染雾高中英语课外阅读材料经典 篇一：《傲慢与偏见》的魅力
《傲慢与偏见》是英国作家简·奥斯汀的代表作之一，也是世界文学史上的经典之作。这部小说以维多利亚时代的英国为背景，通过对社会阶级、婚姻观念和人性弱点的描写，展现了人们的傲慢与偏见以及爱情的成长与追求。这篇文章将探讨《傲慢与偏见》的魅力所在。
首先，《傲慢与偏见》以其精细入微的人物描写而著称。小说中的伊丽莎白·班内特和达西先生是两个引人入胜的角色，他们之间的爱情故事成为整个故事的核心。伊丽莎白聪明机智，拒绝了达西的求婚，因为她认为他傲慢自大。但随着故事的发展，伊丽莎白渐渐发现自己的偏见，重新审视达西的优点。最终，他们克服了彼此的傲慢和偏见，走到了一起。这个故事让人们明白了人性的复杂性和成长的重要性。
其次，小说中对社会阶级和婚姻观念的揭示令人深思。在维多利亚时代的英国社会中，社会地位和财富是人们评判一个人是否适合结婚的重要标准。小说中的班内特家庭由于缺乏财富而备受歧视，但伊丽莎白却坚持选择了她真心相爱的人。这种对婚姻观念的反叛，让人们意识到爱情应该建立在真实的感情基础上，而不仅仅是社会地位的象征。
最后，《傲慢与偏见》揭示了人们内心的傲慢和偏见。小说通过对不同人物的描写，展现了人们对他人的歧视和偏见。达西的傲慢和伊丽莎白的偏见都是他们内心的弱点，而这些弱点也成为他们之间爱情的阻碍。然而，通过经历一系列的事件和成长，他们最终改变了自己的态度，并找到了真正的幸福。
总之，《傲慢与偏见》以其深刻的人物描写、对社会阶级和婚姻观念的探讨以及对人性弱点的揭示，成为了一部经典的英国文学作品。通过阅读这本小说，人们可以深入思考自己的傲慢和偏见，并学会改变自己，追求真正的幸福。这部作品的魅力将永远吸引着读者们。
高中英语课外阅读材料经典 篇二：《1984》对现实社会的警示
《1984》是英国作家乔治·奥威尔的一部著名小说，被誉为反乌托邦文学的经典之作。这篇文章将探讨《1984》对现实社会的警示作用。
首先，《1984》通过对权力的描写，警示了现实社会中权力滥用的问题。小说中的党对人民的思想和行为进行严格控制，通过恐怖手段来维持自己的统治。这种权力滥用的情节令人深思，让读者意识到现实社会中权力对个人自由和人权的威胁。
其次，小说中对个人思想和言论自由的剥夺也给人们敲响了警钟。在小说的世界里，人们被禁止思考和表达自己的想法，被迫接受党的宣传和思想。这种对个人思想和言论自由的限制令人感到恐惧，同时也让人们反思自由和民主的重要性。
最后，《1984》通过对监视和操控的描写，警示了现实社会中个人隐私和数据安全的问题。在小说中，党通过电视监视和思想警察对人民进行全面监控和操控。这种对个人隐私的侵犯令人震惊，也让人们意识到现实社会中个人隐私和数据安全的重要性。
总之，《1984》通过对权力滥用、个人思想和言论自由的剥夺以及个人隐私和数据安全的问题的揭示，对现实社会起到了警示作用。这部小说引起了人们对权力、自由和隐私的深思，让人们反思并警惕现实社会中存在的问题。通过阅读这本小说，人们可以更好地认识社会，并为未来的发展做出更明智的选择。《1984》的警示作用将永远铭记于人们的心中。
高中英语课外阅读材料经典 篇三
就读高中的时候，翻到课外英语书籍时，偶尔能够看到一两篇非常感兴趣，表达又比较浅显的阅读文章。今天小编给大家带来高中英语课外阅读材料，希望大家喜欢并且能够有所收获。
高中英语课外阅读材料(一)
加倍重视自己的价值Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
Amulberry leaf(桑叶) touched with the genius of man becomes silk.
A field of clay touched with the genius of man becomes a castle.
A Cyprus tree touched with the genius of man becomes a shrine.
A cut of sheep's hair touched with the genius of man becomes raiment for a king.
If it is possible for leaves and clay and wood and hair to have their value multiplied a hundred, yea a thousandfold by man, cannot I do the same with the clay which bears my name?
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
I am liken to a grain of wheat which faces one of three futures. The wheat can be placed in a sack and dumped in a stall until it is fed to swine. Or it can be ground to flour and made into bread. Or it can be placed in the earth and allowed to grow until its golden head pides and produces a thousand grains from the one.
I am liken to a grain of wheat with one difference. The wheat cannot choose whether it be fed to swine, ground for bread, or planted to multiply. I have a choice and I will not let my life be fed to swine nor will I let it be ground under the rocks of failure and despair to be broken open and devoured by the will of others.
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
To grow and multiply it is necessary to plant the wheat grain in the darkness of the earth and my failures, my despairs, my ignorance, and my inabilities are the darkness in which I have been planted in order to ripen. Now, like the wheat grain which will sprout and blossom only if it is nurtured with rain and sun and warm winds, I too must nurture my body and mind to fulfill my dreams. But to grow to full stature the wheat must wait on the whims of nature. I need not wait for I have the power to choose my own destiny.
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
And how will I accomplish this? First I will set goals for the day, the week, the month, the year, and my life. Just as the rain must fall before the wheat will crack its shell and sprout, so must I have objectives before my life will crystallize. Insetting my goals I will consider my best performance of the past and multiply it a hundredfold. This will be the standard by which I will live in the future. Never will I be of concern that my goals are too high for is it not better to aim my spear at the moon and strike only an eagle th
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
The height of my goals will not hold me in awe though I may stumble often before they are reached. If I stumble I will rise and my falls will not concern me for all men must stumble often to reach the hearth. Only a worm is free from the worry of stumbling. I am not a worm. I am not an onion plant. I am not a sheep. I am a man. Let others build a cave with their clay. I will build a castle with mine.
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
And just as the sun must warm the earth to bring forth the seedling of wheat so, too, will the words on these scrolls warm my life and turn my dreams into reality. Today I will surpass every action which I performed yesterday. I will climb today's mountain to the utmost of my ability yet tomorrow I will climb higher than today, and the next will be higher than tomorrow. To surpass the deeds of others is unimportant; to surpass my own deeds is all.
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
And just as the warm wind guides the wheat to maturity, the same winds will carry my voice to those who will listen and my words will announce my goals. Once spoken I dare not recall them lest I lose face. I will be as my own prophet and though all may laugh at my utterances they will hear my plans, they will know my dreams; and thus there will be no escape for me until my words become accomplished deeds.
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
I will commit not the terrible crime of aiming too low.
I will do the work that a failure will not do.
I will always let my reach exceed my grasp.
I will never be content with my performance in the market.
I will always raise my goals as soon as they are attained.
I will always strive to make the next hour better than this one.
I will always announce my goals to the world.
Yet, never will I proclaim my accomplishments. Let the world, instead, approach me with praise and may I have the wisdom to receive it in humility.
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
One grain of wheat when multiplied a hundredfold will produce a hundred stalks. Multiply these a hundredfold, ten times, and they will feed all the cities of the earth. Am I not more than a grain of wheat?
Today I will multiply my value a hundredfold.
And when it is done I will do it again, and again, and there will be astonishment and wonder at my greatness as the words of these scrolls are fulf in me.
