个荒废的村庄死一般的寂静。
  • The enemy chieftain was opposed and deserted by his followers.敌人头目众叛亲离。
5 courtyard
n.庭院,天井
  • Tell children to go and play in the courtyard.叫孩子们到院子里耍去。
  • This passage leads into the courtyard.这条路通向院子。
6 courtyards
庭院,院子( courtyard的名词复数 )
  • The long food line curled from some courtyards into the street. 领食物的长蛇阵从有些院子里蜿蜒到街道上。
  • Here were crumbling tenements, squalid courtyards and stinking alleys. 随处可见破烂的住房、肮脏的庭院和臭气熏天的小胡同。
7 workforce
n.劳动大军,劳动力
  • A large part of the workforce is employed in agriculture.劳动人口中一大部分受雇于农业。
  • A quarter of the local workforce is unemployed.本地劳动力中有四分之一失业。
8 difficulty
n.困难,费劲;难事,难题;麻烦,困境
  • If there is any difficulty,please let us know promptly.倘有困难,请迅速通知我们。
  • A little difficulty like this is nothing to us.这点困难算不了什么。
9 precious
adj.宝贵的,珍贵的,过于精致的,珍爱的
  • Each life is precious.生命都是宝贵的。
  • Spring rain is as precious as oil.春雨贵如油。
10 buckets
n.水桶( bucket的名词复数 );一桶(的量);大量
  • They were playing on the beach with their buckets and spades . 他们带着桶和铲子在沙滩上玩。
  • Men came with buckets of water and began to douse the flames. 人们提来一桶桶水灭火。 来自《简明英汉词典》
11 gaps
n.缺口( gap的名词复数 );不同;间隔;[植物学]裂
  • Contraction of the timbers left gaps in the fence. 木料收缩,结果围墙露出缝来。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • The record is not complete; there are several gaps in it. 这份纪录不完整,中间有几处间断。 来自《简明英汉词典》
12 midday
n.正午,中午;adj.正午的
  • It is now past midday.现在已过中午了。
  • I awoke to bright sunlight filling my room.It was already midday.我一醒来就看见屋里阳光灿烂,原来已是中午了。
13 skilled
adj.(in)熟练的,有技能的;需要技能的
  • Unskilled workers usually earn less money than skilled workers.无技能的工人通常比有技能的工人挣钱少。
  • She was skilled enough in French to translate a novel.她法语娴熟,足以翻译小说。
14 golden
adj.金的,含金的,可贵的,金色的,贵重的,繁盛的
  • My teacher is an Englishman with golden hair.我的老师是一个金黄色头发的英国人。
  • It's a balmy evening,the golden time for lovers.这是一个暖和的夜晚,是恋人们的黄金时光。
15 fierce
adj.凶猛的,残忍的;狂热的,强烈的
  • The soldiers got ready for a fierce battle.战士们准备进行一场恶战。
  • What he said met with fierce opposition.他的话语遭到激烈反对。
16 astonished
adj.惊讶的
  • The news astonished everyone. 这消息使大家十分惊讶。
  • He was astonished to learn he'd won the competition. 他听说他比赛赢了,感到很惊讶。
17 vast
adj.巨大的,庞大的;大量的,巨额的
  • Tom has made a vast improvement in his German.汤姆的德语有了很大的进步。
  • China has a vast territory and a large population.中国地域辽阔,人口众多。
学英语单词
airhood
alimentous
animal puzzle
anticrop
Arthropitys
automatic reusability technique
Banson boiler
beaverette
Benkara
bioral
catcalling
cholecysto-ileostomy
comerade
computer hybrids
computer-aided learning
darwinisms
dischides belcheri
disinger
Dotokdong
dyshormonism
dysmelic
epitheliochorial type
external losses
eye-lotion
figure poem
floating point input/output
forming effect
fornix sacci lacrimalis
gee up!
genus Galeopsis
German ivy
global meteorological satellite observation system
hand brake transfer lever
hashima
hematic abscess
himmel
historical geology
homogeneous magnetic field
infortuned
inscribed square
intersystolic period
irroborate
japanese capitals
key bargaining
lateral line
LORAN double slave
m. stylohyoideus
made ducks and drakes
mazenod
meridean
muffle block
multipotencies
murine virus testing
national interagency fire center
Negra, Loma
nitidulid beetle
nontuplet
overcultivate
oxygen-converter steel
oxygen-isotope method
packer timing coupling
periodic-automatic-reclosing equipment
peripheral venography
phae
pinching off
pneumatic veneer clipper
preddy
principal telescope
probationership
program-length
propeller-blade area
resistance of setting
respectabilized
respiratory systems
rhodesiella elegantula
rhombic enantiomorphous class
roll reversal
rumaylah
salt licks
scanning standard
sensory bud
Sinostomatograptus
standard hygrometer
standard meat
summerweight
swooping on
symmetric determinant
tackle
tarbooshes
tension rope deflection sheave
test/observations included within an ordered test battery
thermochemical equation
thimble punch holder
three-chord bridge
Tungkang-lingian Age
two step control
tympanic artery
type libraries
vagino-colic fistula
Ve.
violinist's cramp
wearing depth