1、Pre-readingWhile-readingAfter-readingText A Power of Personal AttitudesUnit 1Pre-readingWhile-readingAfter-readingText B Is Strss Catching?Unit 2Text B: Pre-reading2.Sayings and quotations1.Multiple Choice1. Its really distracting, but if you offer to help she gets defensive.A. difficult to concentr

2、ate B. difficult to attract C. easy to concentrate D. easy to attract2. She walks into the room and infects the place in five minutes flat.A. in a direct way B. smooth and evenC. lacking interest D. having a level surfacePre-reading3. A study out last week seems to support this theory claiming stres

3、s can be as contagious as the common cold and you can actually catch other peoples anxieties. A. vulnerable B. infectious C. sensible D. sensitive4. So if you are sitting next to a moaning colleague who goes into meltdown about the slightest thing, or spends the day whining, it could leave you with

4、more than a bent ear it could give you second-hand stress. A. a complaining colleague B. an exciting colleague C. an interesting colleague D. a capable colleaguePre-reading5. Just as we can build up our immunity to colds and flu, so we can build up our resistance to stress. A. personality B. determi

5、nation C. resistance D. preventionPre-readingRealizethatnotallmovementisprogress.Whenstressandtensionandchaossurroundyou,pauseforamomentandrelax.Thebesttimetotakeadeepbreathiswhenyoudonthavetimeforit. 不是所有動(dòng)向都是進(jìn)步。當(dāng)遇到壓力、緊張和混亂時(shí)， 應(yīng)先停下來放松。越是焦頭爛額，越該深呼吸。we are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking

6、at the stars. Oscar Wilde 我們都生活在陰溝，但仍有些人仰望星空。 奧斯卡王爾德Thrive in calamity and perish in soft living. 生于憂患死于安樂Sayings and quotations While-reading：Text While-reading：TextTIs Stress Catching?1 Until six months ago, Julie Hall loved her job. She had been with the firm for three years, got on with her coll

7、eagues and thrived on the challenges of working in a busy HR department. Then a new manager arrived and everything changed.2 At first, she seemed nice, if a bit highly strung, but I put it down to new job nerves, says Julie, 38, from Wimbledon.While-reading：Text3 But as the weeks went on it became c

8、lear that she was the kind of person who got stressed by anything and everything. When shes upset, which is frequently, she mutters and curses loudly under her breath. Its really distracting, but if you offer to help she gets defensive.4 I am naturally an easy-going person and get on well with every

9、one, but being around her is hard. I feel myself physically tensing up. I find it difficult to concentrate with her mumbling next to me and so I become stressed because Im falling behind, whereas I was always on top of my work before.5 Its got to the stage where I leave work feeling almost as uptigh

10、t as she does and dread going in the next day. My colleagues feel the same. She speaks to them aggressively and nobody can relax because were always waiting for her to turn on us.While-reading：Text6 Its like her stress has spread throughout the whole office. She walks into the room and infects the p

11、lace in five minutes flat.7 So could Julies bosss stress be infectious? A study out last week seems to support this theory claiming stress can be as contagious as the common cold and you can actually catch other peoples anxieties.8 So if you are sitting next to a moaning colleague who goes into melt

12、down about the slightest thing, or spends the day whining, it could leave you with more than a bent ear it could give you second-hand stress.While-reading：Text9 Psychologist Professor Elaine Hatfield says passive or second-hand stress can quickly spread around the workplace.10 We can catch other peo

13、ples anxiety, depression or stress. Whatever theyre feeling, we feel the same way, says Professor Hatfield.11 Her study found that, like sponges, we soak up other peoples emotions be it good or bad something called emotional contagion.12 In part, we take on our colleagues stress in an attempt to ide

14、ntify with them. But then the misery poured into our ears starts to have a real effect and causes us to dwell on our own troubles more than we usually would.While-reading：Text13 As well as absorbing other peoples feelings we can sub-consciously mimic stressed body language hunching shoulders or furr

15、owing our brows when talking to them.14 Julies case is far from unique. Stress has emerged as the most common reason for British workers to be signed off on long-term sick leave ahead of stroke, heart attack, cancer and back problems.15 Stress has become so widespread. While stress often has tangibl

16、e causes the threat of redundancies, heightened work-loads, poor sales it can also be exacerbated just by being around other stressed people.While-reading：Text16 Other peoples stress inevitably affects us all. Were designed to notice the emotional states of others its part of natural empathy. Body l

17、anguage, expression, tone of voice and what someones saying are all indicators of stress. It happens automatically, but some people will pick up other peoples feelings more keenly than others.17 And there are lots of little things you can do to make yourself less likely to catch stress. Just as we c

18、an build up our immunity to colds and flu, so we can build up our resistance to stress.18 First of all, he says, separate other peoples stress from your own.While-reading：Text19 If you are with somebody who is stressed, acknowledge the situation, but dont react impulsively. Take a mental step back,

19、breathe and try to create a mindset that stops you absorbing their stress,20 Often it helps to physically step away from the situation get a cup of tea, look out of the window or walk around the block. 21 But surely we should be trying to help our friends and colleagues when they are stressed and ov

20、erwhelmed?While-reading：Text22 Only up to a point, says Professor Cary Cooper, an expert on workplace stress, from Lancaster University.23 We should try to help colleagues or friends who are struggling, says Professor Cooper. But very often people just like to vent their feelings without ever solvin

21、g their problems. And you should walk away from them because they will infect you with their negativity.24 And what should we be doing if it seems like the whole office are losing their heads, not just one moaning soul in the corner?25 All too often offices have a culture in which you feel you need

22、to appear to be stressed in order to look like youre busy the result is everyone running around frantically when its unnecessary. Dont be dragged into this way of working.While-reading：Text26 If colleagues are having a moan, either walk away or say something positive about the situation often things

23、 arent as bad if we keep them in perspective.27 Positivity can be infectious, too. Point out the good things going on at work. Talk about personal things what youre doing at the weekend, for example.28 Good advice A bit of self-awareness and good communication is whats needed. Let people know you ar

24、e under pressure and let them help you. That way, instead of being something nasty that spreads like a virus, stress can be turned into force for good. 壓力會(huì)傳染嗎？ 1 六個(gè)月前，茱莉一直很喜愛她的工作。她在這家公司已經(jīng)工作了三年，她與同事相處愉快，而且在人力資源部的忙碌工作和挑戰(zhàn)中快速成長。有一天來了位新的經(jīng)理一切都變了。2 “起初，她看起來很友善，就是弦繃得有點(diǎn)緊，但是我把它歸結(jié)為新官上任的原因?！?38歲的茱莉說。茱莉是溫布爾頓人。Wh

25、ile-reading：Translation3 但是時(shí)間一周一周過去，越來越明顯的是，她就是那種對(duì)任何事情都高度緊張的人。當(dāng)她不安的時(shí)候，她會(huì)小聲抱怨或者大聲罵人，而且這種現(xiàn)象很頻繁。這真的很使人分心，但是如果你向她提供幫助，她會(huì)馬上戒備起來。4 我天性隨和，和誰都相處的很融洽，但是在她身邊真的很難。我感覺自己變得緊張起來。我也發(fā)現(xiàn)她在我旁邊不停的小聲埋怨讓我很難集中注意力，從而導(dǎo)致我工作掉隊(duì)，我也因此變得壓力大，而之前我總是把工作做在別人前面。5 現(xiàn)在已經(jīng)到了這個(gè)程度，下班后我感覺和她一樣緊張，而且害怕第二天去上班。我的同事也有同感。她和同事們說話攻擊性很強(qiáng)，沒有人可以放松，因?yàn)槲覀兛偸且?/p>

26、隨時(shí)準(zhǔn)備著她把矛頭指向我們。While-reading：Translation 6 “她的壓力似乎已經(jīng)傳播到整個(gè)辦公室了。她踏進(jìn)辦公室五分鐘后，整個(gè)辦公室就會(huì)受到傳染?！? 是不是茱莉老板的壓力具有傳染性？上周的一項(xiàng)研究好像支持這個(gè)理論該研究稱壓力可以像普通的感冒一樣傳染給別人，你會(huì)感染到其他人的壓力。8 所以如果坐在你旁邊的同事因?yàn)橐稽c(diǎn)小事而感覺崩潰，并且不停地嘮叨，你可能不僅僅是個(gè)傾聽者它可能會(huì)帶給你“二手壓力”。While-reading：Translation 9 心理學(xué)教授伊萊恩.哈特菲爾德說“消極”或者二手的壓力能夠很快地在辦公場所傳播。10 哈特菲爾德教授說：“我們會(huì)被他人的憂慮

27、，壓抑或者壓力所傳染。我們會(huì)有和他們一樣的感覺?！?1 她的研究表明，我們會(huì)像海綿一樣吸收他人的情感不論是好的還是不好的就是所謂的情感傳染。12 在某種程度上，我們承擔(dān)我們同事的壓力是因?yàn)槲覀冊噲D去同情他們。但是苦惱的事情進(jìn)入我們耳朵之后就開始產(chǎn)生真實(shí)的效果，這使得我們比平常更多地去想我們的煩惱。While-reading：Translation 13 除了吸收他人的情感，我們會(huì)下意識(shí)地模擬壓力肢體語言在與他們交談時(shí)，聳肩或者皺眉。14 茱莉的例子并不鮮見。壓力已經(jīng)成為英國員工請(qǐng)長期病假的最常見理由排在中風(fēng)，心臟病，癌癥以及背部疾病前。15 壓力已經(jīng)變得非常普遍。一方面壓力通常由明確的原因所致

28、裁員的威脅，過高的工作負(fù)荷以及銷售業(yè)績不佳另一方面在有壓力人的周圍也會(huì)導(dǎo)致壓力加重。While-reading：Translation16 他人的壓力不可避免的影響我們大家。我們與生俱來的會(huì)注意他人的情感狀態(tài)這是一種自然的移情。肢體語言，表達(dá)方式，說話語氣以及所說內(nèi)容都預(yù)示著壓力。它會(huì)自然而然的發(fā)生，但是有些人對(duì)他人的情感反應(yīng)更加激烈。17 有很多讓你不受壓力傳染的方法。就像我們可以提高免疫力以預(yù)防感冒和流感一樣，我們也可以建立我們抵御壓力的系統(tǒng)。18 首先，將別人的壓力與自己的壓力分開。While-reading：Translation 19 如果你正和有壓力的人在一起，意識(shí)到該情形時(shí)不要反

29、應(yīng)過于沖動(dòng)。在心理上后退一步，深呼吸，盡量使自己不要吸收他們的壓力。20 喝杯茶，看看窗外或者在大樓外走動(dòng)走動(dòng)身體上遠(yuǎn)離這種情形通常會(huì)對(duì)我們有所幫助。21 但是當(dāng)我們的朋友和同事壓力過大時(shí)，難道我們不應(yīng)該盡量幫忙嗎？While-reading：Translation 22 研究職場壓力的蘭開斯特大學(xué)教授卡里庫珀說，只能幫到一定程度。23 庫珀教授說：我們該幫的應(yīng)該是那些與壓力抗?fàn)幍呐笥鸦蛲拢呛芏鄷r(shí)候，人們只是喜歡發(fā)泄他們的情感，并未想過解決問題。這種情況，你應(yīng)該遠(yuǎn)離他們，因?yàn)樗麄兊南麡O態(tài)度會(huì)影響你。24 如果整個(gè)辦公室的人都垂頭喪氣，而不僅僅是一個(gè)人在角落里埋怨，那么我們該怎么辦呢？25

30、 通常在辦公室有這樣一種文化，你覺得你應(yīng)該顯得壓力很大，這樣的話你看起來就會(huì)很忙碌結(jié)果是，雖然沒有這個(gè)必要，但每個(gè)人都瘋狂的亂竄。不要陷入這種工作方式。While-reading：Translation 26 如果有同事向你抱怨，要么走開要么說一些積極的話通常事情沒有他們說的那么糟糕，如果我們讓他們換個(gè)角度來看的話。27 積極性也能傳染。指出工作中的優(yōu)點(diǎn)。說些私人的事情比如，你周末所做的事情。28 提一些建設(shè)性的建議有一些自我意識(shí)與良好的溝通能力是必須的。讓別人了解你的壓力并且請(qǐng)求他們的幫助。這樣的話，壓力就會(huì)變成動(dòng)力，而不是像散播病毒一樣令人討厭的到處散播壓力。While-reading：T

31、ranslationthrive /rav/ v. to become very successful or very strong and healthy 興旺，欣欣向榮e.g. The business is started by him from scratch, and it managed to thrive during a recession. 這家企業(yè)由他白手起家，并且在經(jīng)濟(jì)蕭條時(shí)期也能順利發(fā)展。Word family: thriving adj.e.g. a thriving tourist industry 欣欣向榮的旅游業(yè) See also: thrive one.g.

32、I wouldnt want that much pressure, but she seems to thrive on it.我并不希望有那么多的壓力，而她卻好像樂在其中。 While-reading：Words & Phrasesput down to 歸因于，說成是由造成的e.g. He referred all his troubles to bad luck. 他將他的一切麻煩都?xì)w因于運(yùn)氣不好。 I put it all down to her hard work and initiative. 我把這一切歸因于她工作又勤奮又主動(dòng)。 At first the outbreak of

33、 food poisoning was put down to contaminated milk. 起初以為食物中毒是牛奶受到污染的緣故。See also: put down 記下；鎮(zhèn)壓e.g. Make sure that you put down every word she says. 切實(shí)要記下她說的每一個(gè)字。 The military were called out to put down the riot. 軍隊(duì)奉召出動(dòng)去鎮(zhèn)壓暴動(dòng)。While-reading：Words & Phrasesmutter /mt(r)/ v. to speak in a low voice, esp

34、ecially because you are annoyed about something or you do not want people to hear you 嘀咕，悄聲說 e.g. 1. I never want to come here again, he muttered to himself. “我再也不想來這兒了。他嘀咕道。2. She muttered something I couldnt catch and walked off. 她咕噥了一句什么，我也沒聽懂，她就走掉了。 While-reading：Words & Phrasescurse /ks/ v. to

35、say or think bad things because they have made you angry 咒罵e.g. 1. He cursed his bad luck in arriving just after shed left. 他罵自己運(yùn)氣不好，到達(dá)的時(shí)候她剛好離開。2. Elsa cursed herself for believing his lies. Elsa 罵自己相信了他的謊言。 n. a word or sentence used to ask sth bad happens to sb. who get you angry 詛咒e.g. He muttere

36、d a curse under his breath. 他低聲罵了一句。While-reading：Words & Phrasesdistract /dstrkt/ v. to take someones attention away from something so that it is strange or unclear 分散（注意力），使分心e.g. Coverage of the war was used to distract attention of the public from other matters. 對(duì)戰(zhàn)爭的報(bào)道被用來分散公眾對(duì)其他事情的注意力。Word Famil

37、y: distraction n. e.g. I study in the library as there are too many distractions at home. 我在圖書館學(xué)習(xí)，家里分心的事太多。 While-reading：Words & Phrasestense /tens/ adj. feeling very anxious and worried 令人緊張的 e.g. 1. He tried to speak in order to break the tense silence. 他嘗試著說話，以此來打破這令人緊張的沉默。 2. Massage is great i

38、f your neck and back are tense. 如果頸部和背部肌肉緊張，按摩很管用。v. to make your muscles tight and stiff 使（肌肉）繃緊；緊張e.g. Every time the phone rang, she tensed. 每次電話鈴一響，她就緊張。tense up : become nervouse, uneasy 緊張e.g. Some students get very tense up before oral exams. 口試總使一些學(xué)生很緊張 While-reading：Words & PhrasesWord fami

39、ly: tensely adv. tension n.e.g. The tension was becoming unbearable, and I wanted to scream. 這種緊張變得難以忍受，我真想大聲尖叫。 Exercise is the ideal way to relieve tension after a hard day. 運(yùn)動(dòng)鍛煉是勞累一天后最理想的減壓方法。While-reading：Words & Phrasesmumble /mmbl/ v. speak or say unclearly and usually quietly 喃喃而語；咕噥e.g. 1. H

40、e always mumbles when hes embarrassed. 他感到難為情時(shí)說話就含糊不清了。 2. She mumbled an apology and left. 她嘟嘟囔囔地道了歉就走了。 While-reading：Words & Phraseswhereas /werz/ conj.1.（用以比較或?qū)Ρ葍蓚€(gè)事實(shí)）但是,然而,盡管 e.g. Some praise him,whereas others condemn him. 有些人贊揚(yáng)他,而有些人譴責(zé)他. She has authentic charm whereas most people simply have

41、nice manners. 她散發(fā)出真正的魅力,而大多數(shù)人只是舉止優(yōu)雅. His children are well bred,whereas those of his sister are naughty. 他的孩子很有教養(yǎng),但他姐姐的孩子卻調(diào)皮得很.2.（用于正式文件中句子的開頭）鑒于e.g. Whereas the following incidents have occurred . 鑒于下列事件業(yè)已發(fā)生. While-reading：Words & PhrasesSee also: while 可以位于句中也可以位于句首n. 1.一會(huì)兒,一段時(shí)間e.g. Ill be back in

42、 a while. 我一會(huì)兒就回來。 conj. 1.當(dāng).的時(shí)候,和.同時(shí) She listened closely while he read the letter. 他讀信時(shí),她聽得很仔細(xì)。 Ill take care of your children while you are away. 你不在時(shí)我會(huì)照顧你的孩子的。We must strike while the iron is hot. 我們必須趁熱打鐵。While-reading：Words & Phrases2.而,然而I like tea while she likes coffee. 我喜歡喝茶,而她喜歡喝咖啡。 3.雖然,

43、盡管While I like the color of the hat, I do not like its shape. 雖然我喜歡這頂帽子的顏色,但我不喜歡它的形狀。 4.只要vt.消磨(時(shí)光),輕松地度過(+away)He whiled away the whole afternoon watching TV. 他看電視消磨了一個(gè)下午。While-reading：Words & Phrasesuptight /ptat/ adj. 1) behaving in an angry way because you are feeling nervous and worried (因緊張不安而

44、）憤怒的e.g. You have to have to learn to laugh instead of getting uptight about things. 遇事不要惱怒，你要學(xué)會(huì)笑著面對(duì)。2) having strict traditional attitudes and seeming unable to relax 拘謹(jǐn)?shù)?，緊張的e.g. I remember him when he was an uptight teenager. 我還記得他那靦腆少年的模樣。 While-reading：Words & Phrasesdread /dred/ v. to feel anxi

45、ous or worried about something that is going to happen畏懼，懼怕 1. Ive got an interview tomorrow and Im dreading it. 明天我要去面試，我正擔(dān)心呢。2. He dreaded the prospect of being alone in that house. 他害怕今后要獨(dú)自一人生活在那房子里。3. Tomorrow is the deadline, but Tom has not finished the task, which makes him terribly nervous,

46、and he is dreading going back to meet the boss. 明天就是截止日期了，但是Tom還沒有完成任務(wù)，這讓他相當(dāng)緊張，害怕回去見到老板。While-reading：Words & Phrases4. I dread to think what will happen if they get elected. 我不敢去想象一旦他們當(dāng)選會(huì)怎樣。5. He dreads that his wife might take the child from him. 他擔(dān)心妻子可能把孩子帶走。 While-reading：Words & Phrasesaggressi

47、ve /resv/ adj. 1) behaving in an angry threatening way 好斗的，挑釁的 e.g. An aggressive country is always ready to start a war. 一個(gè)好侵略的國家總是準(zhǔn)備發(fā)動(dòng)戰(zhàn)爭。 His manner is slightly aggressive. 他的樣子有點(diǎn)咄咄逼人。2) very determined to success 有進(jìn)取心的e.g. A successful businessman has to be aggressive. 成功的企業(yè)家必須得有進(jìn)取心。Word family:

48、aggressor n. 攻擊者，侵略者 aggression n. 攻擊性行為，敵對(duì)心理 While-reading：Words & Phrasesinfect /nfekt/ 1) vt. & vi. (受)傳染 put disease into the body ofe.g. The flu virus infected almost the entire class. 全班幾乎人人都染上了流行性感冒病毒。 The spreading disease infected her eyes, and she became blind. 她雙目染疾,完全失明了。 Whole societies

49、 become infected by these vices. 整個(gè)社會(huì)都被這些惡習(xí)所腐蝕。2) vt. 影響 make sb have feelings of the same typee.g. The captains courage infected his soldiers. 上尉的勇氣感染了他的士兵。 While-reading：Words & PhrasesWord family: infected adj. (身體部位)受感染的；(食品，水等）受細(xì)菌污染的；（計(jì)算機(jī)）受病毒感染的e.g. Clean the wound so it doesnt get infected. 清洗

50、傷口以免感染。 infectious adj. (疾病)傳染性的； (情感或笑聲)有感染力的e.g. Flu is highly infectious. 流感傳染性很強(qiáng)。 an infectious smile/ infectious enthusiam 有感染力的微笑，熱情While-reading：Words & Phrasescontagious /knteds/ adj. 1) a disease can be passed from person to person by touch (疾病)接觸傳染的e.g. Measles is highly contagious. 麻疹很容易通

51、過接觸傳染。2) a person has a disease that can be passed to another person by touch 患接觸傳染病的 e.g. People with contagious diseases should be isolated. 傳染病患者應(yīng)予以隔離。3) a feeling, attitude, or action affect people （感情、態(tài)度、行動(dòng)）富于感染力的e.g. Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. 熱情是最富有感染力的。 While-reading：Words & Phr

52、asesmoan /mn/ n.&v. 呻吟；抱怨e.g. 1.From time to time there was a moan of pain from the sick man. 病人不時(shí)發(fā)出一聲聲痛苦的呻吟。2. The prisoner moaned a prayer for help. 囚犯呻吟著祈求幫助。3. The wind moaned through the trees. 風(fēng)嗚咽著穿過樹林。4.Shes always moaning that she has too much work to do. 她總是抱怨她有太多的事要做。While-reading：Words &

53、Phrasesmeltdown /meltdan/ n. 熔毀, 災(zāi)難；(經(jīng)濟(jì))崩潰, (價(jià)格)暴跌 e.g. Experts have not ruled out the possibility of a complete meltdown. 專家們還沒有排除反應(yīng)爐核心完全熔毀的可能性。 The stock market crash might lead to financial meltdown. 證券市場狂跌可能會(huì)引發(fā)金融災(zāi)難。 The current global meltdown owes much to macroeconomic imbalances. 目前的全球危機(jī)很大程度上歸

54、罪于宏觀經(jīng)濟(jì)的失衡。While-reading：Words & Phraseswhine /wan/ n. 鬧聲；抱怨；牢騷 v. 哭訴；發(fā)牢騷 e.g. 1.They do not sweat and whine about their condition. 他們并不對(duì)他們的處境牢騷煩惱。 2. You whine, complain and act like a child. 你就像個(gè)小孩一樣吵鬧抱怨個(gè)不停。3. Dont whine about it, or youll sound like a baby boomer. 不要絮叨這些，不然你想聽起來像個(gè)嬰兒潮時(shí)代出生的人。While-r

55、eading：Words & Phrasessponge /spnd/ n. 海綿 vt.用海綿擦拭；吸收掉；抹掉 e.g. 1. The sponge soaked in the water on the desk. 海綿將書桌上的水吸了進(jìn)去。2. That child soaks up new facts like a sponge! 那孩子吸收新知識(shí)像海綿似的。 3. Sponge the mud spots off the car. 用海綿擦去車上的污泥。4. Time can sponge out all trace of truth. 時(shí)間會(huì)抹去一切真理的痕跡。 While-rea

56、ding：Words & Phrasessoak /sk/ vt. keep something covered with a liquid for a period of time 浸，泡 1. Soak the clothes in cold water. 把衣服浸泡在冷水里。 2. Put the bottle in soapy water to soak the label off. 把瓶子放到肥皂水里，把商標(biāo)浸泡。3. Police aimed water hoses at the marchers, soaking them. 警察把水龍帶對(duì)準(zhǔn)游行示威者，把他們沖得渾身濕透。See

57、 also: soak up 1)吸收 ，學(xué)會(huì)Children soak up language incredibly quickly. 2) the sun/sunshine 沐浴在陽光下 3) 享受，感受Go to a sidewalk cafe, order coffee, and soak up the atmosphere. While-reading：Words & Phrasesin part 部分地 e.g. 1. The novel is written in part by my grandmother. 小說的一部分是我祖母寫的。2. This is, in part,

58、my own mistake. 在某種程度上來說,這是我自己的錯(cuò)。3. His success was due in part to luck. 他成功的部分原因是運(yùn)氣好。4. This is due in part to increased life expectancy. 這部分原因是人的預(yù)期壽命增加了。While-reading：Words & Phrasestake on vt. 承擔(dān)；呈現(xiàn)；接受；從事；開始雇用e.g. 1. We cant take on any more work were fully stretched at the moment. 我們不能再接受更多的工作了-

59、目前已經(jīng)全力以赴了。 2. Then your company must take on a new look now. 那你們公司現(xiàn)在肯定呈現(xiàn)出一番新的面貌了。3. Why do you take on a second job? 你為什么要從事第二職業(yè)? 4. Our factory will take on twenty more workers next month. 我們廠下個(gè)月將再雇傭20名工人While-reading：Words & Phrasesdwell on vt. 細(xì)想；詳述；（眼光等）停留在，凝視；居住在上e.g. 1. He decided to dwell on

60、our island. 他決定到我們的島上居住。2. Dont dwell on past failures. 不要老是想著過去的失敗。3. He dwelt on the importance of matter. 他詳述了這件事的重要性。While-reading：Words & Phrasestangible /tndbl/ vt. 1) perceptible by the senses especially the sense of touch 有形的，可觸摸的 2)capable of being treated as fact 實(shí)際的，確鑿的 e.g. 1. It is the