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小学上册英语第5单元测验试卷英语试题一、综合题(本题有100小题，每小题1分，共100分.每小题不选、错误，均不给分)1.I like to build tall structures with my ________ (玩具名称).2. Depression began in the year ________. The Grea3.Plants can provide shelter for ______ (小动物).4. A tortoise can live for over ______ (一百年).5.The __________ can change due to human intervention.6.Which of these is a mode of communication?A. TelepathyB. PhoneC. DanceD. Art7.The basic unit of a carbohydrate is a ________.8.Which of these is a natural disaster?A. EarthquakeB. FestivalC. BirthdayD. Concert9.My aunt loves __________ (读书).10.My hamster loves to run on its _________ (轮子).11.What is the term for the fear of heights?A. ClaustrophobiaB. AcrophobiaC. AgoraphobiaD. NyctophobiaB12.The rabbit is hiding in the _______ (兔子藏在_______里).13.I love to ______ (尝试) new recipes.14.The teacher is ______ (kind) to all students.15.How many players are on a dodgeball team?A. 5B. 6C. 7D. 816.What do you call a book that tells about someone's life?A. FictionB. BiographyC. NovelD. AutobiographyB17.Which bird is known for its colorful feathers?A. SparrowB. PeacockC. PenguinD. CrowB18.Which of these is a popular sport?A. ChessB. FencingC. FootballD. Knitting19.What do you use to write on paper?A. BrushB. PencilC. KnifeD. SpoonB20.I enjoy making ______ with friends.21.My _____ (奶奶) tells me stories about her childhood. 奶奶给我讲她童年的故事。
专四阅读+详细讲解星期4 ThursdayBusiness is the salf of life.事业是⼈⽣的第⼀需要。
Text ADespite all the progress toward wo men’s equality, women who work full time are still earning only 75 cents on average to every dollar earned by men.Driving home that point, the National Committee on Pay Equity has chosen April 16 this year, to remind Americans that all women would need to work at least an extra two days in a workweek to earn almost as much as all men do in one normal workweek.Why does such a wage gap still persist?Economists differ in their explanations. And yet this income disparity is seen as a key indicator of how women are treated —in both the workplace and at home.Fortunately, the women’s movement and civil rights enforcement have ended most gender discrimination in setting wages. Now advocates are focused on ensuring that working women have female advisers and role models, while they try to remove subtlediscrimination in promotions —the “glass ceiling” (指职业⼥性在职务提升时遇到的⽆形阻⼒)that accounts for so few women being in top management.Many economists, however, say many women have lower-paying jobs because of choices made in their home life, such as taking time out to raise children. Or women take part-time, low-wage jobs for the flexibility. When they do reenter the workforce full time, they’re often behind their working peers in pay and promotions.But as more women feel empowered to make career choices, their pay rises.Another explanation is that women d on’t r eally make the choice to drop off the career ladder or to stay at a lower job rung. They may, for example, accept the expectations of others to take traditional jobs for women, such as nursing, which have low market wages. They must often take jobs that do n’t account for the unpredictability of families. Working moms may find their income can’t pay for day care, or day care doesn’t su it their child. If they are married, they may realize their husbands are not inclined to child rearing (or house chores), so they either quit work or go part time.So as their life choices seem to become a life burden, wo men’s income slips behind men’s.No matter what the explanation, much progress has been made in reducing the pay gap. While government still has a major role, employers can do more. Many have found a market advantage in supporting working mothers or putting women in management. And in the home, men and women are getting smarter in defining their marital relationships, often before tying the knot.Just as women now outnumber men in college, perhaps someday their average paywill surpass men’s —and that may make up for lost wages.1. April 16 has been chosen[A] to show the organization’s attitude towards equal pay.[B] to define the day as pay day for women who are not equally paid.[C] to make it clear that women working full time are earning less than men.[D] to remind women to work longer hours to earn as much as men.2. How can women raise their salary?[A] By going out for work instead of staying at home.[B] By asking their employer to raise their salary.[C] By sending their child to the kindergarten.[D] By having the ability to choose their jobs.3. Which of the following is NOT a traditional job for women?[A] Nurse. [B] Teacher.[C] Economist. [D] Typist.4. Which of the following statement is NOT true?[A] Wage gap servers as a key indicator of how women are treated.[B] Many women have lower-paying jobs because of house chores.[C] Some working mothers earn less than their children’s day care.[D] Many employers have already done enough to support working mothers.5. Who are expected to contribute more to narrowing the pay gap?[A] Women themselves.[B] Employers.[C] The government.[D] Men.Text BIf sustainable competitive advantage depends upon work force skills, American firms have a problem. Human-resource management is not traditionally seen as central to the competitive survival of the firm in the United States. Skill acquisition is considered an individual responsibility. Labor is simply another factor of production to be hired —rented at the lowest possible cost — much as one buys raw materials or equipment.The lack of importance attached to human-resource management can be seen in the corporate hierarchy. In an American firm the chief financial officer (CFO) is almost always second in command. The post of head of human-resource management is usually a specialized job, off at the edge of the corporate hierarchy. The executive who holds it is never consulted on major strategic decisions and has no chance to move up to Chief Executive Officer (CEO). By way of contrast, in Japan the head of human-resource management is central — usually the second most important executive, after the CEO, in the firm’s hierarchy.While American firms often talk about the vast amounts they spend in training their work forces, in fact, they invest less in the skills of their employees than do either Japanese or German firms. The money they do invest is also more highly concentrated on professional and managerial employees. And the limited investments that are made in training workers are also much more narrowly focused on the specific skills necessaryfor the next job rather than on the basic background skills that make it possible to absorb new technologies.As a result, problems emerge when new breakthrough technologies arrive. If American workers, for example, take muchlonger to learn how to operate new flexible manufacturing stations than in Germany (as they do), the effective cost of those stations is lower in Germany than it is in the United States. More time is required before equipment is up and running at capacity, and the need for extensive retraining generates costs and creates bottlenecks that limit the speed with which new equipment can be employed. The result is a slower pace of technological change. And in the end the skills of the bottom half of the population affect the wages of the top half. If the bottom half can’t effectively start the processes that have to be operated, the management and professional jobs that go with these processes will disappear.6. In an American firm, the executive of human-resource management[A] has a position directly under the chief financial executive.[B] is one of the most important executives of the firm.[C] has no say in making important decisions of the firm.[D] is unimportant when new technologies have been introduced.7. The money most American firms put in work force training mainly goes on[A] technological and managerial staff.[B] workers who will run new equipment.[C] workers who lack basic background skills.[D] top executives.8. Technological change in American firms is slower because[A] new equipment in America is more expensive.[B] they don’t pay enough attention to the job training of their workers.[C] they are less responsive to technological changes.[D] their professional staff are less paid and so less creative.9. Which of the following applies to the management of human resources in American companies?[A] They hire people at the lowest cost regardless of their skills.[B] They see the gaining of skills as their employees’ own business.[C] They attach more importance to workers than equipment.[D] They only hire skilled workers because of keen competition.10. According to the passage, the decisi ve factor in maintaining a firm’s competitive advantage is[A] the introduction of new technologies.[B] the improvement of worker’s basic skills.[C] the rational composition of professional and managerial employees.[D] the attachment of importance to the bottom half of the employees.Text CDespite the fact that comets are probably the most numerous astronomical bodies in the solar system aside from small meteor(流星) fragments and the asteroids (⼩⾏星), they are largely a mystery. Scientists don’t know exactly what comets are or where theycome from. Educated guesses are the best we have in hand.Considering the role of comets in lore, legend, and the memory of man, it is remarkable that we still know so little, relatively, about them. The most famous comet of all, Halley’s Comet (named for the man who predicted its return), was first sighted by the Chinese in 240 B.C., and it has returned to terrify the people of the world on a regular basis ever since then (last scheduled return: 1986). The ancients considered it an object of ill omen. By mysterious coincidence, the arrival of Halley’sComet coincided with such events as the battle of Hastings in 1066, the Jewish revolt of 66 A.D., and the last battle of Attila the Hun against the Romans. Nor is it the only comet to fill man with awe, but merely the most famous in a rich aristocracy of blood-freezers.Comets are even more fascinating to amateur astronomers than to professionals, because this is one area where amateurs can (and do) make major discoveries. Comet Ikeya Seki, one of the brightest comets to appear in last century was discovered in 1965 by a pair of Japanese amateurs, Ikeya and Seki. The person who discovers a new comet gets his (or her) name put on it. And amateurs have a head start in the race to discover new comets; the shorter focal lengths on their smaller telescopes give them a positive advantage over the huge telescope such as Mount Wilson which is built to scan for galaxies, not comparatively of short distances.Most scientists tend to agree with the astronomer Fred T. Whipple that a comet is really a large mushy snowball of frozen ices and gases (ammonia, methane, possibly carbon dioxide) with a few bits of solid particles stuck inside. But no one is sure how comets are created in the first place.Scientists believe that comets don’t exhibit their characteristic tail while they lurk far out in space away from the warmth of the sun but, rather, wander in the form of frozen lumps, like icebergs. This is the core of the comet. Only when the comet approaches the heat of the sun, does the ice begin to melt and stream away in the form of visible gases. The tails o f the comet stream out behind for, literally, astronomical distances. Halley’s Comet had a tail of 94 million miles long when it visited here in 1910. The Great Comet of 1843 had a tail of 186 million miles long.11. At the beginning of the passage, the author indicates that[A] comets are the most commonly seen astronomical bodies.[B] comets, meteor fragments and the asteroids are mysterious.[C] not much is known about comets.[D] nothing do we know about comets except guesses.12. Halley’s Comet is mentioned in paragraph 2[A] to introduce some famous historical events.[B] to explain some traditional beliefs about comets.[C] to demonstrate the harm it has done to man.[D] to show its significance to human history.13. We learn from the passage, amateur astronomers[A] began their discovery earlier than the professionals .[B] tend to be the leaders in the area of astronomy.[C] have some advantages in discovering new comets.[D] established some theories on how comets come into being.14. The core of a comet[A] has no solid form.[B] wanders like a frozen lump when it’s far out in space.[C] requires the warmth of the sun to survive.[D] is always followed by a long tail.15. Which of the following about comets is INCORRECT?[A] They are great in number.[B] Their arrivals used to frighten human beings.[C] They are named after their discoverers.[D] They are large mushy snowballs of frozen ices and gases.Text DAround the world, hearts were broken when news came that the conjoined Bijani twins had died on the operating table. Having lived in tortured unity for 29 years, they traveled form their native Iran to Singapore for the surgery meant to set them free. The doctors who performed it were distressed. When you lose a patient, particularly when the patient dies at your own hand, the heartbreak mixes with unbearable guilt. The doctors are asking themselves the same question everyone else is asking: Should they have done it?The doctors certainly knew the risk. They knew that with the women’s shared circulatory systems, the risk was great. They might have underestimated the technical challenges, but they did not deceive their patients. The sisters, highly educated and highly motivated, knew full well the risk of never waking up from the surgery.Indeed, they never did. Should the surgeons have attempted such a risky procedure on patients who were not dying, and, in fact, were not even sick?For all the regrets and second guesses, it is hard to see how the answer could have been anything but yes. The foundation of the medical vocation is that the doctor is servant to the patient’s will. Not always, of course. There are times when the doctor must say no. This was not such a time.Consider those cases in which outside values trump(占据上风) the patients-expressed desire. The first is life. Even if the patient asks you to, you may not kill him. In some advanced precincts(地区) —Holland and Oregon, for example —this is thought to be a quaint(奇怪的)idea, and the state permits physicians to perform “assisted suicide”. That is a terrible mistake, for the state and for the physician. And not only because it embarks us on a slippery slope where putting people to death in the name of some higher humanity becomes progressively.Even if there were no slippery slope, there is a deeply important principle at stake: doctors are healers, not killers. You cannot eliminate the subject you are supposedly serving — it is not just a philosophical absurdity, it constitutes the most fundamental violation of the Hippocratic oath. You are not permitted to do any harm to the patient, let alone the ultimate harm. There are other forms of self-immolation, less instantaneous and less spectacular, to which doctors may not contribute. Drug taking, for example. One could say, the patient wants it, and he knows the risks —why not give him what he wants? No. The doctor isthere to help save a suffering soul from the ravages of a failing body. He is not there to ravage a healthy body in the service of a sick and self-destructive soul.The patient is sovereign and the physician’s duty is to be the servant, which is why the doctors in Singapore were right trying to separate the twins. They were not seeking self-destruction; they were seeking liberation. And they were trying to undo a form of impairment imposed on them by nature. The extraordinary thing about their request was that it was so utterly ordinary. They were asking for nothing special, nothing superhuman, nothing radically enhancing of human nature. They were only seeking to satisfy the most simple and pedestrian of desires: to live as single human being.16. At the beginning of the passage, the author sounds towards the doctors.[A] indifferent. [B] pitiful. [C] accusing. [D] objective.17. Why do es the author say “this was not such a time” in Para. 4?[A] Because the twin sisters are conjoined.[B] Because the twin sisters know the risks very well.[C] Because the operation is the twin sisters’ expressed desire.[D] Because the twin sisters are seeking liberation, not self-destruction.18. We can infer from Para. 6 that “Hippocratic oath” is[A] a philosophical conception.[B] an oath for all common citizens.[C] about the doctors’ responsibilities to the patients.[D] the doctors’ oath to serve the patients’ expressed desires.19. The author pointed out all the following facts EXCEPT that[A] the doctors do not have any responsibility for the failure of the twin sisters’ operation.[B] it is correct for the Singapore doctors to do the operation, although it failed in the end.[C] the twin sisters’ desire is different from the desire of those who want drugs or suicide.[D] doctors should decide whether the patient is attempting self-destruction before serving his desire.20. Which would be the best title for the passage?[A] The Conjoined Sisters from Iran.[B] Should They Have Made the Attempt?[C] On Patients’ Self-immolation.[D] Doctors and Patients.语境词汇Text A1. Driving home把…讲得透彻明⽩2. disparity n.不同，不等3. indicator n.指⽰者，指⽰器；指⽰牌4. enforcement n.实施，执⾏；强制，强迫5. subtle a.微细的，微妙的；精巧的；敏锐的6. reenter vt.重新加⼊，再加⼊7. empower vt.授权，准许8. rear vt.抚养，养育；饲养，栽培n.后部，背⾯9. tie the knot 结婚Text B1. sustainable a.持续的；能维持的；⽀撑得住的2. acquisition n.取得，获得；得到的东西3. hierarchy n.等级制度，阶层4. specific a.特定的；明确的n.特效药；详情5. extensive a.⼤规模的，⼴阔的；全⾯的，彻底的6. bottleneck n.瓶颈，障碍；窄路段，交通阻塞点Text C1. astronomical a.天⽂的2. aside from 除了…之外(尚有)3. educated a.根据知识或经验的；有教养的4. remarkable a.不平常的，值得注意到5. on a regular basis 定期地6. focal a.焦点的：focal length焦距Text D1. conjoin v.使联合，使连接：conjoined twins 连体双胞胎2. underestimate v.低估3. trump v.占据上风4. precinct n.区域；近郊5. quaint a.奇怪的；古怪的6. at stake 濒临危险7. absurdity n.荒谬，违背常理8. ravage n.蹂躏，饱受折磨9. pedestrian a.平常的；徒步的；缺乏想象的n.⾏⼈难句突破Text A1. Now advocates are focused on ensuring that working women have female advisers and role models, while they try to remove subtle discrimination in promotions —the “glass ceiling” that accounts for so few women being in top management.【分析】复合句。
毛额市鹌鹑阳光实验学校高考维“升”素7——环境保护（时间：30分钟分值：56分）维A 阅读理解(每题2分，满分8分)(2012·北京卷)Wilderness“In wilderness (荒野) is the preservation of the world.” This is a famous saying from a writer regarded as one of the fathers of environmentalism.The frequency with which it is borrowed mirrors a heated debate on environmental protection：whether to place wilderness at the heart of what is to be preserved.As John Sauven of Greenpeace UK points out，there is a strong appeal in images of the wild，the untouched；more than anything else，they speak of the nature that many people value most dearly.The urge to leave the subject of such images untouched is strong，and the danger exploitation (开发) brings to such landscapes (景观) is real.Some of these wildernesses also perform functions that humans need—the rainforests，for example，store carbon in vast quantities.To Mr. Sauven，these “ecosystem services” far outweigh the gains from exploitation.Lee Lane，a visiting fellow at the Hudson Institute，takes the opposing view.He acknowledges that wildernesses do provide useful services，such as water conservation.But that is not，he argues，a reason to avoid all human presence，or indeed commercial and industrial exploitation.There are ever more people on the Earth，and they reasonably and rightfully want to have better lives，rather than merely struggle for survival.While the ways of using resources have improved，there is still a growing need for raw materials，and some wildernesses contain them in abundance.If they can be tapped without reducing the services those wildernesses provide，the argument goes，there is no further reason not to do so.Being untouched is not，in itself，a characteristic worth valuing above all others.I look forward to seeing these views taken further，and to their being challenged by the other participants.One challenge that suggests itself to me is that both cases need to take on the question of spiritual value a little more directly.And there is a practical question as to whether wildernesses can be exploited without harm.This is a topic that calls for not only free expression of feelings，but also the guidance of reason.What position wilderness should enjoy in the preservation of the world obviously deserves much more serious thinking.【语篇解读】荒野是否应该开发？仁者见仁，智者见智，两种观点针锋相对，莫衷一是。
外刊英国卫报改编完形填空1Reading ComprehensionDirections:For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A.B C and D.Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.Stephen Hawking remembered by Bernard Carr8January 1942-14 March 2018 The physicist 's former research student recalls their close relationship at Cambridge,the sheer might of his intellect, and how he once bored the great man to sleepStephen was not so famous when I began my PhD at Cambridge in 1972,but his brilliance was already clear to his peers and I found it rather daunting when,on becoming his research student,I was informed by one of my tutors that he was the brightest person in the department.(1) ,it soon became(2) that my relationship with him would not be the usual type of supervisor-student relationship.In those days,before he had his entourage of nurses and assistants,students would necessarily have to help him in various ways (3) his disability.This was not an arduous task,but it did mean that my relationship with him became quite (4) . Indeed,I shared an office with him, lived with his family for a while and (5) him as he travelled around the world,giving talks and collecting medals.I soon discovered some of Stephen's singular (6) .The first,of course,was that he was very smart.Students are probably always in awe of their (7) and with Stephen the awe was even greater.Indeed,on matters of physics,I always regarded him as an oracle,just a few words from him yielding(产生)insights that would have taken weeks to (8) on my own.However,Stephen was only human and not all encounters led to illumination.Once I asked a question about something that was (9) me.He thought about it silently for several minutes and I was quite (10) with myself for asking something that Stephen couldn't answer immediately.His eyes then closed and I was even more impressed with myself because he wasclearly having to think about it very deeply.Only after some time did it become clear that he had fallen asleep.Nowadays,I also sometimes fall asleep while talking to students,so I recall this incident with amusement.The other human side of Stephen is that he didn't suffer fools gladly and sometimes got annoyed.One of the stories put around is that he would vent his frustration by running over students 'toes.I'm not sure about that-he once ran over the toes of the Prince of Wales,and I'm sure that was just an accident.On the other hand,I well recall one occasion when I made a remark in the departmental common room at tea time that showed I had misunderstood what he'd been saying.Stephen screamed “No!"so loudly that his wheelchair shot back halfway across the room under the recoil.I was most impressed that a single word from him could have such (11) consequences.I also learned about Stephen's stubbornness and determination to continue doing things for himself as long as possible,despite the relentless progress of his illness.For example,because he had an office in both the department of applied mathematics and theoretical physics and the Institute of Astronomy at Cambridge,I also had offices in both places.I recall that he sometimes gave me a lift(probably illegally!)between the two places in his three-wheeled invalid car.I found this rather (12) because I thought he drove faster than was ter,he had to discontinue the use of the car but he never lost his drive and the desire to travel as far and wide as possible.One regret is he didn't live long enough to achieve his dream of going into space.I'm often asked where Stephen stands in the pantheon(名流群)of great physicists.There are many ways of being a great physicist and they cannot be (13) like runners in an Olympic race.Stephen himself never (14) to have the status of Newton or Einstein, but I strongly disagree with people who suggest that his scientific contributions have been (15) because of his iconic status.His disability was clearly a factor in his becoming so famous,but I doubt any other (16) physicist will achieve the accolade of being interred next to Isaac Newton in Westminster Abbey.Stephen died on Einstein's birthday and was born on the date of Galileo's death,so it's (17) that he should be connected to his two greatest heroes in this way.I doubt Stephen would haveattributed much significance to this,but he would certainly (18) that we don't understand the mystery of time.In any case,the synchronicity is fitting because his first major discovery was that spacetime trajectories can have singular endpoints where strange things may happen.Stephen was the most (19) person I have ever known and I feel truly (20) that he was my friend.1.A.Otherwise B.Nevertheless C.Moreover D.Therefore2.A.worldwide B.popular C.evident D.neutral3.A.in process of B.on account of C.in possession of D.accounting for4.A.familiar B.acquainted C.intimate D.related5.A.accompanied B.served C.treated D.entertained6.A.habits B.habitats C.tempers D.characteristics7.A.supervisors B.inspectors C.tutors D.conductors8.A.work out B.pick out C.put out y out9.A.bothering B.puzzling C.disordering D.suffering10 A.satisfied B.delighted C.impressed D.amused11 A.distant B.dramatic C.remote D.distinct12 A.fairy B.chilly C.scary D.nasty13 A.leveled B.classified C.ranked D.awarded14 A.claimed B.appealed C.fastened D.applied15 A.outnumbered B.emphasized C.outlined D.exaggerated16 A.optimistically B.potentially C.positively D.contemporary17 A.magic B.odd C.mysterious D.procedure18 A.overtake B.promote C.confess D.acknowledge19 A.singular B.strange C.single D.simple20 A.enjoyable B.grateful C.privileged D.rewarding【答案】BCBCA DAABC BCCAD DBDAC【解析】1，根据前面一句中，我的其他导师告诉我Stephen是整个部门里最耀眼的人，后面说很快我和Stephen的关系不是一般的导师和学生之间的关系可知，作者虽然认为Stephen聪明耀眼，但是与自己关系密切，所以用让步比较合适，答案选B.2，由本段后文中可推出，我和Stephen关系密切是很明显的。
24-7(喜剧之王原声) - CAGNET.mp3 A Whole New World - Peabo Bryson.mp3Aesthetic - 关山蓝果.mp3Aesthetic - 医龙.mp3Athair Ar Neamh(天上之父) - Enya.mp3Because We Believe - Andrea Bocelli.mp3Blue Hills(instrumental)浪漫满屋原声.mp3Come Cover Me - Nightwish.mp3Come Together - Sarah Connor.mp3Concerning Hobbits.mp3Contemplation(冥想) - Doru Apreotesei(杜鲁亚·佩瑟).mp3 Down By The Salley Garden - 爱尔兰画眉.mp3Down By The Salley Gardens - 藤田惠美.mp3Dreaming - Ronan Hardiman.mp3Endless Horizon(无垠地平线) - 班得瑞.mp3Evensong - 神秘园.mp3Far Away - Ronan Hardiman.mp3First Love - 宇多田光.mp3FIRST LOVE(木吉他指弹版).mp3Fluss Ohne Wiederkehr (The River Of No Return) (Instrumental) - Fred Schultheiss.mp3Hijo De La Luna - Sarah Brightman.mp3How Can You Mend A Broken Heart - Al Green.mp3I Caught Myself - Paramore.mp3Imagine - Declan Galbraith.mp3In Existence - Beautiful World.mp3ITMFL III(花样年华原声).mp3Its On Tonight - Brian Culbertson.mp3Kiss The Rain(雨的印记) - 李闰珉.mp3La Mer - Sarah Brightman.mp3La Valse D'Amelie (Orchestra Version).mp3La Valse D'Amelie.mp3Le Tourbillon De La Vie(Jules Et Jim插曲) - Lambert Wilson.mp3 Liekkas - Sofia Jannok.mp3Like The Wind - 神思者.mp3Loneiness - Alexei Aigui.mp3Lonely Hearts(寂寞心事) - 班得瑞.mp3 Lost - KT Tunstall.mp3Love Me Do - The Beatles.mp3Loving You(钢琴版).MP3Lydia(钢琴版) - FIR.mp3Memory(雪天使原声).mp3Moonglow(月光) - 班得瑞.mp3Mystic Zone(奇幻领域) - 班得瑞.mp3 Nocturne(夜曲) - 神秘园.mp3One By One - Enya.mp3Pajaros - Gustavo Santaolalla.mp3 Papillon(蝶舞娉婷) - 神秘园.mp3 Prayer - 神秘园.mp3Quiet Inside - Andy Tubman.mp3 Reprise(驿) - 林慧萍.mp3Return To Innocence - Enigma.mp3Russia - Magna Canta.mp3Scent Of A Morning(Piano&Guitar).mp3Shadows In Silence - Enigma.mp3Shadows In Silence - Enya.mp3Si seulement je pouvais lui manquer - Vox Angeli.mp3 Song From A Secret Garden(神秘园之歌) - 神秘园.mp3 Suil A Ruin - Ronan Hardiman.mp3Summer - 久石让.mp3Sundial Dreams - Kevin Kern.mp3Sweet Lullaby - 群星.mp3Tears - Jenny Morris.mp3The Diva Dance(第五元素原声) - Inva Mulla Tchako.mp3 The Ludlows - James Horner.mp3The Way You Feel - Brian Culbertson.mp3Theme Scat(黄手帕电影原声).mp3Tomorrows Rain 明天下雨(Classic).mp3Tomorrows Rain 明天下雨(Humming Version).mp3 Tomorrows Rain 明天下雨.mp3Top Of The World - Carpenters.mp3Wake Me Up When September Ends - Green Day.mp3 Washington Square - The Ventures.mp3哀歌(犬夜叉原声).mp3爱尔兰摇篮曲 - 班得瑞.mp3悲伤恋歌-即便几度分手.mp3歩いても歩いても -GONTITI.mp3草原蒙古人家 - 英格玛.mp3沉默的表示 - 罗大佑.mp3嘀答 (吉它版) - 侃侃.mp3风之丘(电吉他版).mp3故乡的原风景 - 宗次郎.mp3光 - 王栎鑫.mp3忽然间 - 苏曼.mp3魂魄之挽歌 - 猎人.mp3假如爱有天意 - 卡洛儿.mp3李香兰.mp3恋恋风尘.mp3乱红(笛&钢琴) - 陈悦.mp3玛奇朵漂浮(手风琴).mp3琵琶语 - 林海.mp3思念 - 王珺.mp3死城 - 战斧乐队.mp3诉说 - 京华烟云.mp3天空之城影视原声.mp3天亮前说晚安.mp3天上之父 - 班得瑞.mp3天之痕钢琴曲.mp3童年 - 班得瑞.mp3我不哭(海滩插曲).mp3我在那一角落患过伤风 - 陈绮贞.mp3 雪谱 - 姬神.mp3 杨柳 - 范宗沛.mp3摇篮曲 Lullaby - 贺西格.mp3遥远的旅途 - 吉田浩.mp3夜的钢琴曲五 - 石进.mp3夜曲 - 王磊.mp3。
钢琴轻音乐经典100首歌曲列表 100首歌歌曲标题时长歌手专辑1Thinking Of You05:40Jean-FrancoisMaljeanGallery2花的微笑04:03石进夜的钢琴曲-石进原创钢琴曲14首3安静的午后02:31Pianoboy PianoBoy4小星星变奏曲04:37Leopold Mozart史上最优美钢琴小品精华5It's Your Day03:42李闰珉Prenatal Education Music6안녕, 나의은빛돌고래 (PianoSolo)- (你好,我的银色海豚)02:51全秀妍바람결에민들레가...7Endless Blue Sky 无尽蓝天06:29Kevin Kern Endless Blue Sky8Within (AlbumVersion)03:00William Joseph Within9Mitra's Song03:33Ron Korb Once Upon A Time10Believe in01:47渡辺善太郎天使の恋オリジナル・サウンドトラック11Memory Of Heart04:04全秀妍Sentimental Green12Butterfly Waltz03:27Brian Crain Moonlight13下雨时你会想起谁02:18石进夜的钢琴曲-石进原创钢琴曲14首14평화의숲으로가자03:51白日梦느리게걷는여행15Reason(Instrumemtal)- instrumental04:47V.A.가을동화 O.S.T16Labylinth Of Eden03:36久石让Encore17Moonspace06:11Tom Barabas Wedding in Heaven18夜的钢琴曲：初恋的美好03:13石进夜的钢琴曲：初恋的美好19One Man’s D ream02:47Yanni The Inspiring Journey歌曲标题时长歌手专辑20Speak Softly Love03:35David Osborne Speak Softly Love 21Dawn02:38Dario Marianelli Pride And Prejudice 22天空之城 - 钢琴版04:19郭燕天空之城23运命(さだめ)(pianoversion)02:54佐藤直纪X O.S.T I24のょうと风05:22余果Piano Mood De Luxe25Star ofBaghdad04:28Bandari Wonderland26The End OfAugust04:54Yanni In My Time27Before I Go04:30Yanni Love Songs28In TheMoonlight03:59全秀妍One Fine Day29The Game IsOver01:38Eric Serra Leon (O.S.T)30Silent Night03:57William Joseph Be Still31Snowdream04:53Bandari One day in Spring32Greensleeves03:36David Nevue Sweet Dreams & Starlight33After TheRain04:11Kevin Kern Quiet Days34To Sleep onAngels'Wings04:30Kevin Kern In My Life35白昼之夜04:26林隆璇幸福之初36梦の星空02:20久石让空想美术馆37Free spirit05:35Tom Barabas Wedding in Heaven38Waiting02:11ImperiumDekadenzDämmerung der Szenarien39爱在四月雪03:06赵成宇外出电影原声带40School Days00:45赵增熹玻璃之城电影原声大碟41Prelude &Fugue No. 1in C Major,02:22Glenn GouldBach: The Well-Tempered Clavier Book I, BWV846-869BWV846/Prelude-Instrumental42Bird of Prey02:55George Winston Night Divides the Day: The Music of the Doors43ChildhoodMemory08:49热田公纪Cresent Moon44夜的钢琴曲五02:07石进夜的钢琴曲 Demo集45时の薫り02:22西村由纪江しあわせのかたち46River Flows In You03:07李闰珉First Love (Piano Collection)47White Night03:58久石让Piano Stories II - The Wind of Life 48Endless Horizon04:29Bandari Heaven Blue49To The One Who Knows05:40Yanni Dare To Dream50Pier Avenue02:53Phil Coulter American Tranquility51Restless04:12Capozio Serenity52碎月雨中奏02:05iw ix鬼琴鸣奏响53Kiss The Rain04:20李闰珉From The Yellow Room54如诗般宁静(钢琴长版)05:21黄永灿如诗般宁静55어느맑은날- (晴了的某日)03:37全秀妍Flower56The Sixth Station03:51久石让Encore57The Sounds Of Silence03:43Bandari Silence With Sound From Nature 58Children's Song03:53Oystein Sevag Windham Hill 25 Years of Piano59Franz Liszt: 3 Etudes deConcert, S.144 - No. 3 inD flatUn sospiro(Allegroaffettuoso)05:32Jorge Bolet Ultimate Classical Piano60Twilight's Embrace06:59Kevin Kern More Than Words: The Best of Kevin Kern61Leaves In The Wind03:22ErnestoCortazarLeaves In The Wind62Remembering the light04:05Kevin Kern Enchanted Piano63Cambridge01:51赵增熹玻璃之城电影原声大碟64孤灯02:34平井真美子映画『白夜行』オリジナル.サウンドトラック65PIANO TO ANNA02:43澤野弘之機動戦士ガンダムUC オリジナル・サウンドトラック66Morning Of TheProvence- (普罗旺斯清晨)03:50白日梦Kassation68暗香05:44林海当代音乐馆-器乐演奏家系列-远方的寂静69Love05:14S.E.N.S.Natural (The Very Best Of S.E.N.S.) 70远方的寂静03:28林海当代音乐馆-器乐演奏家系列-远方的寂静71Tears03:50白日梦Dreaming72涟漪02:38Lawrence谱普钢琴集73Hatsukoi03:19久石让Encore74Alberich04:06David Hicken Faeries75Chopin: PianoConcerto #1 In EMinor, Op. 11 - 2.Romance:Larghetto10:18MaurizioPolliniChopin: Piano Concerto No. 1; 4 Nocturnes; BalladeNo. 1; Polonaise No. 676ForbiddenLove(S.E.N.S.(センス))04:36V.A.~The Most Relaxing~Feel Piano77Happy Spring-(在春天欢笑)05:58白日梦Kassation78Canon in D Major03:39JacquesLoussierBaroque Favorites79昨日02:59Alan Young黑毒(世界上最离奇的煲机碟)80Franz Liszt:ConsolationNo.3, Lentoplacido03:55RhonddaGillespieUltimate Classical Piano81Primavera07:55LudovicoEinaudiThe Royal Albert Hall Concert (Live)82少女的祈祷03:30尤大淳世界钢琴名曲精选少女的祈祷83The promise03:15Secret Garden Once In A Red Moon84Refrain08:52Anan Ryoko Eternal Light85メインテーマ「永03:56伊藤贤治「この青空に約束をー~ようこそつぐみ寮へ~」ピアノ遠の一瞬」アルバム86Summer03:52久石让空想美术馆87Beyond (AlbumVersion)04:05William Joseph Beyond88Faylinn04:07David Hicken Faeries歌曲标题时长歌手专辑89Coming Home04:17S.E.N.S.HOTEL ASIA90I Miss You06:02白日梦Dreaming91Daydream05:20白日梦Dreaming92Going Out01:17久石让菊次郎の夏93I'll Follow You04:32Jon McLaughlin Forever If Ever94In The MorningLight03:51Yanni The Inspiring Journey95From This DayForward04:49Kevin Kern More Than Words: The Best of Kevin Kern96Frédéric Chopin:Waltz No.6 in Dflat, Op.64No.1Minute01:53Vladimir Ashkenazy Ultimate Classical Piano97越南玫瑰收藏分享03:59Alan Young黑毒(世界上最离奇的煲机碟)98Jesu, Joy Of Man'sDesiring04:36Stanton Lanier December Peace99Remembering theLight04:26Kevin Kern Imagination's Light100迷04:04Alan Young黑毒(世界上最离奇的（注：可编辑下载，若有不当之处，请指正，谢谢!）。
1.豪勇七蛟龙（The Magnificent Seven）大型颁奖晚会最喜欢用的背景音乐。
《七侠荡寇志》（1960）主题曲，著名电影音乐作曲家埃尔默.伯恩斯坦创作。
2.故乡的原风景《神雕侠侣》多次引用，哀伤感人。
出自日本作曲家宗次郎1991年的专辑《木道》TV《天气预报》主题曲据说是迄今为止中央电视台唯一没有改变过的背景音乐，《天气预报》一直使用它。
《渔舟唱晚》（即天气预报背景音乐），是当年在上海颇有名气的电子琴演奏家浦琪璋根据同名民族乐曲改编演奏的。
4.简单的礼物（Simple Gifts）美国VOA广播电台（美国之音）的SPECIAL ENGLISH（慢速音乐）节目的背景音乐吗？太熟悉了，只不过电台版的速度要比这个快一些。
5.雪的梦幻（Snowdreams）这首《雪的梦幻》（Snowdreams）出自班德瑞的春野这张专辑。
相当经典的纯音乐，被电台和电视台使用的次数已经无法统计，常在一些情感类（尤其爱情，有一点淡淡的哀伤）的播讲中充当背景音乐。
6.童年（Childhood Memory）这首《童年》（Childhood Memory）出自班德瑞的《日光海岸》这张专辑。
确实曲如其名，让人回想起过去的时光，听了有种想哭的冲动……7.宋家王朝（THE SOONG SISTER）这首《宋家王朝》出自日本作曲大师喜多郎之手，个人感觉既恢弘又凄婉，港台的电视剧多爱用此背景音乐，比如李若彤版《神雕侠侣》。
8.你的笑颜（Your Smile）这首曲子出自班德瑞的《仙境》这张专辑，似乎常被用电台作为午夜节目的背景音乐。
相对于其它几首情感节目的背景音乐，这首曲子并不显得特别悲伤和哀婉，但是一样会触到你的神经。
9.春野（ONE DAY IN SPRING）《春野》（ONE DAY IN SPRING）出自班德瑞的专辑《春野》，常被用作节目开头的曲子或是新闻、起床曲的开头背景音乐。
是一首非常舒缓柔美的经典乐。
10.安妮的仙境（Annie''s Wonderland）《安妮的仙境》（Annies Wonderland）出自班德瑞的《仙境》这张专辑，柔美而有力度，适合朗诵配乐。
班得瑞Bandari -《班得瑞13张专辑全收藏》(Bandari 13CD collection)320K[MP3]专辑曲目:专辑英文名: Bandari 13CD collection专辑中文名: 班得瑞13张专辑全收藏资源格式: MP3版本: 320K发行时间: 1990年地区: 瑞士简介:专辑介绍：流水、雀鸟之声，能镇静人的情绪，松弛我们的身心，而且给人一种返回大自然的感觉，听了这些声音，Alpha脑电波会增加，左右脑的沟通亦会更加有效，智慧因而慢慢打开……从自然而来的气息沁人心脾采撷的大自然音符滋润心灵永不过时的选择，永远无悔的决定没有年龄限制的音乐极品乐团简介：班得瑞音乐最强的3大特色1. 实地走访瑞士的罗春湖畔和玫瑰山簏、阿尔卑斯山收藏自然元音。
2. 主要强调一种轻柔的绝对性，是最纯净、最能安定人心的音乐处方签。
3. 独特超广角音场、空灵缥缈的编曲构成最具高临场感的大自然音乐。
清爽的配乐架构处零压力、零负担的乐曲，更细琢的每一轨声道的解析度，使音场效果更具空灵感，你将体验到浑圆完美的声线，就连声波最细微的毛边都完整接受……1990年发迹瑞士的班得瑞，来自一群爱好生命的年轻作曲家、演奏家及音源采样工程师等等青年才俊。
团长奥利弗·史瓦兹是一位多才多艺的音乐人，不但专长多种乐器，更熟稔先进的录音工程。
他的特别率先采用先进的数字采样技术，将自然界的声响，运用后期母带24bit数字录制，钜细糜遗地记录下来清晰无比音质。
奥利弗史瓦兹更曾与为莎拉·布莱曼制作“Time to Say Good-bye”的天王制作人亚历士克·里斯坦森合作，但挚爱新世纪音乐的他，最终选择将一身才华奉献给瑞士山林！班得瑞闻名全球的独特之处莫过于班得瑞每当执行音乐制作时，从头到尾，深居在阿尔卑斯山林中，坚持不掺杂一丝毫的人工混音，直到母带完成！置身在欧洲山野中，让班得瑞拥有源源不绝的创作灵感，也找寻到自然脱俗的音质。
专辑介绍：流水、雀鸟之声，能镇静人的情绪，松弛我们的身心，而且给人一种返回大自然的感觉，听了这些声音，Alpha脑电波会增加，左右脑的沟通亦会更加有效，智慧因而慢慢打开……从自然而来的气息沁人心脾采撷的大自然音符滋润心灵永不过时的选择，永远无悔的决定没有年龄限制的音乐极品乐团简介：班得瑞音乐最强的3大特色1. 实地走访瑞士的罗春湖畔和玫瑰山簏、阿尔卑斯山收藏自然元音。
2. 主要强调一种轻柔的绝对性，是最纯净、最能安定人心的音乐处方签。
3. 独特超广角音场、空灵缥缈的编曲构成最具高临场感的大自然音乐。
清爽的配乐架构处零压力、零负担的乐曲，更细琢的每一轨声道的解析度，使音场效果更具空灵感，你将体验到浑圆完美的声线，就连声波最细微的毛边都完整接受……1990年发迹瑞士的班得瑞，来自一群爱好生命的年轻作曲家、演奏家及音源采样工程师等等青年才俊。
团长奥利弗·史瓦兹是一位多才多艺的音乐人，不但专长多种乐器，更熟稔先进的录音工程。
他的特别率先采用先进的数字采样技术，将自然界的声响，运用后期母带24bit数字录制，钜细糜遗地记录下来清晰无比音质。
奥利弗史瓦兹更曾与为莎拉·布莱曼制作“Time to Say Good-bye”的天王制作人亚历士克·里斯坦森合作，但挚爱新世纪音乐的他，最终选择将一身才华奉献给瑞士山林！班得瑞闻名全球的独特之处莫过于班得瑞每当执行音乐制作时，从头到尾，深居在阿尔卑斯山林中，坚持不掺杂一丝毫的人工混音，直到母带完成！置身在欧洲山野中，让班得瑞拥有源源不绝的创作灵感，也找寻到自然脱俗的音质。
每一声虫声、鸟鸣、花落流水，都是深入山林、湖泊，走访瑞士的阿尔卑斯山，罗春湖畔、玫瑰峰山麓，少女峰等处实地纪录。
媲美国家地理杂志的专业精神有时为了采集自然音效，上山下水、甚至露宿荒野，对班得瑞来说算是家常便饭。
比如必须熟知每一种候鸟的季节性与飞行路径，有时为了数分钟的音效，往往在荒野守侯达数月之久！有时必须举着比人身还长的录音架往峡谷中采集风声，整个过程险象环生，但也因为如此，班得瑞才能将这些天然的音效栩栩如生地融合在专辑之中……更胜Discovery的听觉新感受班得瑞成功的将新世纪风格结合大自然音效，扩展了音乐深度，构成现今最具高临场感的大自然音乐！班得瑞的音乐，从头到尾只强调一种轻柔的绝对性，没有艰涩难懂的曲风，没有生硬的个人风格，不只是悦耳好听，同时也是最纯净、最一尘不染的新世纪音乐典范！大自然的『心灵投手』奥利费史瓦兹展现他独特的编曲手法，以清爽的配器架构出零压力，零负担的乐曲，加上长年的录音室经验，细酌每一轨声道的分辨率，全音场效果更具神秘的空灵感！奥利费史瓦兹说：“班得瑞的音乐是兼具视觉、触觉、与听觉的，我们从大自然中所得到的创作灵感，宛如物线般将一直延伸，飞向到地球另一端，它不只是新世纪音乐，更是淬炼自大自然的心灵投手！”虽然班得瑞有一些作品是翻奏其他乐手的，但这也不能阻碍这个优秀的组合成名。
