🪄 11A 词汇表

common /ˈkɒmən/ adj.
📖 释义 Definition
the same in a lot of places or for a lot of people
普遍的,常见的
💬 课本原句
Single-use plastic bottles are all too common in city litter.
一次性塑料瓶在城市垃圾中屡见不鲜。
confusing /kənˈfjuːzɪŋ/ adj.
📖 释义 Definition
hard to understand or not clear
令人困惑的
💬 课本原句
Complex recycling symbols on containers can be confusing for consumers.
容器上复杂的回收标志可能会让消费者感到困惑。
constant /ˈkɒnstənt/ adj.
📖 释义 Definition
happening a lot or all the time
持续不断的,恒定的
💬 课本原句
Marine wildlife faces a constant threat from floating debris.
海洋野生动物面临着来自漂浮垃圾的持续威胁。
extract /ɪkˈstrækt/ v.
📖 释义 Definition
to remove or take out something
提取,提炼,拔除
💬 课本原句
Fossil fuels are extracted from the earth to manufacture virgin plastics.
化石燃料从地下被提炼出来以生产原生塑料。
huge /hjuːdʒ/ adj.
📖 释义 Definition
extremely large in size or amount
巨大的,庞大的
💬 课本原句
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch covers a huge expanse of ocean.
大太平洋垃圾带覆盖了极其广阔的海域。
long term /ˌlɒŋ ˈtɜːm/ adj.
📖 释义 Definition
continuing a long time into the future
长期的
💬 课本原句
Plastic particles have long-term negative effects on marine biodiversity.
塑料微粒对海洋生物多样性具有长期的负面影响。
recycle /ˌriːˈsaɪkl/ v.
📖 释义 Definition
to sort and collect rubbish in order to treat it and produce useful materials that can be used again
回收利用
💬 课本原句
Only nine percent of all manufactured plastic is recycled globally.
全球制造的塑料中只有9%被回收利用。
rescue /ˈreskjuː/ v.
📖 释义 Definition
to help someone or something out of a dangerous, harmful, or unpleasant situation
救援,拯救
💬 课本原句
Volunteers work tirelessly to rescue turtles entangled in ghost fishing nets.
志愿者不知疲倦地工作以拯救被废弃渔网缠住的海龟。
typically /ˈtɪpɪkli/ adv.
📖 释义 Definition
in a way that can be expected for a particular person, thing, or group
通常,典型地
💬 课本原句
A plastic bag is typically used for just twelve minutes before being discarded.
一个塑料袋在被丢弃前通常只使用12分钟。
weak /wiːk/ adj.
📖 释义 Definition
not strong; easily broken
虚弱的,微弱的
💬 课本原句
Sea birds with stomachs full of plastic feel weak and starved.
胃里塞满塑料的海鸟感到虚弱并处于饥饿状态。

📖 课文原文 · THE PROBLEM WITH PLASTIC

Paragraph A · A Rescue at Sea

On a boat near Costa Rica, a team of marine biologists is helping a turtle. The animal is having trouble breathing, and the team discovers why—there is something inside its nose. A scientist tries to extract the object, but the turtle cries in pain. Finally, after eight long minutes, a long object is pulled out: It is a 10-centimeter plastic straw.

Paragraph B · A Global Crisis

The video of the turtle’s rescue has been viewed millions of times on YouTube. It has helped raise awareness of a growing problem: The world’s seas are full of plastic. Since 2000, there has been a huge increase in worldwide plastic production, but we recycle less than one-fifth of it. A lot of this plastic waste ends up in the ocean. Today, scientists think about 8.1 billion kilograms goes into the sea every year from coastal regions. Most of this plastic will never biodegrade.

Paragraph C · Threat to Marine Life

This ocean plastic hurts millions of sea animals every year. Some fish eat plastic because it is covered with sea plants, and it looks and smells like food. Typically, eating plastic leads to constant hunger. “Imagine you ate lunch and then just felt weak … and hungry all day,” says marine biologist Matthew Savoca. “That would be very confusing.” In some cases, eating sharp pieces of plastic can seriously hurt sea animals and even result in death.

Paragraph D · The Menace of Single-Use Plastics

Plastic is useful to people because it is strong and lasts a long time—but this is bad news for sea creatures who eat or get stuck in it. According to Savoca, “Single-use plastics are the worst.” These are items that are used only once before we throw them away. Some common examples include straws, water bottles, and plastic bags. About 700 sea species (including the turtle from the video) have been caught in or have eaten this kind of plastic. Luckily, the turtle survived and was released back into the ocean.

Paragraph E · Looking Ahead

How will plastic affect sea animals in the long term? “I think we’ll know the answers in 5 to 10 years’ time,” says Debra Lee Magadini from Columbia University. But by then, another 25 million tons of plastic will already be in the ocean.

得分: 0 / 14 题

按课本完整原题作答,点击图片可查看大图。字母选项对应原题;填空输入原词。开放讨论与圈画题写在笔记中,不计入客观题得分。

Before You Read

RE1 Unit 11 教材原页 30

Reading Comprehension

RE1 Unit 11 教材原页 149

Reading Comprehension A

1. What could be another title for this reading?
2. Which of these questions is NOT answered in paragraph A?
3. What does It refer to in the second sentence of paragraph B?
4. Which of the following objects is a single-use item?
5. Which of these can we definitely say about ocean plastic?

Reading Comprehension B

Reading Comprehension B · 1
Reading Comprehension B · 2
Reading Comprehension B · 3
Reading Comprehension B · 4
Reading Comprehension B · 5

Reading Skill & Critical Thinking

RE1 Unit 11 教材原页 150

Reading Skill & Critical Thinking B

Reading Skill & Critical Thinking B · 1
Reading Skill & Critical Thinking B · 2
Reading Skill & Critical Thinking B · 3
Reading Skill & Critical Thinking B · 4

🎯 1. 目标词汇发音跟读与掌握度自测

common 0
adj. ·
confusing 0
adj. ·
constant 0
adj. ·
extract 0
v. ·
huge 0
adj. ·
long term 0
adj. ·
recycle 0
v. ·
rescue 0
v. ·
typically 0
adv. ·
weak 0
adj. ·
得分: 0 / 13 题

按课本完整原题作答,点击图片可查看大图。字母选项对应原题;填空输入原词。开放讨论与圈画题写在笔记中,不计入客观题得分。

Vocabulary Practice

RE1 Unit 11 教材原页 151

Vocabulary Practice A

Vocabulary Practice A · 1
Vocabulary Practice A · 2
Vocabulary Practice A · 3
Vocabulary Practice A · 4

Vocabulary Practice B

Vocabulary Practice B · 1
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Vocabulary Practice B · 3
Vocabulary Practice B · 4
Vocabulary Practice B · 5
Vocabulary Practice B · 6

Vocabulary Practice C

Vocabulary Practice C · 1
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Vocabulary Practice C · 3

🏆 Unit 11A 课后荣誉通关证书

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🏆 Reading Explorer 1 · 荣誉通关证书
恭喜你完成了 Unit 11A · THE PROBLEM WITH PLASTIC (塑料之患) 本课预习与复习挑战!
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