COLLEGE ENGLISH (THIRD EDITION)BOOK TwO 大学英精 INTENSIVE READING Unit 1 The Dinner Party Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading India 1. Location and capital 2. National Flag 3. British Colony 4. Mahatma Gandhi 5. The Taj mahal 6. The victoria memorial 7. Marriage 8. Sacred Cow W 上海外语教育出版社 BACK
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. India Location and Capital National Flag British Colony Mahatma Gandhi The Taj Mahal The Victoria Memorial Marriage Sacred Cow
COLLEGE ENGLISH (THIRD EDITION)BOOK TwO 大学英精 INTENSIVE READING Unit 1 The Dinner Party Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading Location and capital India, officially called Republic of India, is a country in southern Asia, located on the subcontinent of India. It is bounded on the north by Afghanistan, China, Nepal, and Bhutan; on the east by Bangladesh, Myanmar (also known as Burma), and the Bay of Bengal; on the south by the Palk Strait and the Gulf of Mannar(which separates it from Sri Lanka) and the Indian Ocean; and on the west by the arabian Sea and Pakistan India is divided into 26 states and 7 union territories. New Delhi is the country's capital and one of its largest cities W 上海外语教育出版社 BACK
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading Location and Capital India, officially called Republic of India, is a country in southern Asia, located on the subcontinent of India. It is bounded on the north by Afghanistan, China, Nepal, and Bhutan; on the east by Bangladesh, Myanmar (also known as Burma), and the Bay of Bengal; on the south by the Palk Strait and the Gulf of Mannâr (which separates it from Sri Lanka) and the Indian Ocean; and on the west by the Arabian Sea and Pakistan. India is divided into 26 states and 7 union territories. New Delhi is the country’s capital and one of its largest cities. ■
COLLEGE ENGLISH (THIRD EDITION)BOOK TwO 大学英精 INTENSIVE READING Unit 1 The Dinner Party Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading National Flag The colors of the Indian flag were taken from the fiag of the Indian National Congress Dark orange represents courage and sacrifice. Green represents faith, fertility, and chivalry. White represents truth and peace. the emblem in the center was added upon independence in 1947. It is a Buddhist dharma chakra. or wheel of life, used in India thousands of years ago W 上海外语教育出版社 BACK
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading National Flag The colors of the Indian flag were taken from the flag of the Indian National Congress. Dark orange represents courage and sacrifice. Green represents faith, fertility, and chivalry. White represents truth and peace. The emblem in the center was added upon independence in 1947. It is a Buddhist dharma chakra, or wheel of life, used in India thousands of years ago. ■
COLLEGE ENGLISH (THIRD EDITION)BOOK TwO 大学英精 INTENSIVE READING Unit 1 The Dinner Party Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading British Colony W 上海外语教育出版社 BACK NEXTP
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading British Colony
COLLEGE ENGLISH (THIRD EDITION)BOOK TwO 大学英精 INTENSIVE READING Unit 1 The Dinner Party Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading In the early 18th century, following the decline of the Mughal Empire, Britain expanded its power in India, where British influence had begun in the early 1600s In 1935 Britain began to relinquish its hold on India and passed legislation providing for autonomous Indian legislative bodies. Executive power remained with the British government, however, until 1947 when the Indian people, under Gandhis leadership, won their struggle for independence and British rule in Indian ended W 上海外语教育出版社 PREV. BACK
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading In the early 18th century, following the decline of the Mughal Empire, Britain expanded its power in India, where British influence had begun in the early 1600s. In 1935 Britain began to relinquish its hold on India and passed legislation providing for autonomous Indian legislative bodies. Executive power remained with the British government, however, until 1947 when the Indian people, under Gandhi’s leadership, won their struggle for independence and British rule in Indian ended. ■