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Lecture Notes_U1

Electronic Teaching Portfolio

Book Three

Unit One: People Around Us

Part I Get Started

Section A Discussion

▇Sit in groups of threes or fours and discuss the following questions.

1.How do you expect to be treated by people around you? Please give examples.

2.Have you ever met anyone just once but remember that person well? If yes, share your

experiences with your group members.

3.Do you think special help should be offered to the sick, the poor, the aged and the

handicapped?

▇ Answers for reference:

1. A sample answer:

I expect everyone to treat me in a friendly way. For example, when I ask someone for

information, I hope he or she can patiently tell me what he or she knows. I expect a ―sorry‖ from someone who has hurt me and a ―thank you‖ when I do him or her a favor.

2. A sample answer:

Yes. I remember a mother and a son on the train from Xining back to Guangzhou. They were sitting opposite me. They offered to share their food with me and told me what places they were going to visit and about the life they were living in Xining. Their trust in a stranger like me and their sincere hospitality impressed me profoundly.

3. A sample answer:

I definitely think so. In fact the whole society should offer special help to the aged, the sick,

the poor and the handicapped since they are virtually unable to depend on themselves for a decent life. Our government should strengthen the welfare system for such disadvantaged people. And we, as ordinary citizens, should show concern and love for them by performing acts of kindness to help them, such as making donations or getting involved in charity events.

Section B Quotes

▇ Study the following quotes about people around us. Which quote(s) do you like best? Why?

John Donne

⊙ No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main.

— John Donne

Interpretation:

Everybody lives in relation to other people in a community. Our well-being depends on this community and we, in turn, should contribute our efforts to its prosperity and harmony.

About John Donne (1572-1631): an English poet, who is famous for his Songs and Sonnets (《歌与十四行诗》) and Elegies (《挽歌》).

Homer

⊙ The charity that is a trifle to us can be precious to others.

— Homer

Interpretation:

An offer of help is likely to be of little value or importance to us, but it means a lot to those in need and it makes a great difference to their lives.

About Homer: an ancient Greek epic poet. He is traditionally held to be the author of The Iliad (《伊利亚特》) and The Odyssey (《奥德赛》), which have had an enormous influence on the history of Western literature. Some ancient sources estimate that Homer lived in the 8th century BC while others claim that he lived much nearer to the supposed time of the Trojan War (特洛伊战争) in the early 12th century BC.

Pearl S. Buck

⊙ To serve is beautiful, but only if it is done with joy and a whole heart and a free mind.

— Pearl S. Buck Interpretation:

When we choose to do something good for others, the act of kindness will be considered noble only if it is done with a willing heart and genuine delight.

About Pearl S. Buck (1892–1973): an American writer also known by her Chinese name Sai Zhenzhu (赛珍珠). She is famous for her novel The Good Earth (《大地》). In 1938, she was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature ―for her rich and truly epic descriptions of peasant life in China and for her biographical masterpieces‖.

Cicero

⊙ Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all others.

—Cicero

Interpretation:

Being grateful is the highest moral standard. In fact, all other good human qualities, such as kindness, generosity, compassion and courage, derive from gratitude.

About Cicero (106 BC–43 BC): an ancient Roman statesman and a great orator. He was an important figure in many of the significant political events of his time and is more often remembered today for his philosophical works as well as for his writings on rhetoric. His works include On the Laws, On Fate, On Friendship, On Duties, etc.

Section C Watching and Discussion

Watch the following video clip “Shenzhen Drafting Samaritan Law” and do the tasks that follow:

2.How do you explain the phenomenon that people try to hold their helpers responsible for

injuries or damages? (Open.)

Script:

Shenzhen Drafting Samaritan Law

Lawmakers in Shenzhen, Guangdong province in the south have been considering making laws to protect people willing to help strangers in distress, while the proposal comes after several tragedies where passers-by failed to help those injured people. The local government is collecting public opinions before drafting China’s first so-called ―Good Samaritan regulation‖.

Let warm-hearted people be in peace. The new draft proposes that Samaritans won’t be held accountable for the consequences of their compassion. And if those in distress ever try to hold their helpers responsible for injuries or damages by deliberately distorting the facts or lodging false complaints, they will face various punishments.

Xu Long, Shenzhen CPPCC mem ber, said, ―The regulation would protect helpers from being sued or even receiving punishment. We hope it can promote the development of a harmonious society.‖

It is not very comfortable to know that people need to be legally protected before reaching out to help those in need. But if that can stop tragedies such as the 2-year-old toddler Yueyue’s death, it will win hearts and minds.

Yueyue died last month after she was twice run over by vans and ignored by 18 passers-by as she lay critically injured on a street in Foshan, Guangdong province.

Many believe the apathy of the onlookers was the result of what happened to Peng Yu five years ago when the man helped an injured old woman but was later sued and had to pay the woman 45 thousand yuan in damages.

But the belief of goodness shall not be tainted, according to those in Shenzhen.

―To protect morality by law can encourage people to do the right thing is good.‖

Legally protecting Good Samaritans has been adopted by many countries over the years, but China was left behind. Many believe it is a step toward rebuilding social credibility and harmony.

Part II Listen and Respond

Section A Word Bank

In this section you will listen to a short passage entitled “At the 7-Eleven Store”. The following words and phrases may be of some help.

Section B Task One: Focusing on the Main Ideas

▇Choose the best answer to complete each of the following sentences according to the information contained in the listening passage.

1.What did the old woman look like when the speaker saw her?

A) She was in neat clothes and walked elegantly.

B) She was in shabby clothes and walked with difficulty.

C) Her clothes were too thick and heavy and she could hardly walk.

D) She was fashionably dressed and walked with her head held high.

2.Why did the old woman come into the store?

A) Because she needed some food.

B) Because she wanted to take a rest.

C) Because the store looked bright at night.

D) Because the store was warmer than the outside.

3.What was the speaker’s attitude toward the woman?

A) She was just polite to her.

B) She was honest with her.

C) She felt sorry for her.

D) She was impatient with her.

4.Did the woman get food from the store?

A) Yes, she bought some canned food.

B) Yes, the speaker gave her some food for free.

C) No, she didn’t like the food sold in the store.

D) No, she left with no food because she couldn’t pay.

5.How did the speaker feel afterwards?

A) She felt relieved when the woman left.

B) She was glad that she was a good employee.

C) She regretted not having helped the woman.

D) She was worried that the woman might complain to her boss.

Key:

1. B

2. A

3. A

4. D

5. C

Section C Task Two: Zooming In on the Details

Listen to the recording again and fill in each of the blanks according to what you have heard.

1) The store was brightly lit and the shelves were .

2) The woman was wearing a(n) , a and a pair

of .

3) In the store, the old woman stopped before the rows of canned and picked up a can of and looked at the .

4) The speaker found it harder to her smile because the woman’s hands were covered with and the rose from her clothes.

5) The speaker was to say ―Take the corn‖, but the rules came to her mind.

6) The speaker wished that she had acted like a rather than

a .

▇ Answers for reference:

1) The store was brightly lit and the shelves were neatly arranged.

2) The woman was wearing a(n) old dress , a thin sweater and a pair of black slippers .

3) In the store, the old woman stopped before the rows of canned vegetables and picked up a can of corn and looked at the label .

4) The speaker found it harder to maintain her smile because the woman’s hands were covered with dirt and the smell of sweat rose from her clothes.

5) The speaker was tempted to say ―Take the corn‖, but the employee rules came to her mind.

6) The speaker wished that she had acted like a human being rather than a robot.

Script:

At the 7-Eleven Store

One night, while I was working in the 7-Eleven Store, I saw an old woman walking as if each step were painful. She slowly pushed open the glass door. The moment she entered, she presented a sharp contrast to the store. The store had bright lighting and neatly arranged shelves. On such a cold night, she was wearing only an old dress, a thin sweater too small to button and a pair of black slippers.

After walking around the aisle for several minutes, the old woman stopped in front of the rows of canned vegetables. She picked up a can of corn and looked at the label. I decided to be a good employee and asked her if she needed help. As I stood close to her, my smile became harder to maintain. Her hands were covered with layer upon layer of dirt, and the smell of sweat rose from her clothes.

―Can I help you?‖ I asked brightly.

―I need some food,‖ she muttered.

―Are you looking for corn, madam?‖

―I need some food,‖ she repeated. ―Any kind.‖

―Well, the corn is ninety-five cents,‖ I said in my most helpful voice.

―I can’t pay,‖ she said.

For a second, I was tempted to say, ―Take the corn.‖ But the employee rules said, ―Remain polite, but do not let customers get the best of you‖. For a moment, I even believed that this woman was someone from the head office testing my loyalty. I replied, ―I’m sorry, ma’am, but I can’t give away anything for free.‖

The old woman’s hands trembled as she put the can back on the shelf. She hobbled past me toward the door. Her torn and dirty clothing barely covered her bent back.

For the rest of my shift, the image of the woman stayed in my mind. I was young and healthy, while she was old and sick. I wished with all my heart that I had acted like a human being rather than a robot.

Part III Read and Explore

Text A

Section A Discovering the Main Ideas

Exercise 1: Answer the following questions with the information contained in Text A.

1. Why did the narrator hesitate to hire Stevie?

2. What removed the narrator’s doubts? How?

3. What was the life of Stevie and his mother like?

4. How was it that Stevie missed work one morning in three years?

5. How did the staff and the trucker regulars react to the news of Stevie’s health conditions?

6. Was Stevie looking forward to the day when he could return to work? Why?

7. How did people react when Stevie and his mother were presented with the $10,000 donation

tucked within the napkins? What did Stevie do then?

8. What does the story tell us?

▇ Answers for reference:

1. Stevie was mentally handicapped and the narrator was not sure how his customers would react to a handicapped busboy in the restaurant.

2. Stevie’s popularity with the customers and the staff freed the narrator from worries. Stev ie was cheerful, hardworking, and meticulous in his work. He took pride in doing his job exactly right, and the customers loved how hard he tried to please each and every person he met. Within a month the trucker regulars had adopted Stevie as their official truck-stop mascot.

3. Stevie lived with his mother, a widow who was disabled after repeated surgeries for cancer. They lived a very harsh life on their Social Security benefits. Money was tight. Besides, with his Down’s syndrome, Stevie had a heart problem.

4. He was in hospital receiving heart surgery getting a new valve or something put in his heart.

5. The staff were very sad at the news of Stevie’s heart problem, then they got excited to learn that he was out of surgery. To help Stevie cover the medical expenses, trucker regulars began to donate money to him.

6. Yes. Because he was eager to come back to work and he was afraid that he might have been forgotten and his job might be lost.

7. They were all very much touched. Everybody cheered except for Stevie, who had already

started working earnestly.

8. This is an inspirational story. It tells us that handicapped people can support themselves and find a meaningful life in which they may take a pride. It also shows how those who offer help may find their life more enjoyable when they contribute to others’ happiness.

Exercise 2: Text A can be divided into four parts. Now write down the paragraph number(s) of each part and then give the main idea of each in one or two sentences.

Part Paragraph(s) Main Idea

One 1-2 The author was worried about hiring Stevie because he was mentally handicapped and the author wasn’t sure how some of his fault-finding customers would react.

Two 3-5 The author’s worries vanished when he found that Stevie was very pleasing, hardworking and very attentive, and consequently he became popular with the author’s staff and regular customers.

Three 6-14 Having learned that Stevie and his mother lived a hard life, the other staff and the truck drivers made efforts to help him after he had had heart surgery.

Four 15-18 On Stevie’s return to work, the mother and son received a warm welcome, a free breakfast and a donation of over $10,000 in cash and checks.

Section B In-Depth Study

Stevie, a mentally handicapped boy, is given a job as a busboy in a truck-stop restaurant. He takes pride in doing his job exactly right and regular trucker customers soon adopt him as their official truck-stop mascot. When the boy undergoes heart surgery, the truck customers and their companies reach out helping hands.

Something for Stevie

Dan Anderson

1. I try not to be biased, but I had my doubts about hiring Stevie. His placement counselor assured me that he would be a good, reliable busboy. But I had never had a mentally handicapped employee and wasn’t sure I wanted one. I wasn’t sure how my customers would react. Stevie was short, a little dumpy, with the smooth facial features and thick-tongued speech of Down’s syndrome.

2. I wasn’t worried about most of my trucker customers. Truckers don’t generally care who buses tables as long as the food is good and the pies are homemade. The ones who concerned me were the mouthy college kids traveling to school; the yuppie snobs who secretly polish their silverware with their napkins for fear of catching some dreaded―truck-stop germ;‖ and the pairs of white-shirted businessmen on expense accounts who think every truck-stop waitress wants to be flirted with. I knew those people would be uncomfortable around Stevie, so I closely watched him for the first few weeks.

3. I shouldn’t have worried. After the first week,Stevie had my staff wrapped around his little finger. Within a month my trucker regulars had adopted him as their official truck-stop mascot. After that I really didn’t care what the rest of the customers thought.

4. He was a 21-year-old in blue jeans and Nikes, eager to laugh and eager to please, but fierce in his attention to his duties. Every salt and pepper shaker was exactly in its place, not a bread crumb or coffee spill was visible when Stevie got done with the table.

5. Our only problem was convincing him to wait to clean a table until after the customers were finished. He would hover in the background, shifting his weight from one foot to the other, scanning the dining room until a table was empty. Then he would hurry to the empty table and carefully bus the dishes and glasses onto the cart and meticulously wipe the table with a practiced flourish of his rag. If he thought a customer was watching, his brows would pucker with added concentration. He took pride in doing his job exactly right, and you had to love how hard he tried to please each and every person he met.

6. Over time, we learned that he lived with his mother, a widow who was disabled after repeated surgeries for cancer. They lived on their Social Security benefits in public housing two miles from the truck-stop. Their social worker, who stopped to check on him every so often, admitted they had fallen between the cracks. Money was tight, and what I paid him was probably the difference between them being able to live together and Stevie being sent to a group home.

7. That’s why the restaurant was a gloomy place that morning last August, the first morning in three years that Stevie missed work. He was at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester getting a new valve or something put in his heart. His social worker said that people with Down’s syndrome often have heart problems at an early age, so this wasn’t unexpected. There was a good chance he wou ld come through

the surgery in good shape and be back at work in a few months.

8. A ripple of excitement ran through the staff later that morning when word came that he was out of surgery, in recovery and doing fine. Frannie, my head waitress, let out a war whoop and did a little dance in the aisle when she heard the good news. Belle Ringer, one of our regular trucker customers, stared at the sight of this 50-year-old grandmother of four doing a victory shimmy beside his table. Frannie blushed, smoothed her apron and shot Belle Ringer a withering look.

9. He grinned. ―OK, Frannie, what was that all about?‖ he asked.

10. ―We just got word that Stevie is out of surgery and going to be okay.‖ she responded.

11. ―I was wondering where he was,‖ said Belle. ―I had a new joke to tell him. What was the surgery about?‖

12. Frannie quickly told him and the other two drivers sitting at his booth about Stevie’s surgery, then sighed. ―Yeah, I’m glad he is going to be okay,‖ she said, ―but I don’t know how he and his mom are going to handle all the bills. From what I hear, they’re barely getting by as it is.‖ Belle Ringer nodded thoughtfully, and Frannie hurried off to wait on the rest of her tables.

13. After the morning rush, Frannie walked into my office. She had a couple of paper napkins in her hand and a funny look on her face. ―What’s up?‖ I asked. ―That table where Belle Ringer and his friends were sitting,‖ she said, ―this was folded and tucked under a coffee cup.‖ She handed the napkin to me, and three $20 bills fell onto my desk when I opened it. On the outside, in big, bold letters, was printed ―Something For Stevie.‖

14. ―Pony Pete also asked me what that dance was all about,‖ she said, ―so I told him about Stevie and his mom and everything, and Pete looked at Tony and Tony looked at Pete, and they ended up giving me this.‖ She handed me another paper napkin that had ―Something For Stevie‖ scrawled on its outside. Two $50 bills were tucked within its folds. Frannie looked at me with wet, shiny eyes, shook her head and said simply, ―Truckers.‖

15. That was three months ago. Today is Thanksgiving, the first day Stevie is supposed to be back to work. His placement worker said he’s been counting the days until the doctor said he could work, and it didn’t matter at all that it was a holiday. He called 10 times in the past week, making sure we knew he was coming, fearful that we had forgotten him or that his job was in jeopardy. I arranged to have his mother bring him to work. We met them in the parking lot and invited them both to celebrate his day back.

16. Stevie was thinner and paler, but couldn’t stop grinning as he pushed through the doors and headed for the back room where his apron and busing cart were waiting. ―Hold up there, Stevie, not so fast,‖ I said. I took him and his mother by their arms. ―Work can wait for a minute. To celebrate you coming back, breakfast for you two is on me.‖ I led them toward a large corner booth at the rear of the room. I could feel and hear the rest of the staff following behind as we marched through the dining room. Glancing over my shoulder, I saw booth after booth of grinning truckers empty and join the procession.

17. We stopped in front of the big table, its surface covered with a mess of coffee cups, saucers and dinner plates, all sitting crooked on dozens of folded paper napkins. ―First thing you have to do, Stevie, is to clean up this mess,‖ I said, trying to sound stern. Stevie looked at me, and then at his mother, then pulled out one of the napkins. It had ―Something for Stevie‖ written on the outside. As he picked it up, two $10 bills fell onto the table. Stevie stared at the money, then at dozens of napkins peeking from beneath the tableware, each with his name printed or scrawled on it.

18. I turne d to his mother. ―There’s over $10,000 in cash and checks on that table, all from truckers and trucking companies that heard about your problems. Happy Thanksgiving!‖ Well, it got real noisy about that time, with everybody shouting, and there were a few te ars, too. But you know what’s funny? While everybody else was busy shaking hands and hugging each other, Stevie, with a big, big smile on his face, was busy clearing all the cups and dishes from the table—the best worker I ever hired.

▇课文参考译文

送给史蒂维的一点心意

丹·安德森

1 我力求不存偏见,不过在雇用史蒂维时我的确心存疑虑。他的就业顾问向我保证,说

他会成为出色、可靠的餐馆杂工。我从未雇过智障的员工,是否要招收一位,我举棋不定。

我的顾客会有什么反应,我没有把握。史蒂维是个矮个儿,胖墩墩的,如其他唐氏综合症患

者一样,面部光滑,口齿不清。

2 对大多数来就餐的卡车司机们,我还是很放心的。只要食物好,馅饼地道,他们基本

不在乎谁收碗碟。真正让我担心的是那些高谈阔论的大学走读生,那些因惧怕―路边餐馆的

细菌‖而用餐巾悄悄擦拭银餐具的雅皮士势利眼儿们,还有那些穿白色衬衫、使用公款消费、

认为餐馆里每个女服务员都渴望调情的商务人员。我知道,史蒂维在这里工作,他们会感到

别扭,所以开头几个星期我密切地关注着他。

3 我的担心是多余的。第一周过后,史蒂维就抓住了我每位员工的心。不足一个月,我

的老顾客?那些卡车司机们?就正式认定史蒂维为卡车司机休息站的吉祥人物。自此以后,我不再介意其他顾客的看法了。

4 史蒂维21岁,蓝色牛仔裤,耐克运动鞋,满面笑容,讨人喜爱,极端地敬业。他收拾

好一张餐桌后,盐瓶和胡椒瓶归于原位,丝毫不差,桌面不见一点面包屑、一滴咖啡液。

5 我们唯一的问题是得说服他等待客人用餐完毕再去收拾桌子。他总是在不起眼的地方

守候,左右脚替换着支撑体重,眼睛巡视整个餐厅。一看见哪张餐桌边的客人都离去,他立

即赶过去,仔细地把碗碟收拾到餐车上,拿起抹布仔细地擦桌子,动作娴熟、夸张。要是他

觉得有顾客正在看他,他就会眉头紧锁,更加专注。工作一丝不苟,这是他自豪的源泉。他

取悦面前的每一个人,那煞费苦心的劲头真是惹人喜爱。

6 后来,我们得知史蒂维和母亲一起生活。他母亲是个寡妇,因患癌症经历多次手术而落

下残疾。母子俩靠社会保险金生活,住在离餐馆两英里以外的廉租房里。社工人员偶尔登门

看望,说他们母子生活着实艰辛贫困。他们手头拮据,我所付的工资仅能保证母子俩相依为命,史蒂维才不至于沦落到被―集体之家‖(为残障人士提供护理的机构)收容。

7 到了去年八月的一个早上,就是三年里史蒂维没能来上班的第一个早上,整个餐馆气

氛忧伤。他在罗切斯特的梅奥诊所接受一个心脏手术,大概要置入新的心脏膜瓣。社工人员说,有唐氏综合症的人常会在年轻时犯心脏病,所以史蒂维做手术不足为奇;几个月后,他

有望从手术中恢复健康,重返工作岗位。

8 有一天接近中午时,有消息传来,说史蒂维手术结束,正在恢复,状况良好。员工当

中激动的情绪如涟漪荡漾。领班弗兰妮听到消息,一声欢呼,旋即在过道上跳了一阵舞。经

常光顾我们餐馆的一位卡车司机贝尔·林格,此时诧异地看着年届五十、已有四个孙儿的弗兰妮在他桌边晃动身体,跳起祝贺胜利的希米舞。弗兰妮窘得红了脸,用手抹平围裙,朝着贝尔狠狠地瞪了一眼。

9 贝尔咧嘴一笑。―好了,弗兰妮,什么事那么高兴啊?‖他问。

10 ―我们刚得到消息,史蒂维做完了手术,平安无事。‖她回答。

11 ―我还一直在纳闷,怎么今天不见他呢?‖贝尔问。―本来有个笑话要讲给他听呢。做的是什么手术呢?‖

12 弗兰妮快言快语,把史蒂维的手术情况告诉贝尔和他旁边坐着的两个司机。―唉!‖弗兰妮叹息着说:―他平安无事,我很开心,但是我不知道他和他妈妈怎样支付所有的费用。我听说,他们的日子一直过得紧巴巴的。‖ 贝尔·林格点点头,若有所思。弗兰妮匆匆离开,去招待其它桌的客人了。

13 上午的客流高峰一过,弗兰妮走进我的办公室。她手上拿着几张纸餐巾,表情诡异。―怎么了?‖我问。―在贝尔·林格和他朋友坐过的那张餐桌上,‖她说,―这张折叠的餐巾纸就塞在一个咖啡杯下‖。她把那张餐巾递给我。我抖开它,三张20元的钞票跌落在我的桌面上。纸巾外面工整地写着:―送给史蒂维的一点心意‖,字母很大很粗。

14 ―波尼·皮特也问我为何跳那支舞,‖她说。―我把史蒂维和他母亲的一切都告诉他了。皮特看看托尼,托尼看看皮特,他们最后把这个给了我。‖ 她递给我另一张纸餐巾,只见外面潦草地写着:―送给史蒂维的一点心意‖。折叠的餐巾中夹着两张50元的钞票。弗兰妮看着我,眼睛闪着泪花,摇摇头,只说了一句话,―这些卡车司机啊。‖

15 那是三个月前的事了。今天是感恩节,是史蒂维重返工作岗位的第一天。他的就业顾问说,史蒂维一直数算着日子,直到医生告诉他可以上班了。就算这天是假日也没有关系。他在过去一周内打了十次电话,确保我们知道他要回来了,担心我们忘记他,担心丢掉这份工作。我经过筹划,让他母亲陪他来上班。我们在停车场迎接他们,邀请母子二人一起庆祝他归来。

16 史蒂维面色苍白,人也瘦了,但是总咧着嘴笑。他用力推开门,径直走向工作间,他的围裙和餐车正在那儿等着他呢。―等一下,史蒂维,别着急,‖我说。我挽着他们母子的手臂说,―等会儿再开工。我请二位吃早餐,庆祝史蒂维归来。‖我带他们向餐厅后面角落里一个大隔间走去。我们穿过餐厅的时候,我能感觉到、也能听到其他员工紧紧跟着。我回头望去,看见笑容满面的卡车司机们走出一个个隔间,融入员工的队伍中。

17 我们来到那张大餐桌前。桌面上凌乱的咖啡杯、小碟、餐盘,横七竖八地摆放在一堆折叠的纸餐巾上。―史蒂维,你要做的第一件事是,把这堆东西清理干净,‖我佯装严肃地说。史蒂维看看我,又看看母亲,从那堆餐巾纸中抽出一张。那餐巾外面写着:―送给史蒂维的一点心意‖。他拿起餐巾,两张10元钞票掉在桌子上。史蒂维看看钞票,又看看餐具下面露出的几十张餐巾,每一张都或工整或潦草地写着他的名字。

18 我转身对他母亲说:―这张桌上,有一万多元现金和支票,是卡车司机、卡车公司听说你们的家庭状况后送来的。感恩节快乐!‖天哪,此时一片欢腾,人们大声地叫着,也有流泪的。但是你知道此刻最有意思的是什么吗?就在大家都忙着握手、拥抱的时候,史蒂维笑容绽放,正忙着清理桌上的杯盘—他真是我手下最好的员工。

Good Usage(Para. 1)

had my doubts about

placement counselor

assured me that …

mentally handicapped

facial features

thick-tongued speech

Good Usage(Para. 2)

bus tables

polish their silverware

for fear of

white-shirted businessmen

expense account

be flirted with

be uncomfortable around…

closely watched

Good Usage (Paras. 3-4)

had my staff wrapped around his little finger trucker regulars

adopted him as

eager to laugh and eager to please

fierce in one’s attention to his duties

was exactly in its place

got done with

Good Usage(Para.5)

shifting his weight from one foot to the other with a practiced flourish of his rag

pucker his brows

with added concentration

took pride in doing his job exactly right

Good Usage (Para. 6)

over time

lived on

Social Security benefits

social worker

check on him

every so often

had fallen between the cracks

money was tight

Good Usage (Para. 7)

a gloomy place

missed work

at an early age

There was a good chance (that) …

come through the surgery in good shape

Good Usage (Paras. 8-10)

A ripple of excitement ran through the staff… word came that …

was out of surgery

in recovery

head waitress

let out a war whoop

smoothed her apron

shot Belle Ringer a withering look

what was that all about?

got word that

Good Usage (Paras. 11-12)

handle all the bills

they’re barely getting by

as it is

nodded thoughtfully

wait on the rest of her tables

Good Usage (Para. 13)

paper napkins

a funny look on her face

What’s up?

in big, bold letters

Good Usage (Paras. 14– 15)

ended up giving me this

counting the days

his job was in jeopardy

arranged to have his mother bring him to work parking lot

celebrate his day back

Good Usage(Para. 16)

headed for the back room

Hold up there

took him and his mother by their arms breakfast for you two is on me

at the rear of the room

Glancing over my shoulder

booth after booth of grinning truckers

Good Usage(Para. 17)

a mess of coffee cups, saucers and dinner plates

clean up this mess

peeking from beneath the tableware

Good Usage(Para. 18)

clearing all the cups and dishes from the table

Key Words and Expressions for Text A

biased a. having an unfair reason for liking or disliking sb. 有偏见的;偏袒一方的

e.g. 1. You may say that I’m biased, but I think my daughter’s paintings are the best.

2. He seemed a bit biased against women in my opinion.

我认为他好像对女性有点儿成见。

assure vt. [(of)] tell firmly and with confidence, esp. with the aim of removing doubt; promise [常与of连用]向……保证,使确信,使有信心

e.g. 1. The doctor assured us that our son would get well soon.

2. They tried to assure him of their willingness to work.

他们尽力使他相信他们乐意工作。

CF: ensure, assure, guarantee

这些动词都有―保证‖之意。

ensure 侧重使人相信某个行为或力量产生的结果。例如:

Ensure that it is written into your contract.

assure 侧重指消除某人思想上的怀疑或担心,从而有达到目的的保证感,但不如ensure普通。例如:

I assure you that she can be trusted to do the job.

guarantee 指对事物的品质或人的行为的保证。例如:

His turning up will guarantee the success of the meeting.

reliable a. that may be trusted; dependable 可靠的;可信赖的

e.g. 1. Henry is a forgetful guy —he’s not very reliable.

2. She was efficient and reliable.

她办事很有效率,也很可靠。

for fear of because of anxiety about/that; in case (of) 由于担心……;因为怕……

e.g. 1. He left an hour early for fear of missing the train.

2. He decided not to approach her for fear of rejection.

他因怕遭拒绝决定不再去找她。

dread vt. feel great fear or anxiety about 害怕,恐惧;担心

e.g. 1. The old lady dreaded being all alone in that big house.

2. We all dread to think what will happen if the company closes.

我们都不敢去想一旦公司关门我们该怎么办。

wrap sb. around one’s little finger infml get sb. to do whatever one wants; be able to persuade or influence sb. to do anything〖非正式〗随心所欲地支配某人,任意摆布某人

e.g. 1. Your son is old enough to decide what to do; so don’t wrap him around your little finger.

2. She twists the young man around her little finger.

她任意摆布那个小伙子。

visible a. [(to)]that can be seen; noticeable to the eye [常与to连用] 可见的,看得见的

e.g. 1. The tall church tower is visible from the nearby village.

2. The warning lights were clearly visible.

警示信号灯清晰可见。

get/be done with be finished with 做完,结束

e.g. 1. Pass me the newspaper after you are done with it.

2. You’ll be surprised how much stuff you can get done with a bit of volunteer offline time.

少上点网,你会惊讶地发现你能利用这点时间做很多事情。

hover vi.(of people) stay around one place, esp. in a way that annoys other people (人)徘徊;走来走去

e.g. 1. He hovered nervously in the doorway, waiting for the hostess to come out.

2. With no idea of what to do for my next move, my hand hovered over the board.

不知道下一步该怎么走,我一只手在棋盘上举落不定。

in the background in a situation little seen or noticed; behind the place where the main activity is happening 不显眼;在幕后

e.g. 1. The President’s advi sors are content to remain in the background.

2. He took a picture of me with the pavilion in the background.

他以那个亭子为背景给我照了一张相片。

take pride in be proud of; draw satisfaction from 以……为荣(自豪);对……感到满意

e.g. 1. Parents always take great pride in their ch ildren’s achievements.

2. It is difficult to take pride in work that is never seen.

没人看见的活儿,干起来不带劲。

each and every each single individual in a group of people or things, without exception 每个(无一例外)

e.g. 1. It seems that the old librarian knows each and every book in the library.

2. It is the duty of each and every citizen to shake superstition off.

每个公民都有责任破除迷信。

check on make sure that there is nothing wrong with sb./sth. 核实,检查(是否一切正常)

e.g. 1. The police are checking on what the young man said about the murder.

2. I want to check on the time your driver is picking me up.

我想问一下你的司机来接我的时间。

every so often from time to time 偶尔,有时

e.g. 1. We seldom meet, but every so often we chat on the Internet.

2. We meet every so often and compare notes.

我们时常碰头,交换意见。

come through continue to live or exist after (a difficult or dangerous event or situation); survive 经受住;熬过(困难、危险等)而活下来

e.g. 1. If he comes through the operation, he should be back to work within six or seven weeks.

2. John was so ill he was lucky to come through.

约翰病得很厉害,能活下来算很幸运了。

let out suddenly make a loud sound such as a shout or cry发出(叫声等)

e.g. 1. The baby let out a cry of pain when the nurse gave him the injection.

2. When she saw him, she let out a cry of horror.

她看见他时吓得大叫一声。

shoot sb. a look/shoot a look at sb. look quickly at sb., and then away again瞪某人一眼;投以……的神色

e.g. 1. She shot a curious look at the letter to see where it was from.

2. The man in the black overcoat shot a penetrating look at the other man.

身穿黑大衣的男子目光犀利地扫了另外一名男子一眼。

grin vi.[(with, at)] make a wide smile [常与with或at连用]露齿而笑,咧着嘴笑

e.g. 1. The old man grinned with delight when he heard the good news.

2. Sarah tried several times to catch Philip's eye, but he just grinned at her.

萨拉几次想引起菲利普的注意,但是他只是冲她咧嘴笑了笑。

get by have enough money to buy the things one needs, but no more 勉强过活

e.g. 1. The young couple can’t get by on such a small income.

2. Melville managed to get by on a small amount of money.

梅尔维尔仅靠一点点钱勉强度日。

as it is in reality; in the situation that actually exists 事实上,实际情况是

e.g. 1. I thought my grandpa would get better. As it is, he is getting worse.

2. We’re busy enough as it is; don’t give us more trouble.

我们够忙的,别再来添乱了。

wait on serve (a customer, a client, etc.); attend sb. as a servant, helper, follower, etc. 招待(顾客等);伺候,侍候

e.g. 1. Several young girls waited on the old woman every day; she didn’t seem able to do

anything.

2. She looked around for a salesman to wait on her.

她环顾四周,找售货员接待她。

scrawl vt. write in a careless, hurried, awkward, or unskillful way 潦草地写,乱涂乱画

e.g. 1. He scrawled a few hurried lines on his notebook and left the room.

2. Now Tom began to scrawl something on the slate, hiding the words from the girl.

这时候,汤姆又在写字板上写着什么字,还用手挡住不让那姑娘看见。

count the days look forward to sth. with eagerness 热切地盼望

e.g. 1. Christmas is a few months away, but I’m already counting the days.

2. When I returned from a trip, I would count the days until my next vacation.

旅行才归来,我就开始算着日子期待下一个假期。

clean up clean thoroughly and remove anything unwanted 彻底扫除;清理

e.g. 1. It took us hours to clean up the kitchen after the Thanksgiving dinner.

2. Let me clean up the broken glass before someone walks on it.

我来把碎玻璃扫掉,以免有人踩到。

dozens of infml lots of; very many〖非正式〗很多

e.g. 1. I’ve spoken to him dozens of times, but I still don’t remember his name.

2. He’s starred in dozens of films.

他主演过很多部影片。

Difficult Sentences for Text A

1) Our only problem was convincing him to wait to clean a table until after the customers were finished. (Para. 5)

Q: What is the meaning of this sentence?

A: Stevie was so intent on his cleaning work that we found it hard to persuade him to stay calm and not to show obvious eagerness to clean the tables before they were empty.

Q: Please translate this sentence into Chinese.

A: 我们唯一的问题是得说服他等待客人用餐完毕再去收拾桌子。

2) Money was tight, and what I paid him was probably the difference between them being able to live together and Stevie being sent to a group home. (Para. 6)

Q: What is the meaning of the italicized part in this sentence?

A: The money I paid Stevie for his work was able to help him live together with his mother. Otherwise, he would have had to be sent to a special place where disabled people are taken care of.

Q: Please translate this sentence into Chinese.

A: 他们手头拮据,我所付的工资仅能保证母子俩相依为命,史蒂维才不至于沦落到被―集体

之家‖(为残障人士提供护理的机构)收容。

3) Frannie looked at me with wet, shiny eyes, shook her head and said simply. ―Truckers.‖ (Para.

14)

The truckers were kind-hearted and contributed generously to Stevie’s medical expenses. At this, Frannie was moved to tears and filled with admiration.

Q: Please Translate this sentence into Chinese.

A: 弗兰妮看着我,眼睛闪着泪花,摇摇头,只说一句话,―这些卡车司机啊。‖

4) While everybody else was busy shaking hands and hugging each other, Stevie, with a big, big smile on his face, was busy clearing all the cups and dishes from the table — the best worker I ever hired. (Para. 18)

Q: What is the meaning of this sentence?

A: While everybody else was cheering and celebrating, Stevie chose to do his duty as a busboy. He showed the qualities that my best-ever worker possessed.

Q: Please translate this sentence into Chinese.

A: 就在大家都忙着握手、拥抱的时候,史蒂维笑容绽放,正忙着清理桌上的杯盘—他真是我手下最好的员工。

Extended Questions

▇ Extended questions (Para. 1)

Q: If you were an employer, would you have a mentally handicapped employee in your business? A: Answers vary. Possible answers:

●Yes, I would take on a mentally handicapped person to work for me if he or she were fit

for the job. We should not have prejudice against the mentally handicapped and the job

market should open its door to them. Though they are not qualified to work in some

areas, people with disabilities should be given ample opportunities to earn their own

bread by doing something within their ability. They all long to live in / with dignity and

we should not deprive them of the right to employment. Besides, offering a job to a

mentally handicapped person is an act of kindness. I consider it my moral obligation to

hire him or her.

●No, I would not have a mentally handicapped person to work in my business. You know,

business is business, and my business is not a welfare agency or a charity institution. In

running my business I attach great importance to work efficiency and product quality. I

don’t think a mentally handicapped employee can contribute as much as a mentally

healthy person. I would make generous donations to the handicapped and the disabled

rather than recruiting them as my employees.

▇ Extended questions (Paras. 3-4)

Q: What is meant by the phrase ―official truck-stop mascot‖?

A: Since Stevie was eager to laugh and please each and every person he met, he was regarded as a symbol of hospitality, which, as it were, brought good luck to the trucker regulars, They all regarded the trust-stop a lucky place for them to dine in.

▇ Extended questions (Para. 5)

Q: How does the writer succeed in making Stevie a vivid, lively, and true-to-life character?

A: The writer achieves his end mainly by vivid description. In Para. 5, for instance, he uses many specific verbs to describe Stevie’s actions, such as ―hover‖, ―shift‖, ―scan‖, ―hurry‖, ―bus‖, ―wipe‖. The well-chosen adverbs such as ―carefully‖ and ―meticulously‖ also lend force to his description. As a result, a vivid, true-to-life image of Stevie is presented to the reader.

▇ Extended questions (Para. 7)

Q: What can you infer from the staff’s response to Stevie’s absence?

A: We can infer that 1) for the past three years, Stevie had worked perfectly and had been a joy around, so he was an indispensable part of their life; and 2) they were quite worried about his heart problem. They might even wonder if he would come through it at all.

▇ Extended questions (Paras. 8-10)

Q: What can you infer from Frannie’s emotional response to the news?

A: Frannie, the head waitress, was a 50-year-old grandmother of four, yet she did a little dance w hen she learned the good news. Her emotional response revealed her concern for Stevie’s surgery. It also showed that Frannie and the rest of the staff had grown attached to Stevie.

▇ Extended questions (Paras. 14-15)

Q: What is meant by ―Truckers‖ at the end of Para. 14?

A: Truckers were common labourers and they were by no means rich. But they proved to be most generous when they heard about Stevie’s situation. T heir act of generosity demonstrated their noble character that deserves our respect and praise.

Q: What is implied in the sentence ―it didn’t matter at all that it was a holiday‖?

A: This sentence implies that Stevie was eager to go back to work. As long as he could be back to work, he didn’t care that it was a holiday when people were supposed to stay home with their family.

▇ Extended questions(Para. 18)

Q: What can you infer from the narrator’s statement ―Stevie…the best worker I ever hired.‖?

A: The narrator’s statement is an echo to the beginning of the story: ―I try not to be biased, but I had my doubts about hiring Stevie.‖ It expresses his assured recognition of and appreciation for Stevie’s ability to be his employee.

Section C Voicing Y our Views

▆ABC News brought their hidden cameras to the streets of Lynbrook, New York and recorded a video program entitled “What would you do” in September 2012. In the program, a lady led Kevin, a homeless man, to a bar and gave him 20 dollars to buy some food. The following are some reactions from the people in the bar.

Work in groups of threes or fours and discuss the following questions:

1)Are the reactions of the bartender and the customers justifiable? Why or why not? (open)

2)What would you do if you happened to be one of the customers in this bar? Why? (open)

3)Are there any effective ways to solve the problem of the homeless? (open)

Text B

Section A Key Words and Expressions

Key Words:

ennoble vt. make better and more honourable 使崇高,使受尊敬

e.g. Hard work hasn’t changed him for the worse; on the contrary, it has ennobled him.

The total effect of Aristofie’s thought is to ennoble humanity and to increase personal responsibility.

weep vi. [(over, for)] fml or lit cry tears [常与over或for连用] 〖正式或文〗流泪,哭泣

e.g. When she learned that her father was badly injured in the earthquake, she broke down and

wept.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you; weep, and you weep alone.

await vt. fml wait for〖正式〗等待

e.g.Two men have been charged with the murder of that pop star and are now awaiting trial.

I grew to await it with a nameless dread.

frail a. weak in body or health虚弱的;衰弱的

e.g. She lay in bed looking rather frail. How could she look after herself?

His mother was becoming too frail to live alone.

pin vt. fasten or join with a pin or pins (用别针等)把……别住,(用钉等)把……钉住

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不疲器?5(£C1I JS J 时同270.001ms 270.001 ms 0.000s JIf 「反向—] 通道 上 ?4.998 V -4.998 V 0.000 V 通道丿 -17.847V -17.847 V 0.000 V H as 12^1 时基_ 标度:10 msX)iv X轴位移(格):0 通ilA 刻度: 20 VQ2 Y轴位移 (格):0 通ilB ____ 刻度:5 VQiv Y轴位移 (榆:0 L保Q外触发 触发 边沿:SB 0回国] 水 平:0 ~ 实测实验记录: 由于时间不足,没有做过零比较器的相关实测 ②【基本单门限比较器电路】 单门限比较器的输入信号Vin接比较器的同相输入端,反相输入端接参考电 压Vref (门限电平)。当输入电压Vin>Vref 输出为高电平VOH:当输入电压Vin

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6. 与 7. 与 8. 9. 与 10. 与 三. 指出下述指定化合物与其他化合物之间的关系(对映体、非对映体或同一化合物) 1. 与 (a ) (b) (c) (d) (a ) (c) (e) CH 3 H OH CH=CH 2 CH 3 H H Br Cl 3 CH 3H H Br Cl 3 CH 2OH CH 3 HO H H OH 3 3 32OH 2OH C C CH 3 H HO 2OH CH 3 OH CH=CH 2 CH 3CH 33

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电压比较器及其应用

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