外研版必修一单词表带音标打印版.doc

Module 1

academic [,ækə'demik] adj. 学术的
province ['prɒvins] n. 省
enthusiastic [in,θju:zi'æstik]adj.热心的,
amazing [ə'meiziŋ] adj.令人吃惊的；令人惊奇的
information [,infə'meiʃən] n. 消息
website [ web’sait] n.网站；网址
brilliant ['briljənt] adj.(口语)极好的
prehension [,kɒmpri'henʃən] n. 理解,领悟
instruction [in'strʌkʃən] n.（常作复数）指示；说明
method ['meθəd] n. 方法
bored ['bɒ: d] adj.厌烦的；厌倦的
embarrassed [im'bærəst] adj.尴尬的；难堪的；困窘的
attitude ['ætitju:d] n. 态度
behaviour [bi'heivjə] n. 行为； 举动
previous ['pri:viəs] adj.以前的； description [di'skripʃən] n.记述；描述
amazed [ə'meizd] adj. 吃惊的;惊奇的
embarrassing [im'bærəsiŋ] adj.令人尴尬的；令人难堪的
technology [tek'nɒlədʒi] n. 技术
impress [im'pres] vt.使印象深刻
correction [kə'rekʃən] n. 改正；纠正
encouragement [in'kʌridʒmənt]n.鼓励；激励
enjoyment [in'dʒɒimənt] n.享受；乐趣
fluency ['flu:ənsi] n.流利；流畅
misunderstanding [,misʌndə'stændiŋ] n. 误解
disappointed [,disə'pɒintid] adj.失望的
disappointing [,disə'pɒintiŋ] adj.令人失望的
system ['sistəm] n. 制度；体系；系统
teenager ['ti:nidʒə] n.少年
disappear [,disə'piə] vi. 消失
move [mu:v] adj.搬家
assistant [ə'sistənt] n. 助手, 助理
cover ['kʌvə] vt.包含
diploma [di'pləumə] n. 文凭, 毕业证书

Module 2

amusing [ə'mju:ziŋ] adj. 有趣的； 可笑的
energetic [,enə'dʒetik] adj. 精力充沛的
intelligent [in'telidʒənt] adj. 聪明的
nervous ['nə:vəs] adj.紧张的；焦虑的
organized ['ɒ:gənaizd] adj.有组织的；有系统的
patient ['peiʃənt] adj.耐心的
serious ['siəriəs] adj. 严厉的
shy [ʃai] adj.害羞的；羞怯的
strict [strikt] a. 严格的；严厉的
impression [im'preʃən] n. 印象
avoid [ə'vɒid] vt.（故意）避开
hate [heit] vt.讨厌；不喜欢
incorrectly [,inkə'rektli] adv.不正确地
pletely [kəm'pli:tli] adv. 十分地;完全地
immediately [i'mi:diətli] adv.立即；即刻
appreciate [ə'pri:ʃieit] vt.感激
admit [əd'mit] vt. 承认
scientific [,saiən'tifik] adj. 科学的
literature ['litərətʃə] n. 文学
loudly ['laudli] adv. 大声地
wave [weiv] vt.挥（手）；招（手）
joke [dʒəuk] n. 玩笑；笑话
summary ['sʌməri] n.总结；摘要；提要
respect [ri'spekt] vt.&n.尊敬；尊重
grade [greid] n.（美）成绩；分数
headmaster ['hed'mɑ:stə] n.校长
headmistress ['hed'mistris] n.女校长
period ['piəriəd] n.一段时间
revision [ri'viʒən] n.复习
translation [træns'leiʃən] n. 翻译
timetable ['taimteibl] n. 时间表
topic ['tɒpik] n.话题；题目
vacation [vei'keiʃən] n. 假期
revise [ri'vaiz] vt.温习（功课）
discipline ['disiplin] n.纪律
relationship [ri'leiʃənʃip] n. 关系
formal ['fɒ:məl] adj. 正式的
relaxed [ri'lækst] adj.轻松的；松懈的；宽松的
similarly ['similəli] adv.同样地，类似地

Module 3

helicopter ['helikɒptə] n.直升飞机
motorbike ['məutə, baik] n.摩托车
tram [træm] n.电车
distance ['distəns] n. 距离
abandoned [ə'bændənd] adj.被遗弃的
camel ['kæml] n. 骆驼
cassette [kæ'set] n.录音带
desert ['dezət] n. 沙漠
diamond ['daiəmənd] n. 钻石
expert ['ekspə:t] n. 专家
midnight ['midnait] n. 半夜
product ['prɒdʌkt] n. 产品
scenery ['si:nəri] n. 风景; 景色
shoot [ʃu:t] vt.(shot,shot)射杀
soil [sɒil] n. 土壤
journey ['dʒə:ni] n. 旅程
train [trein] vt. 练习
circus ['sə:kəs] n. 马戏团
seaside ['si:said] n. 海滨
stadium ['steidiəm] n. 运动场；体育场
eagle ['i:gl] n. 鹰
frighten ['fraitn] vt.是吃惊；惊吓
kindergarten ['kində,gɑ:tn] n.幼儿园
apartment [ə'pɑ:tmənt] n.（美）公寓；单元住宅
cartoon [kɑ:'tu:n] n. 卡通；漫画
interview ['intəvju:] n.面试；面谈
interviewer ['intəvju:ə] n.（面试时的）主考官；面谈者
event [i'vent] n. 事件
exhausted [ig'zɒ:stid] adj.疲惫不堪的
downtown ['daun'taun] adj.商业区的；市中心的
vacuum [`'vækjuəm] n. 真空； 空白
rail [reil] n.铁轨
ceremony ['seriməni] n.仪式
track [træk] n. 轨道
souvenir [,su:və'niə] n. 纪念品

Module 4

survey [sə'vei] n. 调查
neighbourhood n.四邻
local ['ləukəl] adj.地方的；局部的
suburb ['sʌbə:b] n.城郊；郊区
hometown [həum'taun] n.家乡
attractive [ə'træktiv] adj.有吸引力的;吸引人的
fortunate ['fɒ:tʃənit] adj.幸运的；吉祥的
pretty ['priti] adv.很；相当
sound [saund] vi.听起来
tourist ['tuərist]n.旅游者；观光客
bother ['bɒðə] vt.打搅；烦扰；麻烦
nuisance ['nju:sns] n.令人讨厌的人或事
rent [rent] n. 租金
district ['distrikt] n.地域；区域；行政区
approach [ə'prəutʃ] vt. 接近
harbour n.海港
gorgeous ['gɒ:dʒəs] adj.漂亮的；宜人的
architecture ['ɑ:kitektʃə] n. 建筑
starve [stɑ:v] vi.饿死
park [pɑ:k] vt. 停车
traffic ['træfik] n. 交通
mittee [kə'miti] n. 委员会
organization ['ɒ:gənai'zʃən] n.组织
unemployed [,ʌnim'plɒid] adj.失业的；没有工作的
household ['haushəuld] n.家属；家人
occupation [,ɒkju'peiʃən] n. 职业
professional [prə'feʃənl] adj.专业的
manual ['mænjuəl] adj.用手的；手的
employment [im'plɒimənt] n.就业；工作；职业
gallery ['gæləri] n.美术馆；画廊
exchange [iks'tʃeindʒ] vt. 交换
fascinating ['fæsineitiŋ] adj. 迷人的, 吸引人的
afford [ə'fɒ:d] vt. 买得起;有能力支付
survive [sə'vaiv] vi.死里逃生；大难不死
contact ['kɒntækt] vt.联络；联系（某人）
Module 5

liquid ['likwid] n. 液体
expand [ik'spænd] vi.膨胀
contract ['kɒntrækt] vi.收缩
substance ['sʌbstəns] n. 物质
mixture ['mikstʃə] n.混合物
oxygen ['ɒksədʒən] n. 氧气
electricity [,ilek'trisiti] n. 电
stage [steidʒ] n. 阶段；时期
conclusion [kən'klu:ʒən] n. 结论
aim [eim] n. 目标；目的
reaction [ri'ækʃən] n. 反应
electrical [i'lektrikəl] adj.与电有关的；用电的
equipment [i'kwipmənt] n. 设备；装备
react [ri'ækt] vi.（化学）反应
potassium n. 钾
sodium ['səudiəm] n. 钠
calcium ['kælsiəm] n. 钙
magnesium [mæg'ni:ziəm] n. 镁
aluminium [,ælju'miniəm] n. 铝
zinc [ziŋk] n. 锌
partial ['pɑ:ʃəl] adj.部分的；局部的
copper ['kɒpə] n. 铜
oxide ['ɒksaid] n. 氧化物
rust [rʌst] vi. 生锈
boil [bɒil] vt.生锈
ordinary ['ɒ:dinəri] adj.普通的;平常的
steam [sti:m] n. 蒸汽;水气
float [fləut] vi.漂浮
form [fɒ:m] vi.形成
dissolve [di'zɒlv] vt. 溶解；分解；分离
balance ['bæləns] n.天平
crucible ['kru:sibl] n. 坩锅
tongs [tɒŋz] (复）夹子；小钳子
flame [fleim] n. 火焰
facility [fə'siliti] n.（常作复数）设备；工具
lecture ['lektʃə] n. 演讲
department [di'pɑ:tmənt] n.（大学的）科、系
astonished [ə'stɒniʃt] adj.吃惊的；惊愕的

Module 6
contain [kən'tein] vt. 包含；包括
access ['ækses] n.接近；通路
crash [kræʃ] vi.(计算机)崩溃
keyword ['ki: , wə:d] n.密码；口令
log [lɒg] vt.记录；登录
software ['sɒftwєə] n. 软件
breakdown ['breikdaun] n.故障
source [sɒ:s] n.来源；出处
accessible [ək'sesəbl] adj.可进入的； 可使用的
data ['deitə] n.（复）数据
defence [di'fens] n.保护；防卫
create [kri:'eit] vt. 创造；发明
network ['netwə:k] n. 网络
via [vaiə] prep.途径；经由
percentage [pə'sentidʒ] n.百分数；百分率
design [di'zain] vt. 设计
document ['dɒkjumənt] n. 文件
invention [in'venʃən] n. 发明
permission [pə'miʃən] n. 许可
military ['militəri] adj.军事的；军队的
concentrate ['kɒnsəntreit] vi.集中（注重力、思想等）
definite ['definit] adj. 明确的
fantastic [fæn'tæstik] adj.极好的；美妙的
independent [,indi'pendənt] adj.独立的
essay ['esei] n.文章
pass [pæs] vt.超过
frequently ['fri:kwəntli] adv.时常；经常
disadvantage [,disəd'vɑ:ntidʒ] n.弊端；缺点
average ['ævəridʒ] adj.平均的
statistics [stə'tistiks] n.（复）统计数字
shorten ['ʃɒ:tn] vt.缩短
sideways ['saidweiz] adv.横着地；斜着地

Module 3 My First Ride on a Train我的首次火车之旅
My name is Alice Thompson. I e from Sydney, Australia and I’m 18 years old.Recently I had my first ride on a long-distance train. And what a ride! A friend and I traveled on the famous Ghan train. We got on in Sydney and we got off in Alice Springs, right in the middle of Australia, more than four thousand kilometers away.We spent two days and nights on the train.The train was wonderful and the food was great. We ate great meals cooked by experts! For the first few hundred kilometres of the journey, the scenery was very colourful. There were fields and the soil was dark red. After that, it was desert.　The sun shone, there was no wind and there were no clouds in the sky. Suddenly, it looked like a place from another time.　We saw abandoned farms which were built more than a hundred years ago.The train was fortable and the people were nice.During the day, I sat and looked out of the window, and sometimes talked to other passengers.　I read books and listened to my Chinese cassettes (I'm studying Chinese at school). One night,at about midnight, I watched the night sky for about an hour. The stars shone like diamonds.
Why is the train called the Ghan? A long time ago, Australians needed a way to travel to the middle of the country.　They tried riding horses, but the horses didn't like the hot weather and sand.　A hundred and fifty years ago, they brought some camels from Afghanistan. Ghan is short for Afghanistan. Camels were much better than horses for travelling a long distance.For many years, trained camels carried food and other supplies, and returned with wool and other products. The Afghans and their camels did this until the 1920s。Then the government built a new railway line, so they didn't need the camels any more. In 1925,they passed a law which allowed people to shoot the animals if they were a problem. In 1935, the police in a town shot 153 camels in one day.

Moudle 4 a social survey –my neighbourhood A lively city
It's great to see you again, John.It's great to see you! It's been six years since we last saw each other, you know.
And this is the first time I've visitedyour hometown. Yes, I'm so glad you could e.You know, I've seen quite a lot of China and I've visited some beautiful cities, but this is one of the most attractive places I've been to. It's so lively, and everyone seems so friendly. Yes, it's one of the most interesting cities on the coast,everyone says so. I feel very fortunate living here. And I love living by the seaside. You live in the northwest of Xiamen, is that right?Yes, that's right.What's the climate like?Pretty hot and wet in the summer, but it can be quite cold in the winter.Sounds OK to me. There are a lot of tourists around. Don't they bother you?Yes, they can be a nuisance in the summer because there are so many of them.Oh, look at that huge apartment block!Yes, they've just pleted it. The rent for an apartment there is very high. I believe you! This area's so modern!！Yes, this is the business district. They've put up a lot of high-rise buildings recently. And there are some great shopping malls.See, we're just passing one now. My wife's just bought a beautiful dress from one of the shops there.Maybe I could buy a few presents there. I'll take you there tomorrow. Now we're leaving the business district and approaching the harbour.We're entering the western district, the most interesting part of the city. It's got some really pretty parks ...
It seems lovely. Is that Gulangyu Island, just across the water? Yes, it is. It's a gorgeous island with some really interesting architecture.
So they tell me. Do you think we could stop and walk around for a while? Yes, I was just going to do that. We can park over there.
A friend's told me about a nice little fish restaurant near here. Shall we go there for lunch? That sounds great. I'm starving!
Moudle 5 a lesson in a Lab
Passage A
It is hard to think of a world without metals.
Different metals have different uses, for example, steel is used in cars, and iron is used in electrical equipment. When we use metals, it is important to know how they react with different substances, for example, water and oxygen. The reaction of metals with these substances can be put in order. Here is a table with the metals that react most at the top, and the metals that react least at the bottom.
an oxide = another substance + oxygen

Metal 金属
Heated in oxygen在氧中加热
Reaction with water or steam与水或蒸汽反应
Potassium钾
Burns to form an oxide*燃烧形成氧化物

Reacting with cold water反应用冷水
Sodium钠
Calcium钙
Magnesium镁
Reacting with steam与水蒸汽反应
Aluminium铝
Zinc锌
Iron铁
Reacts slowly反应缓慢
Partial reaction 部分反应
Copper铜
Partial reaction 部分反应
No reaction 没有反应

Passage BA Simple Scientific Experiment
Below is a description of a simple scientific experiment. It shows us how iron reacts with air and with water.
* an oxide = another substance + oxygen
Aim:
To find out if iron rusts (a) in dry air; (b) in water that has no air in it (air-free water); (c) in ordinary water.
Apparatus:
3 clean iron nails; test tubes; test tube holder; cotton wool; oil; Bunsen burner.
Aim: To find out if iron rusts (a) in dry air; (b) in water that has no air in it (air-free water); (c) in ordinary water.
Apparatus: 3 clean iron nails; test tubes; test tube holder; cotton wool; oil; Bunsen burner.

Iron in dry air
Method
Put some iron nails at the bottom of a test tube. Push some cotton wool down the tube.
Leave the tube for one week.
Result After one week, the nails have not rusted.
Conclusion Iron does not rust in dry air.
Iron in air-free water
Method
1. Half-fill a test tube with water.
2. boil the water for three minutes. (This makes sure there is no air in the water.)
3. Put two or three clean nails in the water.
4. Add some oil to the water. This will keep air out of the water.
5. Leave the tube for one week.
Result：The nails do not rust in the tube with air-free water.
Conclusion ：Iron does not rust in air-free water.
Iron in ordinary water
Method
1. Half-fill a test tube with water and add two or three clean nails.
2. Leave the tube for one week.
Result：The nails rust in the tube with ordinary water.
Conclusion ：Iron rusts in ordinary water.
Iron in dry air

Moudle 6 the internet and telemunications
The Internet is the biggest source of information in the world, and it's accessible through a puter. It consists of millions of pages of data.
In 1969, DARPA, a U.S. defence organisation, developed a way for all their puters to "talk" to each other through the telephone. They created a network of puters called DARPANET. For fifteen years, only the U.S. army could use this system of munication. Then in 1984, the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) started the NSFNET network.It then became possible for universities to use the system as well.NSFNET became known as the Inter-Network, or "Internet".
The World Wide Web (the web) is a puter network that allows puter users to access information from millions of websites via the Internet. At the moment, about 80 percent of web traffic is in English, but this percentage is going down. By 2020, much web traffic could be in Chinese.The World Wide Web was invented in 1991 by an English scientist, Tim Berners-Lee. Berners-Lee built his first puter while he was at university using an old television! He came up with the idea of the World Wide Web in 1989 while he was working in Switzerland.Berners-Lee made it possible for everyone to use the Internet, not just universities and the army. He designed the first "web browser", which allowed puter users to access documents from other puters. From that moment on, the web and the Internet grew. Within five years, the number of Internet users rose from 600 000 to 40 million.The Internet has created thousands of millionaires, but Berners-Lee is not one of them. Everyone in the world can access the Internet using his World Wide Web system. He now works as a lecturer at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston.