外研版高考英语选修6 Module 6《War and Peace》word教案

Module 6 War and PeaceThe D-Day Landings – Passage 1In September 1939, Britain declared war on Germany after Germany invaded Poland. The war, which lasted until 1945, is known as the Second World War. During the war, Germany occupied many countries, including France. He most important battle of the war in Europe was Operation Overlord, the military operation in 1944 to invade France.Operation Overlord started when boats full of soldiers landed on the beaches of Normandy in France, known as the D-Day landings. More than 5,000 ships crossed the English Channel, carrying 130,000 troops to the French coast.Troops from the United States, Britain and Canada took part in the D-Day landings. The operation was extremely dangerous and many soldiers were killed before they even got off the boats. American soldiers attempted to land at the most dangerous place, known as Omaha Beach.The situation at Omaha Beach was so bad that the US army commanders thought about abandoning the invasion. Eventually, the soldiers made a breakthrough and the D-Day landings were successful. It was the beginning of the end of the Second World War.Operation Overlord started as a story of danger and confusion and endedas a story of bravery and acts of heroism.The D-Day Landings – Passage 2The soldiers of Able Company crossed the English Channel in seven boats early on the morning of 6 June 1944. when they were about 5 kilometres from the beach, the Germans started firing artillery shells at them but the boats were too far away. The Germans continued firing and Boat 5 was hit one kilometer from the beach. Six men drowned before help arrived. Twenty men fell into the water and were picked up by other boats. As a result, they missed the fighting on the beach. Six men drowned before help arrived. Twenty men fell into the water and were picked up by other boats. As a result, they missed the fighting on the beach. They were lucky. If they had reached the beach, they would probably have been killed.When Boat 3 was a few metres form the beach, the soldiers jumped out, but the water was so deep that some of them disappeared under the water. Many of the men were either killed or wounded by machine gun fire.The soldiers on Boat 1 and Boat 4 jumped into the water, but it was too deep and most of them drowned. Half an hour after the first attack, two thirds of the company (a company is a group of about 100 soldiers) were dead. The survivors lay on the beach, exhausted and shocked.After an hour and forty-five minutes, six of the survivors tried to climb up the cliff to get off the beach. Four were too exhausted to reach the top. The other two, Private Jake Shefer and Private Thomas Lovejoy, joined a group from another company and fought with them. Two men. Two rifles. This was Able Company’s contribution to D-Day.The D-Day Landings – Passage 3On 6 June 2004, survivors of the D-Day landings from many different countries returned to France to remember their lost comrades. Many of them went to the cemetery and memorial which overlooks Omaha Beach.The cemetery and memorial are situated on a cliff overlooking the beach and the English Channel, from where the boats attempted their landing. The cemetery contains the graves of 9,386 Americans who died during the landings. The memorial also contains the names of more than 1,500 men who were never found.On the memorial, there is part of a poem called “For the Fallen”, which was written by an English poet, Lawrence Binyon:They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them.The poem was first published in The Times newspaper on 14 September 1914 and can be seen on war memorials in many parts of the world.Saving Private Ryan (1998)A review by Jenny Carter, aged 15Saving Private Ryan is a film which was directed by Steven Spielberg. The two main characters are Captain John Miller, played by Tom Hanks, and Private James Ryan, played by Matt Damon.James Ryan is the fourth brother to be involved in the Second World War. His three brothers have already been killed, two of them in the D-Day landings in Normandy, the other in a battle in another part of the world. Their heart-broken mother receives news about all her dead sons on the same day. The US army decides to send a group of men into the French countryside to try to find the fourth brother. Captain Miller, a hero and survivor of the Omaha Beach battle, is chosen to lead the rescue team of eight men.The film opens with a 30-minute sequence of the invasion of Normandy, probably the most violent images of war ever shown in a film. We see the full horror of war, and the chaos and senseless waste of life.Saving Private Ryan is an unforgettable anti-war film and also a storyof courage and sacrifice. Spielberg has made a lot of good films, but he has never made one with such a strong message. And the message is simple – we want peace; we don’t want war.D-Day + 2To our astonishment, just two days after we had received our confidential orders to join the D-Day landing troops, and after a day fighting and seeing many of my friends killed by the enemy, we found ourselves outside a peaceful village in France. It was so sudden, after the mess and confusion of war on the beach.It was late afternoon, and the sun was setting on a perfect country scene of farm buildings, a main street, a few shops, a garage and a church. But we hesitated because we were aware that there might still have been enemy soldiers. Our lieutenant told Private Kowalski and me to advance and check the village. As we entered the main street, a young woman on a tractor drove out of the garage, saw us and called out something in French. Immediately five men came out of the bar, and two more from a farmyard, holding guns. I took off my helmet and yelled, “American! Put your guns down!” they gathered round us, shouting and shaking our hands, some women appeared and kissed us.We soon understood that the enemy had abandoned the village, so Kowalskiwent back to the others to let them know it was safe. I walked into a barbershop and stroked my chin, to show I needed to shave. The barber had a magnificent moustache, which he used wax to keep in shape. He filled a tin with cold water, and took out a razor from a drawer. He used a leather sharpener on the razor, and then gave me the best shave I had had in years. Finally he picked up a pair of scissors and a comb, and cut my hair.When the rest of our company arrived, they unloaded their baggage and bedding while the villagers brought out some jars of wine, and laid a table in the middle of the street, which they then covered with plates of potatoes and carrots, ham and sausages. Someone shouted “Cheers!” in English and we all drank to liberation and to the French constitution. Some of our boys had never tasted wine before, and spat it out, thinking it was vinegar.We gave stockings to the women, which they loved, and in return, they gave us perfume for our girlfriends. I was too ashamed to admit that I was too young to have a girlfriend. But the villagers treated us like heroes, and for a brief moment, I felt that all the fear and danger had been worthwhile. But I also remembered my fiends who had died earlier that day, and wondered if they would have agreed.Winston Churchill’s SpeechesWinston Churchill is well-known as a statesman, politician and as the British Prime Minister during most of the Second World War. He is especially famous for his speeches which many believe made people even more determined to defeat the enemy. Many of these speeches contained lines which are remembered even today.Churchill made one of his greatest speeches in 1940, when he was invited to become Prime Minister of Britain, and the leader of a new government. The country had been at war for over eight months, and he knew that it would suffer many great defeats before it would begin to win the war. So on 13 May 1940 he promised the House of Commons: “I would say to the House, as I said to those who have joined the Government, ‘I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.’”A month later, the Germany army had advanced across northern Europe, and the British Army had retreated to the coast of the English Channel. The only escape was to cross the sea back to England. Hundreds of small boats set out from ports on the English coast to bring back the soldiers from the beaches of Dunkirk in France. But Churchill encouraged people that this was only a tempor ary defeat in a speech which included the words, “We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. We shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender.” On 18 June 1940, Churchill gave another fine speech when he drew attentionto the courage of everyone defending Britain. “In years to come,” he said, “…men will say, ‘This was their finest hour.’”The Germans continued their attacks on Britain from the air. A small number of pilots resisted the much larger German Air Force. Germany lost many airplanes, and was forced to change their strategy. Britain was no longer threatened by an early invasion, and on 20 August 1940, he said, “Never in the filed of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.”In two years, Germany began to lose some important battles. After a defeat in North Africa, on 10 November 1942 he made a speech with the famous words, “Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But is is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”Many people believe that Churchill’s leadership inspired people to remain brave in the face of Nazi Germany. His speeches are still remembered and quoted today, and remain some of the finest examples of spoken English.How the United Nations Tries to Keep the PeaceIf you see soldiers wearing sky-blue helmets, they are United Nations peacekeepers. The idea of UN peacekeepers began more than 60 years ago. They were the idea of Canadian Foreign Minister Lester Pearson, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work.The first UN peacekeepers were sent to the Middle East in 1948. They only went to see what was happening, and were not armed. The first armed UN peacekeepers were sent to the Middle East in 1957 when there was a disagreement between the British and Egyptian governments about the Suez Canal.Since then, there have been more than 50 UN peacekeeping operations, many of them since the year 2000. In 2003, there were fifteen, involving nearly 37,000 personnel (soldiers and civilians).UN peacekeepers have included soldiers and other personnel from more than 120 countries. Since 2000, most of the personnel have come from Pakistan, Bangladesh, India and Ghana. There have also been soldiers from China, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Canada, Ireland, Italy and Australia. During the 1990s, eastern European countries such as Poland and the Czech Republic also sent personnel.There have been many UN peacekeeping successes, but also some failures. The UN couldn’t stop a terrible civil war in the African state of Rwanda in 1995, despite warnings of the dangers from nearby states.。

Module 6 War and PeaceThe D-Day Landings – Passage 1In September 1939, Britain declared war on Germany after Germany invaded Poland. The war, which lasted until 1945, is known as the Second World War. During the war, Germany occupied many countries, including France. He most important battle of the war in Europe was Operation Overlord, the military operation in 1944 to invade France.Operation Overlord started when boats full of soldiers landed on the beaches of Normandy in France, known as the D-Day landings. More than 5,000 ships crossed the English Channel, carrying 130,000 troops to the French coast.Troops from the United States, Britain and Canada took part in the D-Day landings. The operation was extremely dangerous and many soldiers were killed before they even got off the boats. American soldiers attempted to land at the most dangerous place, known as Omaha Beach.The situation at Omaha Beach was so bad that the US army commanders thought about abandoning the invasion. Eventually, the soldiers made a breakthrough and the D-Day landings were successful. It was the beginning of the end of the Second World War.Operation Overlord started as a story of danger and confusion and ended as a story of bravery and acts of heroism.The D-Day Landings – Passage 2The soldiers of Able Company crossed the English Channel in seven boats early on the morning of 6 June 1944. when they were about 5 kilometres from the beach, the Germans started firing artillery shells at them but the boats were too far away. The Germans continued firing and Boat 5 was hit one kilometer from the beach. Six men drowned before help arrived. Twenty men fell into the water and were picked up by other boats. As a result, they missed the fighting on the beach. Six men drowned before help arrived. Twenty men fell into the water and were picked up by other boats. As a result, they missed the fighting on the beach. They were lucky. If they had reached the beach, they would probably have been killed. When Boat 3 was a few metres form the beach, the soldiers jumped out, but the water was so deep that some of them disappeared under the water. Many of the men were either killed or wounded by machine gun fire.The soldiers on Boat 1 and Boat 4 jumped into the water, but it was too deep and most of them drowned. Half an hour after the first attack, two thirds of the company (a company is a group of about 100 soldiers) were dead. The survivors lay on the beach, exhausted and shocked.After an hour and forty-five minutes, six of the survivors tried to climb up the cliff to get off the beach. Four were too exhausted to reach the top. The other two, Private Jake Shefer and Private Thomas Lovejoy, joined a group from another company and fought with them. Two men. Two rifl es. This was Able Company’s contribution to D-Day.The D-Day Landings – Passage 3On 6 June 2004, survivors of the D-Day landings from many different countries returned to France to remember their lost comrades. Many of them went to the cemetery and memorial which overlooks Omaha Beach.The cemetery and memorial are situated on a cliff overlooking the beach and the English Channel, from where the boats attempted their landing. The cemetery contains the graves of 9,386 Americans who died during the landings. The memorial also contains the names of more than 1,500 men who were never found.On the memorial, there is part of a poem called “For the Fallen”, which was written by an English poet, Lawrence Binyon:They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. The poem was first published in The Times newspaper on 14 September 1914 and can be seen on war memorials in many parts of the world.Saving Private Ryan (1998)A review by Jenny Carter, aged 15Saving Private Ryan is a film which was directed by Steven Spielberg. The two main characters are Captain John Miller, played by Tom Hanks, and Private James Ryan, played by Matt Damon.James Ryan is the fourth brother to be involved in the Second World War. His three brothers have already been killed, two of them in the D-Day landings in Normandy, the other in a battle in another part of the world. Their heart-broken mother receives news about all her dead sons on the same day. The US army decides to send a group of men into the French countryside to try to find the fourth brother. Captain Miller, a hero and survivor of the Omaha Beach battle, is chosen to lead the rescue team of eight men.The film opens with a 30-minute sequence of the invasion of Normandy, probably the most violent images of war ever shown in a film. We see the full horror of war, and the chaos and senseless waste of life.Saving Private Ryan is an unforgettable anti-war film and also a story of courage and sacrifice. Spielberg has made a lot of good films, but he has never made one with such a strong message. And the message is simple –we want peace; we don’t want war.D-Day + 2To our astonishment, just two days after we had received our confidential orders to join the D-Day landing troops, and after a day fighting and seeing many of my friends killed by the enemy, we found ourselves outside a peaceful village in France. It was so sudden, after the mess and confusion of war on the beach.It was late afternoon, and the sun was setting on a perfect country scene of farm buildings, a main street, a few shops, a garage and a church. But we hesitated because we were aware that there might still have been enemy soldiers. Our lieutenant told Private Kowalski and me to advance and check the village.As we entered the main street, a young woman on a tractor drove out of the garage, saw us and called out something in French. Immediately five men came out of the bar, and two more from a farmyard, holding guns. I took off my helmet and yelled, “American! Put your guns down!” they gathered round us, shouting and shaking our hands, some women appeared and kissed us.We soon understood that the enemy had abandoned the village, so Kowalski went backto the others to let them know it was safe. I walked into a barbershop and stroked my chin, to show I needed to shave. The barber had a magnificent moustache, which he used wax to keep in shape. He filled a tin with cold water, and took out a razor from a drawer. He used a leather sharpener on the razor, and then gave me the best shave I had had in years. Finally he picked up a pair of scissors and a comb, and cut my hair.When the rest of our company arrived, they unloaded their baggage and bedding while the villagers brought out some jars of wine, and laid a table in the middle of the street, which they then covered with plates of potatoes and carrots, ham and sausages. Someone shouted “Cheers!” in English and we all drank to liberation and to the French constitution. Some of our boys had never tasted wine before, and spat it out, thinking it was vinegar. We gave stockings to the women, which they loved, and in return, they gave us perfume for our girlfriends. I was too ashamed to admit that I was too young to have a girlfriend. But the villagers treated us like heroes, and for a brief moment, I felt that all the fear and danger had been worthwhile. But I also remembered my fiends who had died earlier that day, and wondered if they would have agreed.Winston Churchill’s SpeechesWinston Churchill is well-known as a statesman, politician and as the British Prime Minister during most of the Second World War. He is especially famous for his speeches which many believe made people even more determined to defeat the enemy. Many of these speeches contained lines which are remembered even today.Churchill made one of his greatest speeches in 1940, when he was invited to become Prime Minister of Britain, and the leader of a new government. The country had been at war for over eight months, and he knew that it would suffer many great defeats before it would begin to win the war. So on 13 May 1940 he promised the House of Commons: “I would say to the House, as I said to those who have joined the Government, ‘I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.’”A month later, the Germany army had advanced across northern Europe, and the British Army had retreated to the coast of the English Channel. The only escape was to cross the sea back to England. Hundreds of small boats set out from ports on the English coast to bring back the soldiers from the beaches of Dunkirk in France. But Churchill encouraged people that this was only a tempor ary defeat in a speech which included the words, “We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. We shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender.”On 18 June 1940, Churchill gave another fine speech when he drew attention to the courage of everyone defending Britain. “In years to come,” he said, “…men will say, ‘This was their finest hour.’”The Germans continued their attacks on Britain from the air. A small number of pilots resisted the much larger German Air Force. Germany lost many airplanes, and was forced to change their strategy. Britain was no longer threatened by an early invasion, and on 20 August 1940, he said, “Never in the filed of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.”In two years, Germany began to lose some important battles. After a defeat in North Africa, on 10 November 1942 he made a speech with the famous words, “Now this is not theend. It is not even the beginning of the end. But is is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”Many people believe that Churchill’s leadership inspired people to remain brave in the face of Nazi Germany. His speeches are still remembered and quoted today, and remain some of the finest examples of spoken English.How the United Nations Tries to Keep the PeaceIf you see soldiers wearing sky-blue helmets, they are United Nations peacekeepers. The idea of UN peacekeepers began more than 60 years ago. They were the idea of Canadian Foreign Minister Lester Pearson, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work.The first UN peacekeepers were sent to the Middle East in 1948. They only went to see what was happening, and were not armed. The first armed UN peacekeepers were sent to the Middle East in 1957 when there was a disagreement between the British and Egyptian governments about the Suez Canal.Since then, there have been more than 50 UN peacekeeping operations, many of them since the year 2000. In 2003, there were fifteen, involving nearly 37,000 personnel (soldiers and civilians).UN peacekeepers have included soldiers and other personnel from more than 120 countries. Since 2000, most of the personnel have come from Pakistan, Bangladesh, India and Ghana. There have also been soldiers from China, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Canada, Ireland, Italy and Australia. During the 1990s, eastern European countries such as Poland and the Czech Republic also sent personnel.There have been many UN peacekeeping successes, but also some failures. The UN couldn’t stop a terrible civil war in the African state of Rwanda in 1995, despite warnings of the dangers from nearby states.。

Module 6 War and Peace 知识点Vocabulary and reading1.declare war on 向…宣战declare: 宣布，宣称，声明He declared that he had finished the work all by himself.They declared the result of election at last. 他们最后公布了选举结果。

2. last 文中为动词表“持续”How long did the meeting last?adj. 最后的，末尾的与last相关的句型：the last to do sth.. 最后一个做某事;最不可能做某事She was the last to arrive. 她是最后到的。

3.Germany occupied many countries. 占领，占据occupy 还可表占用（时间，空间）occupy oneself in doing sth/with sth.I occupied myself in writing letters.4.abandon the invasion 放弃进攻abandon 还可意为“遗弃，抛弃”a baby abandoned by its parents 被父母遗弃的婴儿abandon oneself to 听任…；沉溺于…纵情于…He abandoned himself to despair. 他陷入绝望中。

5. make a breakthrough 取得重大突破（进展）6．started firing artillery shells at themfire sth. at sb. 用…朝某人射击.fire 还可表“开除，解雇”hire雇佣7.hit Boat5 击中第五艘船hit ①碰撞，撞击The football hit the trash can with a bang.足球砰的一声打在垃圾桶上。

Module 6War and Peace战争与和平核心词汇1．Germany o__________ many countries by the attacks known as the Blitz.b5E2RGbCAP2．Don’t play by the river in case you fall in and get d____________.p1EanqFDPw3．A r____________ team is trying to reach the trapped miners.DXDiTa9E3d4．In his early days Lu Xun a____________ medicine for literature.RTCrpUDGiT5．The singer felt e____________ by the many letters of support.5PCzVD7HxA6．____________(维和人员>from our country have set out for Iraq in October.jLBHrnAILg7．There was an exciting new ____________(突破>in cancer research.xHAQX74J0X8．My father wanted to buy a country house for his ____________ retirement but ____________ he bought one in town because it has all the modern conveniences.(eventual>LDAYtRyKfE9．At first he ____________ to my plan but then he changed his mind and ____________ to it.His ____________ made me very angry.(agree>Zzz6ZB2Ltk10．The doctors are ____________ on an ____________ of a factory who got injured when ____________ a machine，and the ____________ is said to last over one hour.(operation>dvzfvkwMI11.occupied2.drowned3.rescue4.abandoned,5.encouraged6.Peacek eepers7.breakthrough8.eventual；eventually9.agreed；disagreed；disagreement,10.operating；operator；operating；operationrqyn14ZNXI高频短语1．________________ 向……宣战2．________________ 取得重大突破(进展>3．________________ 停下来让某人搭车(船等>；救起4．________________ 卷入，陷入5．________________ 收获，进入6．________________ 考虑，思考7．________________ 令某人惊讶的是8．________________ 位于，坐落于9．________________ 为……干杯，祝酒10．________________ 注意11．________________ 在视野中12．________________ 提及，参考1.declare war on2.make a breakthrough3.pick up,4.be involved in5.get in6.think about7.to one’s astonishment8.be situated on9.drink to10.draw attention to 11.in view 12.refer toEmxvxOtOco重点句式1．The war，________________，is known as the Second World War.SixE2yXPq5这场战争一直持续到1945年，被称为第二次世界大战。

[一积词汇见多识广][课内单词回扣](一)阅读词汇写其义1．heroism n．英雄主义，英雄气概 2.confidential adj. 机密的，秘密的3．constitution n. 宪法 4.sacrifice n. 牺牲5．condemn v. 责难；谴责 6.drown v. 淹死，使溺死(二)表达词汇写其形1．eventually ad v. 最后，最终 2.overlook v．俯视，往下看3．rescue v. 营救，拯救 4.drop v. 扔下，投下5._view n. 观点6.afterwards ad v. 后来7．despite prep. 不管，不顾8.worthwhile adj. 值得做的，有价值的(三)拓展词汇灵活用1．liberation n．解放→liberate v t.解放*2.abandon v．放弃，抛弃→abandoned adj.被放弃的，被遗弃的*3.survivor n．幸存者→survive v．幸存下来→survival n．幸存4．invade v．入侵，侵略→invasion n．入侵，侵略→invader n．侵略军，侵略者*5.occupy v．占领，占据，占用→occupation n．占领；占用；职业→occupied adj.被占领的；忙于*6.shocked adj.(感到)震惊的，惊骇的→shocking adj.令人震惊的→shock v t.使震惊n．震惊，吃惊7．wound v．使受伤→wounded adj.受伤的*8.courage n．勇气，胆量→encourage v t.鼓舞，鼓励→encouragement n．鼓舞，鼓励→encouraging adj.令人振奋的→encouraged adj.受鼓励的*9.nationality n．国籍→national adj.国家的→nation n．国家10．unload v．卸下→(反义词)load v．装载用上面标注*的单词的正确形式填空1．He is a teacher by occupation,_and his time is fully occupied with his students.He always thinks about his work, and how to teach the students well occupies his mind. (occupy)2．In the match, all my classmates encouraged me to try hard, and their encouragement gave me more confidence and courage.At last, I got an encouraging result. (courage)3．It is necessary that we master some basic skills, which will greatly increase our chances of survival. Luckily, I survived the terrible car crash last week and I was the only survivor of the accident. (survive)4．One winter morning we came across an abandoned puppy on the street. I wondered who it was that abandoned such a cute puppy. (abandon)5．We were shocked at the shocking news that he died yesterday. (shock)6．Britain is a developed nation and its national flower is rose. Many people dream of having British nationality.(nation)[话题单词积累]1．dynasty/'dInəstI/n．朝代2．emperor/'emp(ə)rə /n. 皇帝3．queen/kwiːn/n. 女王，王后4．slavery/'sleIv(ə)rI/n. 奴隶制度5．battle/'bæt(ə)l/n. 战斗；战役6．conflict/'kɒnflIkt/n. 冲突7．origin/'ɒrIdʒIn/n. 起源；由来8．weapon/'wep(ə)n/n. 武器9．aggression/ə'ɡreʃ(ə)n/n. 侵略10．revolution/revə'luːʃ(ə)n/n. 革命11．uprising/'ʌpraIzIŋ/n. 起义12．incident/'InsId(ə)nt/n. 事变13．disaster/dI'zɑːstə/n. 灾难14．poverty/'pɒvətI/n. 贫穷15．violence/'vaIəl(ə)ns/n. 暴力16．sorrow/'sɒrəʊ/n. 痛苦17．ignore/Iɡ'nɔː/v. 忽视，不顾18．unite/juː'naIt/v. 联合，团结19．launch/lɔːntʃ/v. 发动；发射20．betray/bI'treI/v t. 出卖，泄露(机密)21．escape/I'skeIp/v i. 逃跑；逃走22．historic/hI'stɒrIk/adj. 历史上著名的23．historical/hI'stɒrIk(ə)l/adj. 与历史有关的24．empire/'empaIə/n. 帝国25．kingdom/'kIŋdəm/n. 王国26．president/'prezId(ə)nt/n. 总统27．religion/rI'lIdʒ(ə)n/n. 宗教28．religious/rI'lIdʒəs/adj. 宗教的29．peace-loving/'piːslʌviŋ/adj. 爱好和平的30．racial/'reIʃ(ə)l/adj. 种族的31．attack/ə'tæk/v t.& n. 进攻，攻击32．explode/Ik'spləʊd/v i. 爆炸33．abolish/ə'bɒlIʃ/v t. 废除；取消34．immigrant/'ImIɡr(ə)nt/n. 移民35．independence/IndI'pend(ə)ns/n．独立[二积短语顿挫抑扬][课内短语回扣](一)根据汉语写出下列短语*1.be_involved_in 卷入，陷入；涉及*2.to_one's_astonishment 令某人惊讶的是3．drink_to 为……干杯*4.declare_war_on 向……宣战*5.make_a_breakthrough 取得重大突破(进展)*6.pick_up 停下来让某人搭车(船等)；(偶然)学会7．draw_attention_to 引起注意*8.refer_to 提及；参考；查阅；指的是(二)用上面标注*的短语完成下列句子1．Although he didn't mention any name, everyone knew who he was referring_to.2．She picked_up a lot of French when she was in France.3．After the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the U．S.declared_war_on Japan and Germany.4．As we all know, Chinese scientists have made_a_breakthrough in the aerospace.5．To_my_astonishment,_they arrived on time despite the fact that they started off two days late.6．If you are_involved_in an accident, you are required to remain at the scene until the officer lets you go.[话题短语积累]1．in peace 和平2．at war 交战3．turn against 背叛4．serve in the army 服役5．defend ...against ... 防御……6．devote ...to ... 把……奉献给……7．the First World War 第一次世界大战8．break out 爆发9．in memory of ... 为了纪念……10．have a history of ... 有……的历史11．vote for/against 投票支持/反对12．on behalf of 代表13．come to power 上台执政14．in the long run 从长远来看15．for the benefit of 为了……的利益16．lose one's life 丧生[三积句式写作扮靓][课内句式仿写]1．before引导时间状语从句，表示“还没来得及……就……”[例句] The operation was extremely dangerous and many soldiers were killed before they even got off the boats.[仿写] 我还没来得及告诉他火车什么时候到，他就匆忙离开奔向火车站了。