时间:2018-12-13 作者:英语课 分类:高中英语人教版高二


英语课

[00:04.28]Lesson 21  1.Dialogue

[00:09.33]Bruce and Zhou Lan are talking on the telephone about stamps.

[00:14.89]Hello.Can I speak to Zhou Lan,please?

[00:19.33]This is Zhou Lan speaking.

[00:22.70]Hello,Zhou Lan.This is Bruce.

[00:26.75]Excuse me for ringing you so late in the evening,but I've only just got home.

[00:33.20]That's OK.

[00:36.15]I would like to ask you about some stamps.

[00:40.23]Do you still have the cock 1 year stamp?You had it when I last saw you.

[00:46.79]I'm afraid I don't have it any more.I sold it last week.

[00:52.35]Oh!What a pity!

[00:55.69]I'm sorry.I didn't know you wanted it.What a shame!

[01:01.47]It doesn't matter.I only decided 2 to get one today.

[01:07.03]It's a pity I didn't think of it earlier.

[01:11.11]Do you want me to find one for you?

[01:14.87]Yes,please.That would be kind of you.

[01:19.12]I've been working so

[01:22.78]hard recently that I haven't had any time for collecting new stamps.

[01:28.84]Ok.I'll ring you if I have any news.

[01:33.20]Thanks very much.Bye.Goodbye.

[01:38.25]Lesson 22

[01:45.98]2.Reading comprehension 3

[01:50.52]COINS

[01:53.40]The earliest coins in the world were used in China from more than 300 years age.

[02:01.05]They were called bei money.

[02:04.71]Later,another type of coin was used,with holes in it,

[02:10.59]and these wer used for the next 2,000 years,that is,from 221 BC until 1916.

[02:20.93]Coins may be of different sizes,weights,shapes,and of different metals.

[02:28.30]They may have different designs on the two sides.

[02:33.26]It is common to have the head of a famous person on one side.

[02:39.19]Today the coin is usually pressed with the name of the country,

[02:44.83]the value of the coin and the date.

[02:49.09]However,in the past the date was not always included.

[02:55.26]Before coins appeared,seashells,rings,bamboo sticks,

[03:02.52]wood and pieces of cloth were all used for money.

[03:07.98]Coins can be made of different kinds of metal mixed together.

[03:13.62]The earliest coins in the west were made of gold mixed with silver.

[03:19.37]The new Chinese panda coin is made of 99.99% gold.

[03:27.31]Sometimes people discovered collections of coins that had been buried.

[03:33.37]One such collection was found in England in 1978.

[03:39.74]It contained 54,951 coins dating from the years 260-275 AD.

[03:53.30]The largest collection ever found in England was one of about 200,000

[04:00.77]silver pennies,all of them over 600 years old.

[04:07.12]These collections of coins sometimes tell a story that has been forgotten.

[04:13.49]In 1978 a person was looking round an old gold-minimg town in northern Australia.

[04:21.64]He discovered in the ground a pot containing 32,000 Chinese metal coins.

[04:29.22]The coins included examples of almost all the types of Chinese coin that had been made

[04:36.48]between the 7th century and the late 1870s.

[04:42.44]How had they got there?

[04:45.68]It is known 4 that thousands of Chinese worked in the gold mines in the late 19th century.

[04:53.12]It is possible that one of them kept a kind of bank

[04:58.16]where the workers could keep their money safe.

[05:02.60]Possbly this person died without anyone knowing where the coins were hidden.

[05:09.47]Lesson 23

[05:17.13]1.Reading comprehension

[05:21.20]COLLECTING STAMPS

[05:24.36]If you are just starting to collect stamps,here is some advice for you to follow.

[05:30.74]1.At the beginning.collect as many stamps as you can.

[05:36.80]The ones which you decide not to keep can be traded with other people.

[05:43.04]Never throw stamps away.

[05:46.41]2.Don't keep the envelope,unless it is unusual.

[05:52.34]However,

[05:54.98]do keep the envelope if it is the first date when that particular stamp is used.

[06:01.93]Some people are very interested in these "first day covers".

[06:07.60]3.sooner or later you will decide that you want to collect a certain kind of stamp.

[06:14.96]It may be stamps from a particular country,or stamps of a particular kind,

[06:21.31]like stamps with a bird design on them,for example


[06:26.14]This will make your collecting much more interesting.

[06:30.27]You can then look for new ones to add to your collection.

[06:34.95]4.Do join a group.There is a lot to learn about stamps and others can help you.

[06:43.20]Also it is great fun.

[06:46.96]You will soon learn which stamps other people are collecting

[06:51.92]and they will start to trade stamps with you too.

[06:56.29]5.Go to stamp sales and buy whatever you can afford.

[07:02.56]You can often pick up packs of used stamps very cheaply 5.

[07:07.81]6.Old stamps that have not been used are usually more expensive than used stamps.

[07:15.17]Perhaps at the beginning you may only afford used stamps.

[07:21.10]7.Sooner or later,you will find something unusual.

[07:27.14]It may even be valuable.

[07:30.59]Finally,remember that stamp collecting is fun.

[07:35.55]It can be exciting to get stamps which you do not have yet.

[07:40.51]Also,many stamps have unusual and beautiful designs,so enjoy them



1 cock
n.公鸡,雄鸟;旋塞,开关
  • The cock is crowing.这只公鸡正在啼鸣。
  • The cloud was in the shape of a cock.那云成公鸡形。
2 decided
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。
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 known
adj.大家知道的;知名的,已知的
  • He is a known artist.他是一个知名的艺术家。
  • He is known both as a painter and as a statesman.他是知名的画家及政治家。
5 cheaply
adv.廉价地;粗俗地
  • Old bikes can be bought quite cheaply.旧自行车很便宜就能买到。
  • This apartment rents cheaply.这套公寓租价便宜。
学英语单词
abominated
accpeting bank
alluvial gold
apparent self-induction
backscattering spectrometry
barillor
Barneveldt
Bartlett
beef Bourguignonne
benedictine orders
beryllium nitrate
blackshirt
boring bar for adjustable cutter
career exploration
coconstructs
coefficient of air resistance
crack shot
creeping stolon
cresegol
dictyosomes
duodecillionth
duplicatas
electronic polarization
emphasis on wheat
empty grain
endolymphatichydrops
enteric lymphoma
expected time of commencement of loading
flagellated swarm-spore
fructus terminaliae
galaxy evolution
galladas
general classification test
glabrous chaffed wheat
gombosurens
group test method
guarantee upper bound
hafting
half-loads
heat loss due to load
hecs
hectares
hydrophilia skin tests
i-gaderen
Igunga
ingaas
jacks up
keyseat rule
kindling
Kobaltchrysotile
laser under water communication
lead stroke
make a push
manganleonite
McCarthy(panendoscope)
mutton-chop whiskers
natural system of coordinates
O Kak
oligemy
oreson
overcautions
paid my way
pcrv (prestressed concrete reactor vessel)
phthalocyaninato complex
pickthanks
piotting symbols
pluviometers
port of importation
present economic order
pulmonary respiration
quantum regression theorem
rigging angle clamp
ring thread gage
rinsing table
rollback angle
San Isidro
satin-covereds
secondary heat transfer fluid
shinhopple
ship's mean time
sievesize
single-day
slope gradient map
snowtimes
social opportunity
Sommerfeld elliptic orbit
spacing of condenser tubes
spinaliss
spoken-language identification
spring protecting sleeve
stromlysin
technicolours
tfpr (task force problem report)
transpercolation hydric
ukuleles
unilateral control
villain of the week
wardes
water hold up
yield index
zero-current potentiometry
zingiberine