班级布置检查评比表.doc

好听的男孩名字：致远 （出自诸葛亮的诫子书：“非淡泊无以明志,非宁静无以致远”）俊驰（出自成语：俊才星驰）雨泽 (恩惠像雨一样多)烨磊 （光明磊落）晟睿（“晟”是光明、兴盛的意思，读shng；“睿”是智慧的意思）天佑（生来就有上天庇佑的孩子）文昊（昊的字意是：广大无边）修洁（修：形容身材修长高大，洁：整洁）黎昕 (黎：黎明昕：明亮的样子 )远航（好男儿，就放他去远航吧）旭尧 (旭：旭日尧：上古时期的贤明君主，后泛指圣人 )鸿涛 (鸿：旺盛,兴盛 )伟祺 (伟：伟大祺 ：吉祥 )荣轩 (轩：气度不凡 )越泽 (泽：广博的水源)浩宇 （胸怀犹如宇宙，浩瀚无穷）瑾瑜 （出自成语握瑾怀瑜，比喻拥有美好的品德）皓轩 （意为：光明磊落，气宇轩昂）擎苍 （顶天立地，男儿本色）（出自宋代诗人苏轼的江城子密州出猎“左牵黄,右擎苍”）擎宇（意思同上）志泽 (泽：广域的水源 )子轩 (轩：气度不凡 )睿渊 (睿智;学识渊博)弘文 (弘扬;文:文学家)哲瀚 (拥有广大的学问)雨泽 (恩惠)楷瑞 (楷:楷模;瑞:吉祥)建辉 (建造辉煌成就)晋鹏( 晋：进也，本义，上进鹏：比喻前程远大 )天磊 (磊：众石累积 )绍辉( 绍：继承辉：光辉 )泽洋 (广阔的海洋 )鑫磊 (鑫：财富 )鹏煊 (煊：光明，读xunn )昊强 (昊：苍天，苍穹 )伟宸 (宸：古代君王的代称 )博超 (博：博大超：超越 )君浩 (君：君子浩：浩大 )子骞 (骞：高举，飞起 )鹏涛 (鹏：比喻气势雄伟 )炎彬 (炎：燃烧彬：形容文雅 )鹤轩 (鹤：闲云野鹤轩：气度不凡 )越彬 （彬：形容文雅 ）风华 （风华正茂 ）靖琪 （靖：平安 琪：美玉 ）明辉 （辉：光明 ）伟诚 (伟：伟大诚：诚实 )明轩 (轩：气度不凡 )健柏（(柏：松柏，是长寿的象征。“健柏”就是健康长寿的意思）修杰（修：形容身材修长高大）志泽 (泽：广域的水源 )弘文 (弘扬,文:文学家)峻熙 (峻:高大威猛;熙:前途一片光明)嘉懿 (嘉:美好;懿:美好)煜城 (照耀城市)懿轩 (懿:美好;轩:气宇轩昂)烨伟 (烨：光耀)苑博 (博：博学)伟泽 (伟：伟大泽：广域的水源)熠彤 (熠：光耀彤：红色）鸿煊 (鸿：大也煊：光明）博涛 (博：博学）烨霖 （烨：光明）烨华 （烨：光耀）煜祺 （煜：照耀 祺：吉祥）智宸 (智：智慧宸：古代君王的代称）正豪 （豪：豪气）昊然 (昊：苍天，苍穹）明杰 （明智，杰出）立诚 （诚：诚实）立轩 （轩：气度不凡）立辉 （辉：辉煌）峻熙 (峻:高大威猛;熙:前途一片光明)弘文 (弘扬;文:文学家)熠彤 熠：光耀 彤：红色鸿煊 鸿：大也 煊：光明烨霖 烨：光明哲瀚 (拥有广大的学问)鑫鹏 鑫：财富 鹏：比喻气势雄伟昊天 思聪 展鹏 笑愚 志强 炫明 雪松 思源 智渊 思淼晓啸 天宇 浩然 文轩 鹭洋 振家 乐驹 晓博 文博 昊焱立果 金鑫 锦程 嘉熙 鹏飞 子默 思远 浩轩 语堂 聪健好听的女孩的名字：雨嘉（雨，纯洁；嘉，优秀雅雯 (优雅的云彩) 昭雪（昭：充满活力，是一个阳光女孩。雪：愿她象雪一样纯洁、美丽。） 倩雪（即前雪，也就是雪天出生的可爱公主啦） 玉珍（象玉一般美丽，珍珠一样令人喜爱） 茹雪（茹，谐音如；全名意思是想雪一般纯洁，善良） 正梅（为人正直，能承受各种打击） 美琳（美丽，善良，活泼） 欢馨（快乐，与家人生活得非常温馨） 优璇（优，各个方面都很优秀；璇，像美玉一样美丽，受人欢迎） 雨嘉（雨，纯洁；嘉，优秀） 娅楠（娅，谐音雅，文雅；楠只是名字好听） 明美（明白事理，长得标志美丽，有着花容月貌） 可馨（一个美丽的可人儿。能与家人生活得非常温馨） 惠茜（贤惠，茜只是名字好听） 漫妮（生活浪漫，妮是对女孩的称呼，没什么意义） 香茹（香，死后留香百世，茹，没什么大意义） 月婵（比貂禅还漂亮美丽，比月光还温柔） 嫦曦（像嫦娥一样有着绝世美丽容貌，像晨曦一样朝气蓬勃，有精神） 静香（文静，象明朝时期的香妃一样美丽，文雅，贞烈） 梦洁（一个梦幻般的女孩，心地善良，纯洁） 凌薇（气势、朝气都凌人，薇，祝她将来成为一代名人） 美莲（美丽如莲花一样，还有出淤泥而不染的高尚品质） 雅静（优雅文静） 雪丽（美丽如雪） 依娜（有伊人风采，娜一般指姑娘美丽，婀娜多姿嘛） 雅芙（文雅，如出水芙蓉一般） 雨婷（温柔，聪明，漂亮） 怡香（香气怡人） 韵寒（即蕴涵） 莉姿（具有公主或王后的一切风度与姿色） 梦璐（如梦幻般的女孩，璐，谐音露，露字为日月结合的灵之美.智慧且不夸张） 沛玲（精神充沛，小巧玲珑） 灵芸（双手灵巧） 欣妍（开心愉快，妍是美丽） 雨嘉（雨，纯洁；嘉，优秀） 娅楠（娅，谐音雅，文雅；楠只是名字好听） 明美（明白事理，长得标志美丽，有着花容月貌） 可馨（与家人生活得非常温馨） 惠茜（贤惠，茜只是名字好听） 漫妮（生活浪漫，妮是对女孩的称呼，没什么意义） 香茹（香，死后留香百世，茹，没什么大意义） 月婵（比貂禅还漂亮美丽，比月光还温柔） 嫦曦（像嫦娥一样有着绝世美丽容貌） 静香（文静，象明朝时期的香妃一样美丽，文雅） 梦洁（一个梦幻般的女孩，心地善良，纯洁） 凌薇（气势、朝气都凌人，薇，祝她将来成为一代名人） 美莲（美丽如莲花一样，还有出淤泥而不染的高尚品质） 雅静（优雅文静） 雅雯 (优雅的云彩) 瑞祺 (吉祥) 芮颖 (聪颖) 诗琪 (诗情画意;美玉) 雪雁 (在雪花中飞舞的飞雁) 煜婷 (照耀;亭亭玉立) 羽馨 (羽缎;温馨) 雯璇 (雯:一种有花纹的云彩;璇:美玉) 紫瑞 (吉祥) 玥晴 (玥：古代传说中的一种神珠) 彦妮 (彦：古时候指有才学有德行的人 妮：指女孩子) 珺瑶 (珺：美玉 瑶：美玉) 乐姗 (姗：女子走路时婀娜的样子) 馨蒙 (馨：香气) 玥怡 (怡：心旷神怡) 芸熙 (熙：光明) 幻琪 (琪：美玉) 婧舒 (婧：女子有才) 凝萱 (凝：汇集，汇聚 萱：一种忘忧的草) 蔚婷 (婷：美好) 靖菲 (靖：平安 菲：形容花草的香气很浓) 碧琪 (琪：美玉) 煦妍 (煦：和煦 妍：美好) 俪歆 (歆：心悦，欢愉) 璟雯 (璟：玉的光彩 雯：色彩斑斓的云，多用于人名) 彦琳 (彦：古代指有才学有德行的人 琳：美玉) 慧然 (慧：智慧) 蕙怡 (蕙：比喻女子身心芳洁 怡：心旷神怡) 婉彤 (婉：婉约 彤：红色) 玉涵（有美玉一般内涵的女孩） 佳琦（琦，是玉的意思，佳琦的意思是祝愿宝宝犹如上好的美玉一样白璧无暇！） 睿妤（意思是聪明的女孩） 清菡（菡即荷花，有出淤泥而不染的高洁。“清菡”就是“清水芙蓉”的意思） 诗涵（有文采且有内涵的女孩） 黛滢（一个很有古典韵味的名字） 宁馨（宁静而温馨）妙菱（让人觉得活泼聪颖的名字） 心琪（琪是玉的意思。“心琪”就是形容心灵象玉一样美好） 雯媛（端庄高雅有才华的女孩） 诗婧（如诗画一般的美丽女孩） 静琪（安静又乖巧的女孩） 雅琳（ 以“雅”入名，寓意“超脱、优雅”） 婉玗（婉寓意“和顺、温和”“玗“寓意“美好”） 书怡（文静宜人） 诗茵（诗：寓意文雅、浪漫） 睿婕（意思是聪明的女孩） 婉婷（婉寓意“和顺、温和”“婷“寓意“美好”） 云舒（宠辱不惊,闲看庭前花开花落.去留无意,慢随天外云卷云舒） 珂玥（珂是古代象白玉一样的美石，玥是传说中的神秘佛珠。代表吉祥的意思。） 玉茗（玉茗是山茶花的别称，山茶花是质朴纯洁的象征） 未解释其意义的名字 婉君 丽君 玉洁 小美 小雪 小雨 小莲 小雅 小樱 小丽 小艳 蕊儿 小娜 小心 小惠 小玉 小月 小仪 小桃琳 小玲 小楠 小兰 小爱 媛媛 小芙婷 菁菁 小萍 盈盈 小姐 小芳 小馨 小琦 小小 小琦 兰馨 佳雪 雪涵 薇婷 雪枚 雪樱 云兰 兰馨 盈盈 晶晶 菁菁 婉仪 婉君 梦娴 梦丽 梦琳 依娜 梦仪 诗雨 媛蝴 丛蝶 瑶箐 楠晴 绢竺 姗玫 菊萼 琬莠 蔻谨 蓝桃 萍甜 苎葩 窈莹 菀蝴 妙菱 蓉亭 凤媪 昙帼 楠蝶 茹婧 珊胭 婴谨 婕胭 姿蝉 蓝馨 芩燕 淑谨 苹飘 婷嫫 菩梅 馥嫫 淑篮 凤荟 菀妙 娜阑 菽鹊 旎滢 芦镁 姿琦 诗婧 簧馨 瑶菏 妙妗 颖芍 淑蕊 凤瑛 妙嫣 娟杏 芍葩 竹娴 蕖荟 黛滢 荻葵 嵋缨 旖葵 静娴 雅淳 玉涵 韵婷 兮倩 灵珊 佳悦 诗晴 雯媛 静晗 欣怡 婉莹 若冰 韵涵 思默 茵灵 晓芙 倩颖 依凌 思琪 欣蔓 心妍 梦婕 倩薇 蔚蓝 韵菲 宁馨 谊洁 圣涵 晓涵 诗涵 香娣 竹君 诗婷 小曼 雪岚 高怡 圆圆 明慧 文倩 静婷 逸凡 寒月 心逸 雅馨 慧中 思聪 高云 云岫 皓薰 汐情 雅馨 景辉 永豪 晨龙 不凡 梦瑶 月柯 语琦 子晨 英杰 雨露 顺庆 氏政 义统 唐秀 唐宣 隆景 静婷 雯倩 高诗 晗羿 鸣浩 泽辉 奇凡 咏波 绍峰 一明 佳雨 霈泽 文波 文静梦琪、之桃、慕青、尔岚、初夏、沛菡、傲珊、曼文、乐菱、惜文、香寒、新柔、语蓉、海安、夜蓉、涵柏、水桃、醉蓝、语琴、从彤、傲晴、语兰、又菱、碧彤、元霜、怜梦、紫寒、妙彤、曼易、南莲、紫翠、雨寒、易烟、如萱、若南、寻真、晓亦、向珊、慕灵、以蕊、映易、雪柳、海云、凝天、沛珊、寒云、冰旋、宛儿、绿真、晓霜、碧凡、夏菡、曼香、若烟、半梦、雅绿、冰蓝、灵槐、平安、书翠、翠风、代云、梦曼、幼翠、听寒、梦柏、醉易、访旋、亦玉、凌萱、访卉、怀亦、笑蓝、靖柏、夜蕾、冰夏、梦松、书雪、乐枫、念薇、靖雁、从寒、觅波、静曼、凡旋、以亦、念露、芷蕾、千兰、新波、代真、新蕾、雁玉、冷卉、紫山、千琴、傲芙、盼山、怀蝶、冰兰、山柏、翠萱、问旋、白易、问筠、如霜、半芹、丹珍、冰彤、亦寒、之瑶、冰露、尔珍、谷雪、乐萱、涵菡、海莲、傲蕾、青槐、易梦、惜雪、宛海、之柔、夏青、亦瑶、妙菡、紫蓝、幻柏、元风、冰枫、访蕊、芷蕊、凡蕾、凡柔、安蕾、天荷、含玉、书兰、雅琴、书瑶、从安、夏槐、念芹、代曼、幻珊、谷丝、秋翠、白晴、海露、代荷、含玉、书蕾、听白、灵雁、雪青、乐瑶、含烟、涵双、平蝶、雅蕊、傲之、灵薇、含蕾、从梦、从蓉、初丹。听兰、听蓉、语芙、夏彤、凌瑶、忆翠、幻灵、怜菡、紫南、依珊、妙竹、访烟、怜蕾、映寒、友绿、冰萍、惜霜、凌香、芷蕾、雁卉、迎梦、元柏、代萱、紫真、千青、凌寒、紫安、寒安、怀蕊、秋荷、涵雁、以山、凡梅、盼曼、翠彤、谷冬、冷安、千萍、冰烟、雅阳、友绿、南松、诗云、飞风、寄灵、书芹、幼蓉、以蓝、笑寒、忆寒、秋烟、芷巧、水香、映之、醉波、幻莲、夜山、芷卉、向彤、小玉、幼南、凡梦、尔曼、念波、迎松、青寒、笑天、涵蕾、碧菡、映秋、盼烟、忆山、以寒、寒香、小凡、代亦、梦露、映波、友蕊、寄凡、怜蕾、雁枫、水绿、曼荷、笑珊、寒珊、谷南、慕儿、夏岚、友儿、小萱、紫青、妙菱、冬寒、曼柔、语蝶、青筠、夜安、觅海、问安、晓槐、雅山、访云、翠容、寒凡、晓绿、以菱、冬云、含玉、访枫、含卉、夜白、冷安、灵竹、醉薇、元珊、幻波、盼夏、元瑶、迎曼、水云、访琴、谷波、笑白、妙海、紫霜、凌旋、孤丝、怜寒、凡松、青丝、翠安、如天、凌雪、绮菱、代云、香薇、冬灵、凌珍、沛文、紫槐、幻柏、采文、雪旋、盼海、映梦、安雁、映容、凝阳、访风、天亦、觅风、小霜、雪萍、半雪、山柳、谷雪、靖易、白薇、梦菡、飞绿、如波、又晴、友易、香菱、冬亦、问雁、海冬、秋灵、凝芙、念烟、白山、从灵、尔芙、迎蓉、念寒、翠绿、翠芙、靖儿、妙柏、千凝、小珍、妙旋、雪枫、夏菡、绮琴、雨双、听枫、觅荷、凡之、晓凡、雅彤、孤风、从安、绮彤、之玉、雨珍、幻丝、代梅、青亦、元菱、海瑶、飞槐、听露、梦岚、幻竹、谷云、忆霜、水瑶、慕晴、秋双、雨真、觅珍、丹雪、元枫、思天、如松、妙晴、谷秋、妙松、晓夏、宛筠、碧琴、盼兰、小夏、安容、青曼、千儿、寻双、涵瑶、冷梅、秋柔、思菱、醉波、醉柳、以寒、迎夏、向雪、以丹、依凝、如柏、雁菱、凝竹、宛白、初柔、南蕾、书萱、梦槐、南琴、绿海、沛儿、晓瑶、凝蝶、紫雪、念双、念真、曼寒、凡霜、飞雪、雪兰、雅霜、从蓉、冷雪、靖巧、翠丝、觅翠、凡白、乐蓉、迎波、丹烟、梦旋、书双、念桃、夜天、安筠、觅柔、初南、秋蝶、千易、安露、诗蕊、山雁、友菱、香露、晓兰、白卉、语山、冷珍、秋翠、夏柳、如之、忆南、书易、翠桃、寄瑶、如曼、问柳、幻桃、又菡、醉蝶、亦绿、诗珊、听芹、新之、易巧、念云、晓灵、静枫、夏蓉、如南、幼丝、秋白、冰安、秋白、南风、醉山、初彤、凝海、紫文、凌晴、雅琴、傲安、傲之、初蝶、代芹、诗霜、碧灵、诗柳、夏柳、采白、慕梅、乐安、冬菱、紫安、宛凝、雨雪、易真、安荷、静竹、代柔、丹秋、绮梅、依白、凝荷、幼珊、忆彤、凌青、之桃、芷荷、听荷、代玉、念珍、梦菲、夜春、千秋、白秋、谷菱、飞松、初瑶、惜灵、梦易、新瑶、曼梅、碧曼、友瑶、雨兰、夜柳、芷珍、含芙、夜云、依萱、凝雁、以莲、安南、幼晴、尔琴、飞阳、白凡、沛萍、雪瑶、向卉、采文、乐珍、寒荷、觅双、白桃、安卉、迎曼、盼雁、乐松、涵山、问枫、以柳、含海、翠曼、忆梅、涵柳、海蓝、晓曼、代珊、忆丹、静芙、绮兰、梦安、紫丝、千雁、凝珍、香萱、梦容、冷雁、飞柏、天真、翠琴、寄真、秋荷、代珊、初雪、雅柏、怜容、如风、南露、紫易、冰凡、海雪、语蓉、碧玉、语风、凝梦、从雪、白枫、傲云、白梅、念露、慕凝、雅柔、盼柳、半青、从霜、怀柔、怜晴、夜蓉、代双、以南、若菱、芷文、南晴、梦寒、初翠、灵波、问夏、惜海、亦旋、沛芹、幼萱、白凝、初露、迎海、绮玉、凌香、寻芹、秋柳、尔白、映真、含雁、寒松、寻雪、青烟、问蕊、灵阳、雪巧、丹萱、凡双、孤萍、紫菱、寻凝、傲柏、傲儿、友容、灵枫、尔丝、曼凝、若蕊、问丝、思枫、水卉、问梅、念寒、诗双、翠霜、夜香、寒蕾、凡阳、冷玉、平彤、语薇、幻珊、紫夏、凌波、芷蝶、丹南、之双、凡波、思雁、白莲、从菡、如容、采柳、沛岚、惜儿、夜玉、水儿、半凡、语海、听莲、幻枫、念柏、冰珍、思山、凝蕊、天玉、思萱、向梦、笑南、夏旋、之槐、元灵、以彤、采萱、巧曼、绿兰、平蓝、问萍、绿蓉、靖柏。迎蕾、碧曼、思卉、白柏、妙菡、怜阳、雨柏、雁菡、梦之、又莲、乐荷、寒天、凝琴、书南、映天、白梦、初瑶、平露、含巧、慕蕊、半莲、醉卉、天菱、青雪、雅旋、巧荷、飞丹、若灵、尔云、幻天、诗兰、青梦、海菡、灵槐、忆秋、寒凝、凝芙、绮山、静白、尔蓉、尔冬、映萱、白筠、冰双、访彤、绿柏、夏云、笑翠、晓灵、含双、盼波、以云、怜翠、雁风、之卉、平松、问儿、绿柳、如蓉、曼容、天晴、丹琴、惜天、寻琴、依瑶、涵易、忆灵、从波、依柔、问兰、山晴、怜珊、之云、飞双、傲白、沛春、雨南、梦之、笑阳、代容、友琴、雁梅、友桃、从露、语柔、傲玉、觅夏、晓蓝、新晴、雨莲、凝旋、绿旋、幻香、觅双、冷亦、忆雪、友卉、幻翠、靖柔、寻菱、丹翠、安阳、雅寒、惜筠、尔安、雁易、飞瑶、夏兰、沛蓝、静丹、山芙、笑晴、新烟、笑旋、雁兰、凌翠、秋莲、书桃、傲松、语儿、映菡、初曼、听云、初夏、雅香、语雪、初珍、白安、冰薇、诗槐、冷玉、冰巧、之槐、夏寒、诗筠、新梅、白曼、安波、从阳、含桃、曼卉、笑萍、晓露、寻菡、沛白、平灵、水彤、安彤、涵易、乐巧、依风、紫南、亦丝、易蓉、紫萍、惜萱、诗蕾、寻绿、诗双、寻云、孤丹、谷蓝、山灵、幻丝、友梅、从云、雁丝、盼旋、幼旋、尔蓝、沛山、代丝、觅松、冰香、依玉、冰之、妙梦、以冬、曼青、冷菱、雪曼、安白、千亦、凌蝶、又夏、南烟。靖易、沛凝、翠梅、书文、雪卉、乐儿、傲丝、安青、初蝶、寄灵、惜寒、雨竹、冬莲、绮南、翠柏、平凡、亦玉、孤兰、秋珊、新筠、半芹、夏瑶、念文、晓丝、涵蕾、雁凡、谷兰、灵凡、凝云、曼云、丹彤、南霜、夜梦、从筠、雁芙、语蝶、依波、晓旋、念之、盼芙、曼安、采珊、初柳、迎天、曼安、南珍、妙芙、语柳、含莲、晓筠、夏山、尔容、念梦、傲南、问薇、雨灵、凝安、冰海、初珍、宛菡、冬卉、盼晴、冷荷、寄翠、幻梅、如凡、语梦、易梦、千柔、向露、梦玉、傲霜、依霜、灵松、诗桃、书蝶、冰蝶、山槐、以晴、友易、梦桃、香菱、孤云、水蓉、雅容、飞烟、雁荷、代芙、醉易、夏烟、依秋、依波、紫萱、涵易、忆之、幻巧、水风、安寒、白亦、怜雪、听南、念蕾、梦竹、千凡、寄琴、采波、元冬、思菱、平卉、笑柳、雪卉、谷梦、绿蝶、飞荷、平安、孤晴、芷荷、曼冬、尔槐、以旋、绿蕊、初夏、依丝、怜南、千山、雨安、水风、寄柔、幼枫、凡桃、新儿、夏波、雨琴、静槐、元槐、映阳、飞薇、小凝、映寒、傲菡、谷蕊、笑槐、飞兰、笑卉、迎荷、元冬、书竹、半烟、绮波、小之、觅露、夜雪、寒梦、尔风、白梅、雨旋、芷珊、山彤、尔柳、沛柔、灵萱、沛凝、白容、乐蓉、映安、依云、映冬、凡雁、梦秋、醉柳、梦凡、若云、元容、怀蕾、灵寒、天薇、白风、访波、亦凝、易绿、夜南、曼凡、亦巧、青易。冰真、白萱、友安、诗翠、雪珍、海之、小蕊、又琴、香彤、语梦、惜蕊、迎彤、沛白、雁山、易蓉、雪晴、诗珊、冰绿、半梅、笑容、沛凝、念瑶、如冬、向真、从蓉、亦云、向雁、尔蝶、冬易、丹亦、夏山、醉香、盼夏、孤菱、安莲、问凝、冬萱、晓山、雁蓉、梦蕊、山菡、南莲、飞双、凝丝、思萱、怀梦、雨梅、冷霜、向松、迎丝、迎梅、听双、山蝶、夜梅、醉冬、雨筠、平文、青文、半蕾、幼菱、寻梅、含之、香之、含蕊、亦玉、靖荷、碧萱、寒云、向南、书雁、怀薇、思菱、忆文、若山、向秋、凡白、绮烟、从蕾、天曼、又亦、依琴、曼彤、沛槐、又槐、元绿、安珊、夏之、易槐、宛亦、白翠、丹云、问寒、易文、傲易、青旋、思真、妙之、半双、若翠、初兰、怀曼、惜萍、初之、宛丝、幻儿、千风、天蓉、雅青、寄文、代天、惜珊、向薇、冬灵、惜芹、凌青、谷芹、雁桃、映雁、书兰、寄风、访烟、绮晴、傲柔、寄容、以珊、紫雪、芷容、书琴、寻桃、涵阳、怀寒、易云、采蓝、代秋、惜梦、尔烟、谷槐、怀莲、涵菱、水蓝、访冬、半兰、又柔、冬卉、安双、冰岚、香薇、语芹、静珊、幻露、访天、静柏、凌丝、小翠、雁卉、访文、凌文、芷云、思柔、巧凡、慕山、依云、千柳、从凝、安梦、香旋、映天、安柏、平萱、以筠、忆曼、新竹、绮露、觅儿、碧蓉、白竹、飞兰、曼雁、雁露、凝冬、含灵、初阳、海秋、冰双、绿兰、盼易、思松、梦山、友灵、绿竹、灵安、凌柏、秋柔、又蓝、尔竹、天蓝、青枫、问芙、语海、灵珊、凝丹、小蕾、迎夏、水之、飞珍、冰夏、亦竹、飞莲、海白、元蝶、芷天、怀绿、尔容、元芹、若云、寒烟、听筠、采梦、凝莲、元彤、觅山、代桃、冷之、盼秋、秋寒、慕蕊、海亦、初晴、巧蕊、听安、芷雪、以松、梦槐、寒梅、香岚、寄柔、映冬、孤容、晓蕾、安萱、听枫、夜绿、雪莲、从丹、碧蓉、绮琴、雨文、幼荷、青柏、初蓝、忆安、盼晴、寻冬、雪珊、梦寒、迎南、如彤、采枫、若雁、翠阳、沛容、幻翠、山兰、芷波、雪瑶、寄云、慕卉、冷松、涵梅、书白、乐天、雁卉、宛秋、傲旋、新之、凡儿、夏真、静枫、乐双、白玉、问玉、寄松、丹蝶、元瑶、冰蝶、访曼、代灵、芷烟、白易、尔阳、怜烟、平卉、丹寒、访梦、绿凝、冰菱、语蕊、思烟、忆枫、映菱、凌兰、曼岚、若枫、傲薇、凡灵、乐蕊、秋灵、谷槐、觅云班级布置检查评比表评 分 标 准班 级 得 分1.11.22.12.22.33.13.23.34.14.24.35.15.25.36.16.26.3讲台及周围（20分）：电视柜、讲台面保持清洁，黑板及黑板台清洁，无大量粉尘残留，教室地面干净，无灰尘、无斑迹、无死角。教室前无扫除工具。组织表（10分）：注意美观，有艺术性，布局工整，及时更新。窗台（10分）：窗户明净，窗台上无灰尘，每个窗台摆放盆花，不放置其它物品。学习园地（20分）：及时更新，要求板报设计合理，内容丰富多彩，书写清楚美观，给人一种美的享受。卫生角（10分）：教室垃圾及时清理，卫生工具摆放整齐。图书角（10分）：陈列的书刊按种类、按开本规格大小有序排列整齐。整洁，无杂物。桌椅（10分）：课桌椅摆放整齐，桌布数量齐全，上面无乱刻、乱书乱画现象。学生（10分）：个人卫生好，精神饱满.合计（100分）1 David meets his uncleIt was early in the month of June，1751，when I shut the door of our house behind me for the last timeAll my life I had lived in the quiet little village of Essendean，in the Lowlands of Scotland，where my father had been the dominie，or schoolteacherBut now that he and my mother were both dead，I had to leave the houseThe new dominie would soon arrive，and he would teach at the school and live in the dominies houseSo，although I was only seventeen，there was nowhere for me to live，and no reason for me to stay in EssendeanBut my heart was beating with excitement as I walked down the road，because in my hand I carried the letter that my father had given me just before he diedDavie，he had said，when I am dead，take this to the house of Shaws，near CramondThats where I came from，and thats where you must goPut this letter into the hands of Ebenezer BalfourBalfour！The same name as my own！It was the first time I had heard of any of our family outside EssendeanSo I decided to walk to Cramond，hoping that perhaps this Mr Balfour，in his fine big house，would receive me kindly，and help me to become a rich man one dayWith my plaid over my shoulder，I walked fast up the hill away from the villageWhat an adventure，to leave that sleepy place，where nothing ever happened，and go to a great，busy house，to be with rich and important people of my own name and blood！But when I reached the top of the hill，I turned a little sadly，to take my last look at the dominies house，and Essendean churchyard，where my father and mother layMy journey northwards took almost two daysBy midday on the second day I could see the smoking chimneys of Edinburgh in front of me，and soon I arrived in CramondNow I began to ask people on the road for the house of ShawsTheir answers worried me a littleSome people seemed surprised，some afraid，and some angry，when I spoke the name of Ebenezer BalfourI could not understand this，but it was too far to go back to Essendean that day， and I wanted to find the rest of the Balfour family very much So I continued on my way，and when I met a dark，wild-looking woman coming towards me，I asked her where the house of Shaws was She took me to the top of the next hill，and showed me a large building standing alone in the bottom of the next valleyAlthough the fields around were green，and the farmland was excellent，the house itself looked unfinished and emptyPart of its roof was missingThere was no road to it，and no smoke coming from any of its chimneys，nor was there any garden That！I criedNo，it cant be！ It is！cried the woman angrilyThat is the house of Shaws！Blood built it，blood stopped the building of if，and blood shall bring it down！Black is the heart of Ebenezer Balfour！Ye can tell him from me that I hope to see him die，and his house fall down around him！ The woman turned and disappearedI stood where she left me，shaking like a leaf，and looking down at the house for a long timeBut when it began to get dark，I noticed some smoke coming out of the chimney，and felt a little more hope fulThere must be a fire，and cooking，and people in the house，I thoughtSo I walked up to the front doorThe house seemed locked up and unwelcoming，but there was fire light shining through the kitchen window，and I could hear someone talking quietly to himselfBravely，I lifted my hand and knocked loudly on the strong wooden doorThe house was suddenly silent，and there was no replyI knocked and knocked，and shouted as loudly as I couldFinally，the win dow opened，and a man holding a gun put his head outWhat do ye want？he askedIve come here with a letter for Mr Ebenezer Balfour of ShawsIs he here？Who is it from？asked the man with the gunThats none of your business，I replied，getting angryWell，put the letter down by the door，and leaveI will not！I answered sharplyIm going to give it to Mr Balfour himselfThe letter introduces me to himWho are ye then？was the next questionIm not ashamed of my name Its David BalfourThe man almost dropped his gunAfter a long while，he asked in a changed voice，Is your father dead？I was too surprised to answer，but he continued，Aye，he must be dead，and thats why ye have comeWell，man，Ill let ye in，and he disappeared from the windowNow the door was unlocked，and a voice from the darkness said，Go into the kitchen and touch nothingI obeyed，while the man locked the heavy door carefully againI found myself in the emptiest kitchen that I had ever seenThere was a fire，but no other lightOn the table was a bowl of porridge and a glass of water，in front of the only chairAround the walls were several locked chestsThere was no other furnitureThe man who now appeared in the kitchen was small，mean-looking and white-faced，between fifty and sev enty years old，and wearing a dirty old nightshirtThe worst thing about him was that he could neither take his eyes away from me，nor look straight into my faceIf yere hungry，he said，ye can eat that porridgeIts grand food，porridge！Let me see the letter！Its for Mr Balfour，not you，I repliedAnd who do ye think I am？Give me Alexanders letter！Ye may not like me or my house or my porridge，but Im your born uncle，Davie，my man！This was the end of all my hopesI was too tired and miser able to speak，so I silently gave him the letter，and sat down to eat the porridgeYour fathers been dead a long time？he asked，giving me a quick look from his sharp eyesThree weeks，sir，I saidHe was a secretive man，Alexander wasPerhaps he didnt talk much about me？ Or about the house of Shaws？I never knew he had a brother，sir，or ever heard the name of ShawsTo think of that！he repliedA strange man！But he seemed very pleased，and began to look at me with more inter estSoon he jumped up and said，Were going to get on well，Davie！Whats mine is yours，man，and whats yours is mineBloods thicker than water，and theres only ye and me of the name of Balfour Now Ill show ye to your bedHe took me up some dark stairs and showed me into a roomI could not see anything Can I have a light，sir？I asked No，ye cantNo lights in this house！Im afraid of fires，ye seeGood night to ye，Davie，my manAnd before I had time to reply，he pulled the door shut and locked it from the outsideThe room was very cold，but luckily I had my plaid with me，so I covered myself with it like a blanket，and soon fell asleepThe next day my uncle and I had a small bowl of porridge and a glass of water for breakfast，lunch and supperHe did not speak much to me，but was clearly thinking hardI often noticed him looking at me，while pretending to do something different， and he never left me alone in the kitchen with the locked chests，in which，I supposed，he kept his moneyI did not like the way he looked at me，and began to wonder if he was a little crazy，and perhaps dangerousAfter supper he said suddenly，Davie，Ive been thinkingI promised your father a bit of money for ye before ye were bornA promise is a promiseand so Im going to give yeforty pounds！ These last words seemed very painful to himHe added，in a kind of scream，Scots！A Scottish pound was the same as an English shillingI could see that his story was a lie，so I laughed at him，saying，Oh，think again，sir！English pounds，surely！Thats what I said，replied my uncle quicklyGo outside for a moment，and Ill get the money for yeI was smiling as I went out，sure that he would give me nothing at allIt was a dark night，and I could hear wind in the hillsThere may be thunder later，I thought，not knowing how important the weather would be to me that nightBut when my uncle called me in again，he counted thirty eight English pounds in gold into my handsIt clearly hurt him to do it，and he kept back the last two pounds，but I did not mind thatSurprised and pleased，I thanked him warmlyNow，he said，looking cleverly at me，ye can give me something，DavieIm getting old now，and I need helpOf course，sir，I answeredWhat can I do？Well，go outside and climb the stairs at the other end of the house，where the building isnt finished yetGo up to the room at the top，and bring down the chest that yell find thereIts got valuable papers in itCan I have a light，sir？I askedNo，he said sharplyNo lights in my house！ Very well，sirAre the stairs good？Theyre grand， said heThe stairs are grandOut I went into the nightAs I was feeling my way along the outside wall，there was a sudden flash of lightning，then darkness againI found the stairs and started climbingI was about fifteen metres above the ground，when there was another flash of lightningThat was lucky for me，because it showed me that the steps were uneven， and that I could easily fall to my deathThese are the grand stairs！I thoughtPerhaps my uncle wants me to die！No