英语发音和口语表达.pptVIP

But the next morning his friends laughed at him. Francine called him four-eyes. “Sissy,” shouted Buster. None of Arthur’s friends wore glasses. No one in his family wore glasses, either. Arthur felt awful. He didn’t care if he could see. He didn’t want to be called four-eyes. Arthur decided he would lose his glasses. Arthur put his shirt in the laundry. In the front pocket were his glasses. His mother found them the next morning. “You have to be more careful, Arthur. You’re lucky they weren’t broken.” That day at school, Arthur hid his glasses in his lunchbox. He told his teacher he forgot them. But now things were harder to see than ever. When Arthur walked down the hall to the boys’ room he had to count the doors. He opened the door. Francine was talking. What was Francine doing in the boys’ room? “Get out of her!” screamed Francine. “This is the girls’ room!” Arthur bumped into the wall. He couldn’t find the door. Now all the girls were screaming. Out in the hall, doors opened. Teachers ran out. The principal appeared. Everyone was looking at Arthur. Arthur turned red. He wanted to hide. The principal took Arthur to his office. Then Arthur’s teacher talked to him. “Why don’t you keep your glasses in a case in your pocket, as I do?” “You wear glasses?” asked Arthur. “Yes, for reading,” said his teacher. He took them out. They looked just like Arthur’s. Brown. Suddenly Arthur felt better. He went to his lunchbox and put on his glasses. In gym Arthur made ten baskets. Francine made four. That afternoon Arthur didn’t need Francine to read the problems on the board. He got every one right. Arthur could see Francine’s paper. She missed two. After school Francine asked Arthur to be on her team. “I’ll consider it,” said Arthur. The next morning Arthur was very surprised when he saw Francine. “They’re my movie star glasses,” said Francine. “But there isn’t any glass in them,” said Arthur. “It doesn’t matter. They help me concentrate and make me look