• Unit 7 Do you want coffee or tea? Period 2nd 新授课 马

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    • Dialogue1

     

    One day, Susan went back home and asked her mother about something.

    Susan : Mum, my teacher told us some children went to school on walk. Was it really?

    Mum : Yes, my baby. That's true.

    Susan: How did you go to school when you were 10 years old?

    Mum: Mm, I went to school on walk. Every morning, when the sky was so dark, I must walk from one village to another one about 2 hours. But now, you can go to school by bus or by bike.

    Susan : So, there weren't any bus?

    Mum : No, there weren't. Now, there were some buses. The city is quite different now.

    • Rhythm5

    • dialogue2

     

     

       
    Ben: Hello! 
    Jack: Hi, Ben. What are you doing? 
    Ben: I'm reading. 
    Jack: Let's go skating. 
    Ben: But it's raining. 
    Jack: Raining? Oh, yes, it's raining hard. We can't go today. How about tomorrow? 
    Ben: I'm afraid I can't go, too. Tomorrow is my birthday. 
    Jack: Really? Wow, you birthday is in July. Will you have a birthday party? 
    Ben: Yes, can you come? 
    Jack: Of course.
    • Reading5

     

     

    Milky Way Galaxy

    The galaxy in which we live is probably a typical spiral galaxy, although recent research shows it has a small bar across the center, making it a barred spiral. It is an island of tens of billions of stars together with gas and dust. 
    It is roughly the shape of a "flying saucer", with a bulge in the middle of a flat disc. Stars and dust are arranged into spirals within the disc, which measures about 100,000 light years across. Ancient globular star clusters form a halo around the Galaxy. 
    We live near a star (the Sun) roughly half way out along the disc. When we look at the night sky we can see a mass of distant stars in the disc, partly hidden by clouds of dust. These stars we call the Milky way, and this is how our galaxy gets its name. It is sometimes just called the Galaxy. 
    The Milky Way is the second largest galaxy in the small cluster to which it belongs. 
    It was discovered in 1994 that there is a small galaxy which is in the process of colliding with the Milky Way. It is called the Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy. It lies on the other side of the Milky Way from the Earth, so it is completely hidden from view by the clouds of gas and dust in the plane of the Galaxy. We have no idea what effect this collision has had or will have upon life on Earth.

    Comets

     

        Comets are small, fragile, irregularly shaped bodies composed mostly of a mixture of water ice, dust, and carbon- and silicon-based compounds. They have highly elliptical orbits that repeatedly bring them very close to the Sun and then swing them into space. Comets have three distinct parts: a nucleus, a coma, and a tail. The solid core is called the nucleus, which develops a coma with one or more tails when a comet sweeps close to the Sun. The coma is the dusty, fuzzy cloud around the nucleus of a comet, and the tail extends from the comet and points away from the Sun. The coma and tails of a comet are transient features, present only when the comet is near the Sun.
        Space station
     

    In the early 1980's, the International Space Station was only a paper concept but was touted as NASA's "next logical step" in space exploration. Today, the Space Station is a collaboration of sixteen international partners working together to create a world-class, state-of-the-art orbiting research facility. The Station will afford scientists, engineers and entrepreneurs an unprecedented platform on which to perform complex, long-duration and replicable experiments in the unique environment of space. But, the Space Station is much more than a world-class laboratory; it is an international human experiment - an exciting "city in space" - a place where we will learn how to live and work "off planet."

     

    Chang'e 1

    Chang'e 1 is planned to be the first of a series of Chinese missions to the Moon. The spacecraft will launch in late 2007 on a CZ-3A booster and orbit the Moon for a year to test the technology for future missions and to study the lunar environment and surface regolith. The orbiter is based on the DFH-3 Comsat bus and will have a mass of roughly 2000 kg, 150 kg of which will be the scientific payload. The payload will include a stereo camera system to map the lunar surface, an altimeter to measure the distance between the spacecraft and the surface, a gamma/X-ray spectrometer to study the overall composition and radioactive components of the Moon, a microwave radiometer to map the thickness of the lunar regolith, and a system of space environment monitors to collect data on the solar wind and near-lunar region. The Chang'e program is named for a Chinese legend about a young fairy who flies to the Moon.

    • dialogue3
     
    Ted: Happy birthday, Joy. 
    Joy: Thank you Ted.. Who is this? 
    Ted: This is Linda. Linda, this is Joy. 
    Linda: Happy birthday, Joy. 
    Joy: Thank you, Linda. Welcome to my birthday party. When is your birthday, Linda? 
    Linda: My birthday is in May. 
    Ted: Joy, here is a present for you! 
    Joy: Really? What's this?

     

     
    Ted: Guess. 
    Joy: Is it a toy? 
    Ted: No. 
    Joy: Is it a cloth? 
    Ted: No. 
    Joy: It must be something to eat, right? 
    Linda: Yes, you are clever. Go on. 
    Joy: Is it a birthday cake? 
    Ted: Yes, it's a birthday cake. Here you are. 
    Joy: It's great. Thank you, Ted.

     

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