英语3人版新课件学案（unit4）（精品）必修三 Unit 4 Astronomy：the science of the stars词汇：violent adj. carbon n. atmosphere n. unlike prep. fundamental adj. presence n. harmful adj. oxygen n. exist vi. thus adv. dioxide n. carbon dioxide puzzle n.& vt. & vi. biology n. biologist n. gravity n. satellite n. climate n. crash vi. & vt. spaceship n. atom n. billion pron. & n. & adj. globe n. global adj.acid n. chain n. reaction n. multiply vi. & vt.gentle adj. geologist n. physicist n. extinct adj. astronomy n. system n. religion n. theory n. pull n. & vt. float vi. & vt. &n. mass n. exhaust vt.短语归纳：in all directions lay eggsin ones turn as a result of block out now that ahead of time all the time at a timeat one time at times in no time in time give birth to prevent from depend on cheer up break out break into break inbreak downbreak upbreak through 重点语法： 名词性从句之主语从句高考链接训练题【强化训练】 AI got my first driver s license in 1953 by taking driver education in my first year at Central High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. Four years later when it was time to renew my license I was a married woman. Henry and I were living in Baltimore, Maryland. Two weeks before my 20th birthday, Henry drove me to the motor vehicle office on a hot July afternoon. When I got to the office and showed to the man behind the counter my North Carolina drivers license , ready to renew, the man told me that I was under age by Maryland law wince I was not yet 21. “Mr. Henry Smith, your husband, will have to sigh for you,”he said. I argued, pointing to a very large belly of mine, “I am married. I am having a baby. Why should I have to have someone sign for me to drive?” He answered coldly, “Its the law, madam.”Henry encouraged me to calm down, just go ahead and get the license and be done with it. “No,” I said. I refused to have him sign for me. So I left without a Maryland license. I called the North Carolina Motor Vehicle Office and renewed my NC license by mail-using my name Susan Brown. And thus it was for the next twelve years. Since Henry was in the army I could drive under my home state license. By the time Henry left the army we were once again living in Maryland, and I had to take the Maryland drivers exam. Since then IO just go in and renew every four years-sign the name Susan Brown, have my new picture taken, and walk out with a license to drive. 1. Susan got her first drivers license A. before she got married to Henry B. when she was twenty years old C. after she finished high school D. when she just moved to Maryland2. Susan failed to renew her license the first time in Maryland because A. she was forbidden to drive by Maryland law B. she lacked driving experience in Maryland C. she was to give birth to a baby soon D. she insisted on signing for herself3. We can infer from the text that in the U.S. A. American males should serve in the army B. different states my have different laws C. people have to renew their licenses in their home states D. women should adopt their husbands family names after marriage B. About 21,000 young people in 17 American states do not attend classes in school buildings. Instead, they receive their elementary and high school education by working at home on computers. The Center for Education Reform says the United States has 67 public “cyberschools,” and that is about twice as many as two years ago. The money for students to attend a cyberschool comes from the governments of the states where they live. Some educators say cyberschools receive money that should support traditional public schools. They also say it is difficult to know if students are learning well. Other educators praise this new form of education for letting students work at their own speed. These people say cyberschools help students who were unhappy or unsuccessful in traditional schools. They say learning at home by computer ends long bus rides for children who live far from school. Whatever the judgment of cyberschools, they are getting more and more popular. For example, a new cyberschool called Common-wealthy Connections Academy will take in students this fall. It will serve children in the sate of Pennsylvania from ages five through thirteen. Children get free equipment for their online education. This includes a computer, a printer, books and technical services. Parents and students talk with teachers by telephone or by sending emails through their computers when necessary. Students at cyberschools usually do not know one another. But 56 such students who finished studies at Western Pennsylvania Cyber Charter School recently met for the first time. They were guests of honor at the graduation. 4. What do we know from the text abo