出版時(shí)間:2009-3 出版社:湖北人民出版社 作者:李樹德,毛榮貴,(美)Rosemary Adang 編譯 頁數(shù):262
內(nèi)容概要
《助你成長》就“教育子女如何成才”這一話題,從美國雜志上浩如煙海的文章中精選出22篇,撰寫了導(dǎo)讀,翻譯成漢語,呈現(xiàn)給讀者。如一把把開啟智力的鑰匙,如一個(gè)個(gè)通向頂峰的石級(jí),這些文章,將助你攀登,助你成才?! 《嗌賹W(xué)子對(duì)出類拔萃的“尖子生”暗羨不已,多少家長節(jié)衣縮食,不惜重金為子女擇校!讀一讀Secrets of Straight-A Students(《優(yōu)等生的成功秘訣》)吧,名校的尖子生的秘訣不“秘”也。——人人可以學(xué)到,人人可以做到。比如:Study anywhere——or everywhere(學(xué)習(xí)不論場合);比如:Get organized(歸放學(xué)習(xí)資料有條理);比如:Schedule your time(安排好時(shí)間),等等。如此而已,豈有它哉!如此做法,應(yīng)了眼下一句時(shí)髦話——細(xì)節(jié)決定成敗。
作者簡介
毛榮貴,上海交通大學(xué)教授,翻譯博導(dǎo)。曾任《科技英語學(xué)習(xí)》(月刊)主編10年。1 996年應(yīng)美國駐華大使James R Sasser(詹姆士?尚慕杰)之邀,伊leading citIzerl(杰出公民)的身份遍訪美國并講學(xué);Rosemary Adang,英語語言文學(xué)研究專家。中美教授攜手,精選美國當(dāng)代短文,介紹給中國讀者。這些短文反映了美國社會(huì)的方方面面,美國人的價(jià)值觀、人生觀、生活觀,以及美國人的日常生活,同日寸,也折射了美國當(dāng)代文學(xué)的某些特點(diǎn)。
毛榮貴約請(qǐng)李樹德教授、張琦教授等七位學(xué)者將這套叢書翻譯成漢語,并約請(qǐng)旅美學(xué)者倪俊先生具體審校了譯稿、指導(dǎo)翻譯了工作。
書籍目錄
前言之一前言之二優(yōu)等生的成功秘訣讓你的孩子如虎添翼幫助你的孩子對(duì)付欺弱者如何讓孩子出污泥而不染如何找到真愛一所企業(yè)辦的學(xué)??咸亍ぐ⒛沟暮⒆訋椭愕暮⒆訉?duì)付伙伴的壓力調(diào)教可怕的少年什么造就了奧運(yùn)冠軍?納瓦霍人的驕傲她聽見了音樂我的兒子,我的勁敵直下自殺坡我的雄心壯志之源疾步如飛“媽媽,我要和我的男友一起生活”就是為了“酷”一點(diǎn)父親的為人之道父親的忠告幫助你的孩子克服羞怯聰明父母的七個(gè)忌語
章節(jié)摘錄
~2. They are cheering for the Lady Chieftains from Shiprock, adesert town on the Navajo Nation reservation. They are cheeringfor a group of high-school girls who have known few victories inlife, led by a black coach who will not accept defeat. In eight yearsof living with these normally reserved people, Richardson has nev-er seen them so aroused.3. Dressed in simple maroon-and-gray uniforms, the mostlyshort, stocky teen-agers look tense. They are up against KirtlandCentral~~s powerhouses, Lady Broncos, who have won eight statechampionships in a row.4. In the pregame huddle, coach Richardson reminds his team,"We can win this. " He speaks in a calm, serious voice that givesno hint of his Texarkana, Texas, upbringing. "I believe in you.Now you have to believe. " The girls emerge from the huddle shou-ting their coach' s favorite exhortation, "Discipline !"5". As Richardson watches the Lady Chieftains take the court,he senses the nervous hope they share with their fans. This is achance to prove that the Navajo people can achieve anything theyset their hearts on.6. In 1980, Jerry Richardson was hired as a special-educationteacher for Shiprock High School. Then 24, he had just gotten hismaster's degree in physical education from Louisiana Tech. Beforethat, he had gone to Northwestern State University of Louisiana ona track scholarship.7. Visiting Shiprock for the first time, Richardson felt as if hewere in a Third World country: three stoplights, a few broken-down trailers, a couple of convenience stores. Flat, scrubby landstretched for miles, broken only by a large rock shaped like a shipunder sail, for which the town is named.8. Poverty and unemployment chimed almost one of every twoon the reservation. Alcohol and drug abuse were major healthproblems. Many kids in Shiprock had lost close friends or family toalcohol-related fatalities. Richardson heard rumors of what passedfor fun in this bleak area: a game of "chicken. " Kids would getdrunk and dodge traffic, sometimes with fatal results.9. At Shiprock High School, teachers came and left as fre-quently as spring snows on the mesa. On any day, at least 15 per-cent of students were absent. And the dropout rate was twice thestate average.10. When Richardson became the assistant basketball coach,the Lady Chieftains had never won a championship. And no onehad expected them to. He had visions of what the team could be,but he didn't get off to the kind of start he wanted. As he wasdriving to a school game, a truck crossed the median and collidedheadon with his car. Richardson was pinned inside for two hourswith a punctured lung, a broken jaw and multiple bone fractures. 1I. Four months after the accident, he was back on the bas-ketball court. If Jerry Richardson could pull through a near-fatalcar accident without giving up or making excuses, couldn't he fos-ter that same kind of grit in the Lady Chieftains? 12. Three years later, when the head coach quit, Richardsonwas the only one interested in the job. He immediately made chan-ges. The girls and their parents were given contracts to sign. Prac-tices would be three hours a day. Three unexcused absences would get a girl kicked off the team. 13. Instead of waiting for a failed report card to take action, he started weekly grade checks. The players had to act like role mod- els on court and off no drinking, drugs or discourteous behav- ior. Dating was fine, but serious boyfriends were out.14. One thing that bothered Richardson was the girls' seemingpassivity. When he spoke to them, they avoided eye contact. "Tothem, looking an adult in the eye is rude," another teacher ex-plained. "You can't go against their culture. "15. "That's fine at home," the coach answered. "But whatabout off the reservation? People will assume they're submissive ordeceitful. " So Richardson began to teach the girls to look people inthe eye when they weren't on the reservation.16. He was also annoyed by the informal coaching of relatives.Navajo culture places a strong emphasis on family. Outside of coac-hing, that was fine with Richardson. But he resented relative giv-ing advice from the sidelines during a game. "I am their onlycoach," he told players families.17. Richardson was unprepared for the backlash that followed.Parents complained that he was too strict and not sensitive enoughto Navajo culture. Some parents wouldn't speak to him.18. "I respect your culture. " Richardson would reply. "But Iwill not handicap these girls. And I will not expect less of themthan I expect of myself. "19. Once, just before a game, Richardson entered the lockerroom to find 12 adults around a table where one of his players waslying.20. "She's witched," an adult explained, pointing to the teen-ager. "That's why shes not playing well. We have to unwitchher. "21. Richardson called the team out on the floor. "I want allthe girls who believe they re witched to stand to one side," hesaid. "The rest of us are going to play basketball," Suddenly, thegirl who was lying on the table no longer believed she was witched.22. When parents complained that Richardson had no respect.~
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《助你成長》:美國短文英漢比讀。
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