2017-2018ѧÄê¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï±ØÐÞÎåѧҵ·Ö²ã²âÆÀÊÔ¾í£¨(15·Ý£©

¡¡¡¡´Ë×ÊԴΪÓû§·ÖÏí£¬ÔÚ±¾Õ¾Ãâ·ÑÏÂÔØ£¬Ö»ÏÞÓÚÄúÓÃÓÚ¸öÈ˽ÌѧÑо¿¡£

2017-2018ѧÄê¸ßÖÐÓ¢ÓÈ˽̰棬±ØÐÞÎ壩ѧҵ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ (15·Ý´ò°ü)
　　2018°æ Unit 1 Section ¢ò¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 1 Section ¢ó¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 1 Section ¢ô¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 2 Section ¢ò¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 2 Section ¢ó¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 2 Section ¢ô¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 3 Section ¢ò¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 3 Section ¢ó¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 3 Section ¢ô   ѧҵ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 4 Section ¢ò¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 4 Section ¢ó¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 4 Section ¢ô¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 5 Section ¢ò¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 5 Section ¢ó¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　2018°æ Unit 5 Section ¢ô¡¡Ñ§Òµ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ.doc
　　ѧҵ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ
　　¢ñ.µ¥¾äÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
　　1£®        (scientific)has taught us how atoms are made up.
　　2£®What conclusion do you draw        the research?
　　3£®Teaching young children is a        (challenge)job.
　　4£®When I opened the door£¬I found my father sitting in his chair£¬completely absorbed        the newspaper.
　　5£®Please        (analysis)the case according to the fact.
　　6£®The concern of this book is with air        (pollute)£®
　　7£®Please read the        (instruct)carefully before using it.
　　8£®The talks are continuing£¬but no        (announce)are expected at this time.
　　9£®The incident        the weakness of the school's position.(expose)
　　10£®We consider that you are        (blame)for the accident.
　　¡¾´ð°¸¡¿¡¡1.Science¡¡2.from¡¡3.challenging¡¡4.in
　　5£®analyse¡¡6.pollution¡¡7.instructions
　　8£®announcements¡¡9.exposed¡¡10.to blame
　　¢ò.µ¥¾ä¸Ä´í
　　1£®Jenny has been attending on her sick mother for many years.
　　2£®The child was cured his bad habit with the help of his friends.
　　3£®Exposed to the polluted air did harm to his health.
　　4£®We got together at the night he returned from abroad.
　　5£®When will you have your homework hand in?
　　¡¾´ð°¸¡¿¡¡1.on¸ÄΪto¡¡2.curedºó¼Óof
　　3£®Exposed¸ÄΪBeing exposed
　　4£®È¥µôat¡¡5.hand¸ÄΪhanded
　　¢ó.ÔĶÁÀí½â
　　Canadian student Raymond Wang£¬17£¬won the world's largest high school science competition¡ªthe Intel International Science and Engineering Fair(Intel ISEF)£¬taking home the top prize of D|S75£¬000 for inventing a new way to keep germs from spreading in airplane cabins.
　　Wang started thinking about the problem of disease spread on airplanes after a steady stream of news about the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.Ebola is not spread through the air£¬he learned£¬but other infectious diseases¡ªincluding the H1N1 swine flu virus and SARS virus¡ªare spread through the air.And that's a problem in airplane cabins£¬where everyone is breathing everyone else's air.¡°When someone sneezes£¬there's a mess everywhere£¬¡±he explained.
　　ѧҵ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ
　　¢ñ.µ¥¾äÓï·¨Ìî¿Õ
　　1£®He has made an important        (contribute)to the company's success.
　　2£®Tim is a very        (create)musician who has written many songs.
　　3£®The trade union        (move)is concerned with working conditions.
　　4£®We explained our plans and he was very        (enthusiasm)about them.
　　5£®The bridge under        (construct)will be open to the public next year.
　　6£®It is        (universe)known that the earth is round.
　　7£®She was instructed to act with        (cautious)£®
　　8£®Over 2£¬000 people were in        (attend)at yesterday's demonstration.
　　9£®The prime minister        (rejection)any idea of the reforming system.
　　10£®What he said was        (revolution)£®
　　¡¾´ð°¸¡¿¡¡1.contribution¡¡2.creative¡¡3.movement
　　4£®enthusiastic¡¡5.construction¡¡6.universally
　　7£®caution¡¡8.attendance¡¡9.rejected
　　10£®revolutionary
　　¢ò.Íê³É¾ä×Ó
　　1£®He        (¶Ô×Ô¼ºÒªÇóÑϸñ)when he was young.
　　2£®        (ÓÐÒâÒå)to take care of your health.
　　3£®        (Ö±µ½Ëû¸æËßÎÒÎÒ²ÅÖªµÀ)Tom had gone to Beijing.
　　4£®Before he came here£¬my father used to sleep        (Õö×ÅÑÛ)£®
　　5£®        (³ýÁ˸ֱÊ)£¬he presented me with two notebooks.
　　¡¾´ð°¸¡¿¡¡1.was very strict with himself¡¡2.It makes sense¡¡3.Only when he told me did I know¡¡4.with his eyes open¡¡5.Apart from the pen
　　¢ó.ÔĶÁÀí½â
　　A
　　Albert Einstein had a great effect on science and history£¬andhis achievement was even greater than what only a few other great scientists have achieved.An American university president once said that Einstein had made a new outlook£¬a new view of the universe.It may be some time before the average mind understands fully the identity(ʶ±ð)of time and space and so on£­but even ordinary men now understand that the universe is something larger than ever thought before.
　　By 1914 young Einstein had been world-famous.He accepted the offer to become a professor at the Prussian Academy of Science in Berlin.He had few duties£¬little teaching and unlimited chances for study£¬but soon his peace and quietness were broken by World War ¢ñ.
　　Einstein hated fighting and killing.The great suffering of war affected him ѧҵ·Ö²ã²âÆÀ
　　¢ñ.Íê³É¾ä×Ó
　　Óö¯´ÊµÄ¹ýÈ¥·Ö´ÊÐÎʽÍê³ÉÏÂÁоä×Ó
　　1£®ÕâÊÇÌõ±»ÎÛȾµÄºÓ¡£
　　This is        £®
　　2£®ÔÚʹÊÖÐÊÜÉ˵ÄÄк¢±»Ë͵½Ò½ÔºÁË¡£
　　The boy                was taken to hospital.
　　3£®±»ÑûÇëÈ¥²Î¼ÓËýµÄÍí»áÎҸе½³Ô¾ª¡£
　　I                to be invited to her party.
　　4£®ÎÒϲ»¶³Ô¼Ó¹¤ºÃµÄÈâ¡£
　　I like eating                £®
　　5£®×Ô´ÓÎÒÀ뿪Õâ¸ö³ÇÕòÒÔÀ´£¬ÕâÀＸºõûÓÐʲô±ä»¯¡£
　　There is                here since I left this town.
　　¡¾´ð°¸¡¿¡¡1.a polluted river¡¡2.injured in the accident¡¡3.felt surprised¡¡4.processed meat  5£®nothing changed
　　¢ò.ÔĶÁÀí½â
　　A
　　A British scientist whose schoolmasters told him he was too stupid to study the subject has been awarded the Nobel Prize of 2012 in medicine or physiology for his pioneering work on cloning.
　　At the age of 15£¬Prof Sir John Gurdon ranked last out of the 250 boys at biology£¬and was in the bottom set in every other science subject.His master£¬Mr.Gaddum£¬was in fact a museum curator(½â˵Ա)by profession who had been hired to teach the lowest-achieving pupils and was not in fact a particularly effective teacher.Though he had heard Gurdon was interested in doing science£¬he thought this was a completely ridiculous idea because there was no hope whatever of Gurdon doing science.
　　After receiving the report Sir John said he switched his attention to classics and was offered a place to study at Christ Church£¬Oxford£¬but was allowed to switch courses and read zoology instead because of a mix-up in the admissions office.
　　It was at Oxford as a postgraduate student that he published his famous research on genetics and proved for the first time that every cell in the body contains the same genes.He did so by taking a cell from an adult frog's intestine(³¦)£¬removing its genes and implanting them into an egg cell£¬which grew into a clone of the adult frog.
　　Different from the previous studies by much more senior scientists£¬his idea was controversial(ÒýÆðÕùÒéµÄ)at the time and it was a decade before the then-graduate student's work became widely accepted.
　　But it led directly to the cloning of Dolly the Sheep by Prof Ian Wilmut in 1996.Later on Prof Yamanand adult cells can be¡°reprogrammed¡±into stem cells for use in medicine.
　　Sir John professed to be unaware of the cash prize that awaits£¬but said he would most likely invest it in a fund he has previously set up to support PhD students during their fourth year of study.
　　¡¾Óïƪ½â¶Á¡¿¡¡»ñµÃ2012Äêŵ±´¶ûÉúÀíѧ»òҽѧ½±µÄÓ¢¹ú¿Æѧ¼ÒÔ¼