Unit 1 Art 同题异文 群文阅读-（课件PPT+Word教案）【步步高】2024-2025学年高二英语选择性必修第三册教师用书（人教版2019）

A (选自外研版选择性必修第三册Unit 2) 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 Life Behind the Lens A white-haired old man riding an ordinary bicycle around the streets of New York，always wearing the same blue worker’s jacket and simple black running shoes.If you saw him，you’d never think there was anything remarkable about him.And yet every member of New York’s wealthy high society wanted nothing more than to pose for this man. This ordinary-looking man was Bill Cunningham，one of the most important American photographers of the last 50 years. What made Cunningham so great? It certainly wasn’t the use of expensive，technologically-advanced equipment.Cunningham always used simple，relatively cheap cameras and took all his pictures on the streets of New York，not in a studio.Nor was it a wide range of contacts and connections.Although he always knew where fashionable parties and events were happening，Cunningham liked to photograph ordinary people in the poor Bronx as much as VIPs in rich Manhattan.He found inspiration where others could not，in simple，everyday scenes，such as a man buying oranges at the local grocery store，or a woman riding home on the graffiti-covered subway.These things were real，and it was within their reality that Cunningham saw both beauty and potential.Through his fascination with what people were wearing，and not who they were，he opened the doors of fashion to everyone—fashion as he saw it belonged to the people，not just to high society and big brands. Moreover，what made Cunningham great was his devotion to photography，and the hours and hours of sheer hard work he put into his work.Cunningham would go out onto the streets of New York each and every day，regardless of the weather.He would even stay outside in a storm，not coming back until he knew he had the right photos.He hardly ever took a day off and not once stayed home sick.This devotion and hard work is what we see reflected within his photos.This is what makes them so special. Although he was a world-famous fashion photographer，Cunningham’s approach to life was uncomplicated.He lived in a small apartment with a shared washroom.A simple restaurant was where he usually had the same meal of sausages，eggs and coffee. Cunningham never accepted the benefits offered to him for being a fashion photographer.He valued his integrity and would not be bought by anyone，no matter how many free clothes or flights to faraway destinations he was offered.And if he went to a celebrity party，he was there to work rather than have fun.“Money’s the cheapest thing，” he once said，then added：“...freedom is the most expensive.” This lack of self-interest and promotion kept Cunningham focused on his craft，enabling him to capture New York’s unique street style. Cunningham’s passion for photography lasted throughout his life.He was 87 when he passed away，and had been working right up until his last illness.Nothing ever stopped him from getting the photo he wanted.His hard work made him more than a fashion photographer—he was a “cultural anthropologist”，who we can thank for recording the life of a whole city and its people over half a century.Bill Cunningham was an observer，and not one of the observed，a worker not a star—and this was how he wanted it. 1.What does Cunningham think of fashion? A．High society is the source of fashion. B．The celebrities are the symbol of fashion. C．Everyone can enjoy the beauty of fashion. D．Big brands tend to be fashionable. 答案　C 2．What is the third paragraph mainly about? A．Cunningham’s skills of taking photos. B．Cunningham’s attitude towards people. C．Cunningham’s devotion to his job. D．Cunningham’s concerns about weather. 答案　C 3．What’s your understanding of Cunningham’s words “Money’s the cheapest thing”？ A．He cares little about money. B．He can buy the cheapest things. C．He prefers money to freedom. D．He considers his craft worthless. 答案　A 4．Why is Bill Cunningham called a “cultural anthropologist”？ A．He reflected his culture in photography. B．He focused on people in his photos. C．He was interested in the photography culture. D．He recorded the life of a whole city and its people over half a century. 答案　D 词汇积累 1．lens n．(照相机、摄像机的) 镜头 2．fascination n．着迷，迷恋 3．sheer adj.纯粹的，十足的 4．uncomplicated adj.不复杂的，简单的；单纯的 5．integrity n．正直；诚实 6．capture v．捕捉，(用文字或图片)记录 B (选自外研版选择性必修第三册Unit 2) MASTERS OF TIME In the quiet courtyards of Xi San Suo，behind the high walls of the Forbidden City，time ticks at its own pace.If it hadn’t been for a three-episode documentary，outsiders would never have known that the plainly-dressed people working here are masters of their craft，who have spent their lives restoring precious antiques.Among these is the clock restoration master，Wang Jin. Walking through the seven crimson gates towards his workplace，Wang Jin still regards himself as an ordinary worker in the Palace Museum，although now he is often stopped by admirers wanting their photo taken with him.Day in，day out，Mr Wang and his students spend their time restoring clocks dating back hundreds of years.But for quite some time，he and his student Qi Haonan used to be the only two people repairing timepieces in the Palace Museum. Qing emperors were very fond of clocks.Therefore，in order to please them，foreign envoys presented these emperors with the most intricate and splendid timepieces.Today，the Palace Museum has one of the most significant collections of timepieces in the world，mainly originating from Europe and China.With objects ranging from small pocket watches to clocks over one metre in height，each of these requires its own unique method of restoration.Given the complexity of the work and the lack of necessary materials，this means that each expert can work on a maximum of two large pieces a year.But，through their painstaking efforts，Mr Wang and his students do more than repair the clocks—they bring them back to life. 　　The only sound to break the silence in Wang Jin’s workshop is the chiming melody of the repaired and polished clocks.To Wang Jin it is the most beautiful music in the world.Now，after eight months of endless adjustments，the time has finally come for Mr Wang to wind up the gigantic clocks that date back to the time of Emperor Qianlong.The intricately fashioned objects that have stood still for centuries instantly come back to life：water flows，boats sail，dogs bark，chickens flap their wings and a woman starts to spin.It is a truly awe-inspiring moment.It is suddenly clear that when the clock masters say that “these antiques have lives”，it is neither an exaggeration nor a metaphor. But，despite the combined work of several generations of masters，it seems unlikely that the restoration of the clocks will ever be complete.Even if every clock in the Palace Museum were restored，there would still be work to do，because restoration would probably need to begin again on the clocks that were repaired long ago.This is a race against time that can never be won！Nonetheless，Mr Wang remains optimistic about the future of these timepieces.Following in the footsteps of his own teacher all those years ago，Mr Wang has now passed on his skills to the new members，who will take on many of the future repairs.What’s more，inspired to follow in his father’s footsteps，Mr Wang’s son now has also taken up repairing antique clocks.This new generation of artisans will not only help preserve traditional skills；the innovation they bring to the craft will also ensure that the art of clock repairing stands the test of time. In today’s fast-paced world，the saying that “time waits for no man” has never seemed more apt.Yet inside the hidden courtyards of Xi San Suo，there is something timeless about the way Mr Wang and his colleagues sedately piece together the past with skilful hands and modest hearts.It is as if they have become one with their craft and with the history of the country. 5．Why do many people want to take a photo with Wang Jin? A．Because he is a famous film star. B．Because people admire him for his work. C．Because he is the director of the Palace Museum. D．Because they want to make money by taking photos with him. 答案　B 6．Why does it take a master too long to repair a large timepiece? A．Because he isn’t very experienced. B．Because the timepiece is too large. C．Because it is difficult for him to find the problem. D．Because the repair work is complex and necessary materials are short. 答案　D 7．What is Wang Jin’s attitude towards the future of the timepieces? A．Negative. B．Optimistic. C．Worried. D．Indifferent. 答案　B 8．Which of the following can best describe Wang Jin? A．Devoted and passionate. B．Hard-working and caring. C．Smart and skilled. D．Patient and selfless. 答案　A 9．What’s the text mainly about? A．Quiet courtyards behind the high walls of the Forbidden City. B．One of the most significant collections of timepieces in the world. C．Some masters of their craft spending their lives restoring precious antiques. D．A race against time that is in vain. 答案　C 词汇积累 1．plainly-dressed adj.衣着朴素的 2．restore vt.修整，修复 3．day in，day out 日复一日 4．intricate adj.错综复杂的 5．painstaking adj.小心的；费尽心思的；精心的 6．wind up (给钟、表) 上发条 7．gigantic adj.巨大的，庞大的 8．nonetheless adv.然而，但是；尽管如此，虽然如此 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$ 类文赏读 同题异文　群文阅读 Art Unit1 A (选自外研版选择性必修第三册Unit 2) 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 Life Behind the Lens A white-haired old man riding an ordinary bicycle around the streets of New York，always wearing the same blue worker’s jacket and simple black running shoes.If you saw him，you’d never think there was anything remarkable about him.And yet every member of New York’s wealthy high society wanted nothing more than to pose for this man. This ordinary-looking man was Bill Cunningham，one of the most important American photographers of the last 50 years. What made Cunningham so great? It certainly wasn’t the use of expensive，technologically-advanced equipment.Cunningham always used simple，relatively cheap cameras and took all his pictures on the streets of New York，not in a studio.Nor was it a wide range of contacts and connections.Although he always knew where fashionable parties and events were happening，Cunningham liked to photograph ordinary people in the poor Bronx as much as VIPs in rich Manhattan. He found inspiration where others could not，in simple，everyday scenes，such as a man buying oranges at the local grocery store，or a woman riding home on the graffiti-covered subway.These things were real，and it was within their reality that Cunningham saw both beauty and potential.Through his fascination with what people were wearing，and not who they were，he opened the doors of fashion to everyone—fashion as he saw it belonged to the people，not just to high society and big brands. Moreover，what made Cunningham great was his devotion to photography，and the hours and hours of sheer hard work he put into his work.Cunningham would go out onto the streets of New York each and every day，regardless of the weather.He would even stay outside in a storm，not coming back until he knew he had the right photos.He hardly ever took a day off and not once stayed home sick.This devotion and hard work is what we see reflected within his photos.This is what makes them so special. Although he was a world-famous fashion photographer，Cunningham’s approach to life was uncomplicated.He lived in a small apartment with a shared washroom.A simple restaurant was where he usually had the same meal of sausages，eggs and coffee. Cunningham never accepted the benefits offered to him for being a fashion photographer.He valued his integrity and would not be bought by anyone，no matter how many free clothes or flights to faraway destinations he was offered.And if he went to a celebrity party，he was there to work rather than have fun.“Money’s the cheapest thing，” he once said，then added：“...freedom is the most expensive.” This lack of self-interest and promotion kept Cunningham focused on his craft，enabling him to capture New York’s unique street style. Cunningham’s passion for photography lasted throughout his life.He was 87 when he passed away，and had been working right up until his last illness.Nothing ever stopped him from getting the photo he wanted.His hard work made him more than a fashion photographer—he was a “cultural anthropologist”，who we can thank for recording the life of a whole city and its people over half a century.Bill Cunningham was an observer，and not one of the observed，a worker not a star—and this was how he wanted it. 1.What does Cunningham think of fashion? A.High society is the source of fashion. B.The celebrities are the symbol of fashion. C.Everyone can enjoy the beauty of fashion. D.Big brands tend to be fashionable. √ 2.What is the third paragraph mainly about? A.Cunningham’s skills of taking photos. B.Cunningham’s attitude towards people. C.Cunningham’s devotion to his job. D.Cunningham’s concerns about weather. √ 3.What’s your understanding of Cunningham’s words “Money’s the cheapest thing”？ A.He cares little about money. B.He can buy the cheapest things. C.He prefers money to freedom. D.He considers his craft worthless. √ 4.Why is Bill Cunningham called a “cultural anthropologist”？ A.He reflected his culture in photography. B.He focused on people in his photos. C.He was interested in the photography culture. D.He recorded the life of a whole city and its people over half a century. √ 词汇积累 1.lens n.(照相机、摄像机的) 镜头 2.fascination n.着迷，迷恋 3.sheer adj.纯粹的，十足的 4.uncomplicated adj.不复杂的，简单的；单纯的 5.integrity n.正直；诚实 6.capture v.捕捉，(用文字或图片)记录 B (选自外研版选择性必修第三册Unit 2) MASTERS OF TIME In the quiet courtyards of Xi San Suo，behind the high walls of the Forbidden City，time ticks at its own pace.If it hadn’t been for a three-episode documentary，outsiders would never have known that the plainly-dressed people working here are masters of their craft，who have spent their lives restoring precious antiques.Among these is the clock restoration master，Wang Jin. Walking through the seven crimson gates towards his workplace，Wang Jin still regards himself as an ordinary worker in the Palace Museum，although now he is often stopped by admirers wanting their photo taken with him.Day in，day out，Mr Wang and his students spend their time restoring clocks dating back hundreds of years.But for quite some time，he and his student Qi Haonan used to be the only two people repairing timepieces in the Palace Museum. Qing emperors were very fond of clocks.Therefore，in order to please them，foreign envoys presented these emperors with the most intricate and splendid timepieces.Today，the Palace Museum has one of the most significant collections of timepieces in the world，mainly originating from Europe and China.With objects ranging from small pocket watches to clocks over one metre in height，each of these requires its own unique method of restoration.Given the complexity of the work and the lack of necessary materials，this means that each expert can work on a maximum of two large pieces a year.But，through their painstaking efforts，Mr Wang and his students do more than repair the clocks—they bring them back to life. The only sound to break the silence in Wang Jin’s workshop is the chiming melody of the repaired and polished clocks.To Wang Jin it is the most beautiful music in the world.Now，after eight months of endless adjustments，the time has finally come for Mr Wang to wind up the gigantic clocks that date back to the time of Emperor Qianlong.The intricately fashioned objects that have stood still for centuries instantly come back to life：water flows，boats sail，dogs bark，chickens flap their wings and a woman starts to spin.It is a truly awe-inspiring moment.It is suddenly clear that when the clock masters say that “these antiques have lives”，it is neither an exaggeration nor a metaphor. But，despite the combined work of several generations of masters，it seems unlikely that the restoration of the clocks will ever be complete.Even if every clock in the Palace Museum were restored，there would still be work to do，because restoration would probably need to begin again on the clocks that were repaired long ago.This is a race against time that can never be won！Nonetheless，Mr Wang remains optimistic about the future of these timepieces.Following in the footsteps of his own teacher all those years ago，Mr Wang has now passed on his skills to the new members，who will take on many of the future repairs. What’s more，inspired to follow in his father’s footsteps，Mr Wang’s son now has also taken up repairing antique clocks.This new generation of artisans will not only help preserve traditional skills；the innovation they bring to the craft will also ensure that the art of clock repairing stands the test of time. In today’s fast-paced world，the saying that “time waits for no man” has never seemed more apt.Yet inside the hidden courtyards of Xi San Suo，there is something timeless about the way Mr Wang and his colleagues sedately piece together the past with skilful hands and modest hearts.It is as if they have become one with their craft and with the history of the country. 5.Why do many people want to take a photo with Wang Jin? A.Because he is a famous film star. B.Because people admire him for his work. C.Because he is the director of the Palace Museum. D.Because they want to make money by taking photos with him. √ 6.Why does it take a master too long to repair a large timepiece? A.Because he isn’t very experienced. B.Because the timepiece is too large. C.Because it is difficult for him to find the problem. D.Because the repair work is complex and necessary materials are short. √ 7.What is Wang Jin’s attitude towards the future of the timepieces? A.Negative. B.Optimistic. C.Worried. D.Indifferent. √ 8.Which of the following can best describe Wang Jin? A.Devoted and passionate. B.Hard-working and caring. C.Smart and skilled. D.Patient and selfless. √ 9.What’s the text mainly about? A.Quiet courtyards behind the high walls of the Forbidden City. B.One of the most significant collections of timepieces in the world. C.Some masters of their craft spending their lives restoring precious antiques. D.A race against time that is in vain. √ 词汇积累 1.plainly-dressed adj.衣着朴素的 2.restore vt.修整，修复 3.day in，day out 日复一日 4.intricate adj.错综复杂的 5.painstaking adj.小心的；费尽心思的；精心的 6.wind up (给钟、表) 上发条 7.gigantic adj.巨大的，庞大的 8.nonetheless adv.然而，但是；尽管如此，虽然如此 本课结束 $$