2017-2018学年高中英语 Unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note Section Ⅲ Learning about Language Using Language课时作业 新人教版必修3.docVIP

Unit 3　The Million Pound Bank Note Section 　Learning about Language Using LanguageⅠ.单句语法填空 1．I saw a man in rags walking about in the street. 2．I enjoy swimming. But as for my sister, she enjoys playing tennis. 3．It is well-known that the Atlantic Ocean is only half as big as the Pacific Ocean. 4．I cant imagine the boy speaking so rudely (rude) to you. 5．It is time that the local companies sought (seek) for business opportunities in Europe. 6．Hes a good teacher because he always has enough patience (patient) with every student. 7．This is the most unbelievable (believe) thing I have ever seen, which is beyond my imagination. 8．Good manners (manner) are a very important key to your social success. 9．Large amounts of money were_spent (spend) rebuilding the temple. 10．Im sorry, but the seats are_reserved (reserve) for the old. Ⅱ.阅读理解 A Whats the most important thing in a piece of writing? Is it the story, the characters, the description, or the style? Obviously, you cant choose only one. A great work succeeds in combining all of them in a great mix (结合), producing a wonderful work. In most cases, youre better at one writing element over the rest, and working on your strengths will work to your advantage. Building characters, however, is important to your writing. Its not to be ignored no matter what your case is. So, how do you achieve that? Make Them Real This is probably one of the most common pieces of writing advice: make your characters believable. What does it really mean? It means that your characters need to be there for a reason, not just for pushing the story forward. He/ She has a real life, with his/her own fears and dreams, and you have to show this. Your characters dont need to be typical (典型的) to be believable. The unusual ones are even more interesting, but its your job to make your readers relate to them. Understand Human Psychology (心理特征) To build great characters, youll need to understand peoples psychology: what are they thinking about, what are th