man vs wild

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英语游戏名带翻译

英语游戏名带翻译Title: The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild A Masterpiece in Open-World Gaming。

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is a game that needs no introduction. Released in 2017, it took the gaming world by storm, earning critical acclaim and winning numerous awards. But what makes this game so special? In this article, we will explore the reasons why Breath of the Wild is a masterpiece in open-world gaming.First and foremost, the game's open world is simply breathtaking. From the lush forests of the Great Plateau to the towering peaks of the Hebra Mountains, every corner of the game is filled with detail and beauty. The world is also incredibly vast, with players able to explore every inch of the map without any loading screens. This sense of freedom and exploration is what sets Breath of the Wild apart from other open-world games.Another standout feature of Breath of the Wild is its unique take on gameplay mechanics. Unlike other Zelda games, players are given complete freedom to approach challengesin any way they see fit. For example, if a player is tasked with defeating a group of enemies, they can choose to sneak past them, engage in a full-on battle, or use the environment to their advantage. This level of player choice and agency is rare in open-world games, and it makes for a truly immersive and engaging experience.The game's story is also a masterpiece in its own right. Set in a post-apocalyptic version of Hyrule, players takeon the role of Link, who must awaken from a 100-yearslumber to defeat the evil Calamity Ganon and save Princess Zelda. While the story may seem straightforward, it isfilled with twists and turns that keep players engaged from start to finish. The game's characters are also well-written and memorable, adding to the overall sense of immersion.Breath of the Wild also features a unique crafting and cooking system. Players can gather materials from theenvironment and use them to create potions, meals, and weapons. This system adds an extra layer of depth to the game, as players must carefully manage their resources and choose the right tools for the job.Finally, the game's soundtrack is simply stunning. Composed by the legendary Koji Kondo, the music perfectly captures the game's sense of adventure and wonder. From the sweeping orchestral themes to the haunting piano melodies, every track is a joy to listen to.In conclusion, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is a masterpiece in open-world gaming. Its vast and beautiful world, unique gameplay mechanics, engaging story, crafting system, and stunning soundtrack all come together to create an unforgettable experience. If you haven't played this game yet, do yourself a favor and give it a try – you won't be disappointed.。

Unit5 Wild animals 单元测试卷 2022-2023学年牛津译林版英语八年级上册

八年级上册英语Unit5单元测试卷一、单项选择（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）( )1. We should have ___________pity the poor and give them _________helping hand when they need.A. a;aB. /;aC. a; /D. /;/( )2. --Must I go and do it now? --No, you _______. We still have two more hours.A. shouldn’tB. can’tC. needn’tD. mustn’t( )3. --Mr Wu has recommended many books. Have you decided ____first. --Yes. The Little Prince.A. how to readB. which to readC. when to readD. where to read( )4. He is a __________ person, but he is good at telling funny stories.A. seriousB. patientC. kindD. humorous( )5. --Stress can be very bad to your health. Exercise,_______, can reduce its bad influences(影响).--I can’t agree more.A.butB. insteadC. howeverD. instead of( )6. Su Fang agreed _______fast food for her health and it made her parents very happy.A. to eatB. eatingC. not eatingD. not to eat( )7. Do you write a report ________an animal ________danger for the club?A. about;onB. on;inC. to;fromD. in;with( )8. The number of wild animals ______________.A.is getting fewer and fewerB. is getting smaller and smallerC. are getting fewer and fewerD. are getting smaller and smaller( )9. The _____ man told us his past days before he ______. His death made us very sad.A. dying; diedB. dead; dyingC. dead; diedD. dead; dying( )10. -----_______does the watermelon weigh? -----About five kilos.A. How manyB. How heavyC. How muchD. How( )11. As a result, pandas may not have a place ________or food _______.A. to live in ; eatB. live ; to eatC. to live ; to eatD. live in ; eat.( )12. Have a good rest. You need to _____ your energy for the tennis match this afternoon.A. leaveB. saveC. takeD. hold( )13. If we do nothing, we won’t be able to see wild animals_________.A.any longB. longerC. any moreD. more( )14. I want to buy a watch for my father on Father’s Day, but _____ is fit for him in the shops nearby.A. nobodyB. nothingC. noneD. neither( )15. --My father is ill in hospital. I’m looking after him. --________.A. Not at allB. What a pity!C. I’m sorry to hear thatD. It doesn’t matter二、完形填空(共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)A thousand years ago Hong Kong was covered by a thick forest. As more and more people came to___16___ in Hong Kong, these trees were cut down and burnt. Now there is___17____forest left, though there are still some small areas covered with trees. We call these woods.Elephants, tigers and many__18__animals were living in the thick forest. When people came to live in Hong Kong, the__19___began to die out. Early farmers grew rice and__20__pigs and chickens in the valleys. They cut down the trees and burnt them. They needed__21___to keep themselves warm in winter, to cook their food and to keep away the dangerous animals. Elephants quickly disappeared because there was not enough food for them.__22__did most of the wolves and tigers. Monkeys and many other animals soon__23__ in the same way.You might think that there are no longer any animals in Hong Kong____24_____in the zoos. But there arestill about 36 different animals__25___there. One of the most interesting of Hong Kong's animals is the barking deer. These are beautiful little animals__26___a rich brown coat and a white patch (补丁) under the tail. They look like deer but they are much smaller. They are less than two feet__27___. They make a noise rather like a dog__28___. In Hong Kong the barking deer has only a real enemy(敌人)--__29__. People hunt these little animals though it is illegal (违法的). There are now not many barking deer left. So it is important __30___people to protect wild animals.( )16. A. work B. study C. live D. enjoy( )17. A. many B. a few C. no D. not( )18. A. other B. others C. the other D. another( )19. A. people B. animals C. plants D. things( )20. A. grew B. made C. got D. kept( )21. A. fire B. hotness C. heat D. stoves (炉子)( )22. A. So B. Such C. As D. No( )23. A. lived B. died C. came D. left( )24. A. if B. except C. and D. or( )25. A. live B. to live C. lived D. living( )26. A. have B. without C. with D. get( )27. A. high B. higher C. short D. shorter( )28. A. shouting B. crying C. barking D. talking( )29. A. tigers B. men C. wolves D. elephants( )30. A. to B. for C. like D. of三、阅读理解（共5小题；每小题3分，满分15分）One evening, Robert said, “ Can we light a fire, Mother?”“No, dear,” Mother replied. “ It’s summer, and coal is expensive. We can’t afford to have fires in summer even though the evenings are cold.”At tea time that same day, Phyllis wanted to put butter and jam on her bread, but Mother wouldn’t let her.“You can have jam or butter,” she said. “ You can’t have both. We can’t afford it.”One day, children went to play in the railway station and found there were piles of coal between the rails. The piles had white lines on them.A porter came out of his roo m, and Peter asked him politely, “What are the white lines for on the piles of coal?”“They are so we know how much coal should be there,” the porter said. “So don’t you steal any.”The children thought the porter was joking because he seemed to a friendly man.Two days later in the evening when it was dark, the children went to the station. They filled the pram with coal and pushed it home. They emptied the coal into the place where Mother kept her coal. They did this twice and were doing it the third time when the station master jumped out from behind a truck. He wanted to send them to the police. However, the kind master let them go home after he knew the reason. ----The Railway Children ( )31. They couldn’t light a fire in summer because___________A.it was hot in summer, they didn’t need to light a fire.B.they were too poor to buy the expensive coal.C.mother was too busy to buy the coal for her family.D.they were new here and Mother didn’t know where to buy coal.( )32. Could Phyllis put butter and jam on her bread?A.Yes. She could put both of them if she liked.B.No. She could put neither of them on her bread.C.Yes. But she could just put either of them on her bread.D.No. She couldn’t even have bread to eat.( )33.What are the white lines for on the piles of coal?A.To show the height of the piles of coal.B. To show the depth of the piles of coal.C. To warn people not to steal any coal.D. To help people know if someone has stolen coal. ( )34.Why did the children take the coal?A.They are bad children.B. The porter told them to take it.C. They did not have money to buy it.D. Peter needed coal for his toy train.( )35. What did the station master do with the children?A.He took them to the police.B. He let them go home.C. He put them in the station and called their mother.D. He made them carry coal to the train.四、任务型阅读（每空一词，共10小题，每小题1分，计10分）In the desert of North Africa and Saudi Arabia lives the smallest of all foxes with the largest of ears. This animal is the fennec fox (耳廓狐).Fennec foxes have ears that are 5 to 6 inches long. That’s big for an animal thatweighs less than four pounds. Their ears help shed (去除) body heat. And, as you mayhave guessed, they also provide great hearing.It’s also interesting to think about the hair of fennec foxes. Why would a fox thatlives in the desert need a thick fur coat? In fact, the desert isn’t always warm. Duringthe nighttime, a desert can be terribly cold! A fennec fox’s fur keeps them warm during those desert nights. They also have long bushy tails and they use them as a blanket. And the hair on their feet protects them from the hot sand in the daytime.Fennec foxes live in small communities of dens (兽穴). They spend most of the day sleeping in their dens, out of the hot sun. Then, when night comes, they come out in search of food. Fennecs also use their great sense of smell and big eyes to track down dinner.Like other foxes, fennecs are omnivores (杂食动物). This means they eat both meat and plants. They like eating birds, eggs, insects, snails, fruit and leaves best.Fennec fox mothers have one to five babies at a time. A fennec fox can live up to 10 to 12 years. However, they’re facing different problems. First, they have t o protect themselves from predators (捕食性动物),such as caracals (a type of wild cat), jackals, eagle owls, hyenas. Also, humans catch them for their fur and to sell as pets.Fennec Foxes36 areas Deserts of north Africa and Saudi ArabiaAppearance They are the 37 of all foxes with the largest of ears.Their thick fur helps them to keep 38 in the cold desert night.The hair on their feet protects them from the heat of the 39 during the daytime.Ability They have very good 40 and eyesight with big ears and eyes.They are also good at tracking down dinner with their great sense of 41Qualities They live in small communities.They 42 in their dens most of the day.At 43 , they become active and come out in search of food.Food They eat both meat and plants.Their 44 foods include birds, eggs, insects, snails, fruit and leaves.45 They are hunted by caracals, jackals, eagle owls, hyenas. Also, humans catch them for their fur or to sell as pets.五、阅读并回答问题。

海明威英文简介课件

It explores themes of love, death, and war, and is not available for its spare, yet powerful Prose style
Writing style and characteristics
Hemingway's writing style is known for its economy, precision, and consensus He masterfully used simple language to conquer complex emotions and ideas
Literary Status and Influence
Critical Claim
His works have received critical claim and numerical awards, including the Nobel Prize in Literature
Influenced Generations
characterized by a sparse, unadorned style, while Fitzgerald's is more floral and descriptive
Comparison with Faulkner
Faulkner's complex, non-linear narratives and use of stream of commerce difference significantly from Hemingway's straightforward, linear style
War Experience and Literary Creation

荒野求生节目英文介绍

Collect rain: the rain water is safe to drink, use every container you can get to collect rainwater: umbrella , big leaves are advisable.
How to eat?
Here present some wild food and plants
Bear Grylls
• Born in 1974. • An English adventure. • Served in the United Kingdom Special Forces (特种部队). • the youngest climbers to reach the MountEverest （珠穆朗玛峰）.
Tortoise 乌龟
Scorpion 蝎子
WHAT ARE FIELD SURVIVAL
Field Survival is one of the most dangerous Extreme
Sports
it means survival in the wild such as mountains,jungle,desert, islands by personal skill instead of external support.
WHAT IT TAKES
VICTORY
Courage & Healthy Body
Knowledge & Clear Mind
Equipment & Skill
Necessary Equipment
Knapsack (背包)
Dry clothes (干衣服) Rope(绳子) Gloves(手套) Hiking shoes (登山鞋)

节目名称荒野求生ManVSWild

节目内容介绍求生意识寻找水源生活技能制作工具建避难所应对天气辨别方向医学常识从犹他州沙漠的流沙中脱身在哥斯达黎加穿越湍急河流在阿尔卑斯山搭建雪屋以及在夏威夷用鱼叉捕鱼等等荒野求生现在已成为世界上收视率最高的节目拥有全球180个国家的近12亿名观众
小组分工
资料收集：杜思嘉黄之涵缪杨阳李超伦 PPT制作：黄之涵缪杨阳李超伦杜思嘉视频收集：黄之涵缪杨阳李超伦
Байду номын сангаас
节目特色分析
主持人本身
节目本身
幕后制作节目内容的实用性
一、主持人：贝尔· 格里尔斯
多种专业身份作为节目亮点，自身的各种经历为其打下基础，吸引众多观众。

1998年

2003年

2005年
主持人的敬业精神

二、节目本身节目在讲授求生知识的同时，设置了大量悬念。观众经常
主要播放纪录、科学、历史、自然、科技、探险、侦查、探究等纪录片。探索频道订户遍及澳大利亚、文莱、中国内地、中国香港、中国台湾、印度尼西亚、日本、马来西亚、新西兰、巴布亚新几内亚、韩国、菲律宾、泰国、越南、新加坡和南太平洋诸岛。
节目内容介绍
每一期中，主持人会前往世界上人烟稀少且游客常迷路的野外环境中，随身携带很少的工具，为观众们演示如何寻找正确路线、如何寻找食物等各种求生技能，并最终回到文明社会。录制地点遍布全球各个大洲，内容丰富。
求生意识、寻找水源、生活技能、制作工具、建避难所、应对天气、辨别方向、医学常识（从犹他州沙漠的流沙中脱身，在哥斯达黎加穿越湍急河流，在阿尔卑斯山搭建雪屋，以及在夏威夷用鱼叉捕鱼等等）

贝爷荒野求生

在每一集的《荒野求生秘技》中，贝尔会将自己困于一处受欢迎的野外目的地；那儿经常是游客迷路和遇险的地方。置身于真实的环境中，贝尔会利用其专业的求生技术，设法逃离险境，努力求存，以及寻找重回人类社区的出路。
What will he do in the program? 现在
让我们一起来看看吧
ln China, his fans call him----
贝爷
chain.
The man who is standing on the top of the food 站在食物链顶端的男人
You know that survival in the wild will not let you have delicious food. 野外生存，不可能与美食相伴
• And now we have some pictures about his food....
Feelings after watching “man vs wild ”
• • • • Learn something to survive Admire Bear Grylls Have a outdoor heart ....
In each episode of the wilderness survival secret, Bear will be trapped in a popular outdoor destination; there always is a place tourists often getting lost and hurt. In the real environment, Bear will make use of his professional survival technology, managed to escape from danger, as well as search for the outlet(出路) back to the human community.

新概念英语第三册：课后多项选择题Lesson20-21答案解析

【导语】新概念系列教材的经典早已家喻户晓。

其⽂章的短⼩精悍，语句的幽默诙谐，语法的全⾯⽽系统，历来被公认为是适合绝⼤多数朋友学习英语的资料之⼀。

你或许还没有加⼊到学习中来，但是任何时候的学习都不会晚。

快来学习吧！为您整理了以下内容，仅供参考。

希望对您的学习有帮助！如果您想要了解更多相关内容，欢迎关注！【篇⼀】Lesson20答案解析 1. C正确 2. B正确 3. make another forced landing…迫降 4. C正确　序数词和不定式搭配连⽤ 5. A正确　not till not until 6. C正确 7. D正确　pormised: 有什么的可能，有发⽣的迹象——好 8. A正确 9. no further: 修饰距离 no longer: 修饰时间或长度 no more: 修饰某物 I can walk no further. He no longer lives here. I can eat no more. 10.D正确　The ship rode the waves. hold water: 论点，观点站得住脚，说得通 11.A正确 12.immense: 修饰⾯积⼤得难以测量【篇⼆】Lesson 21 Daniel Mendoza1 Richard Humphries offered to train Mendoza because ______ . a.he wanted to learn the techniques that Mendoza had introduced to boxing b.for one so young, Mendoza had displayed an unusual grasp of the game c.he had attended the boxing match which led to Mendoza's early fame d.he was anxious to establish himself as a superior boxer to Mendoza 2 At the match between Humphries and Mendoza at Stilton ______ . a.Mendoza lost a great deal of money to the public b.after an hour's fighting Humphries became champion of England c.Mendoza lost twice to Humphries d.the argument between the two men was settled in favour of Humphries 3 Apart from the money he earned at matches, Mendoza ______ . a.earned a lot from the Academy which he founded after becoming Champion c.greatly supplemented his income by teaching the art of boxing d.was given enormous sums by Lord Byron Structure 结构 4 In those days, ______ ‘prizefighters’ because they fought with bare fists for prize money. (11. 2-3) a.they called boxers b.boxers called c.boxers being called d.they were called boxers 5 A prizefighter could suffer a serious injury or ______ during a … (11. 4-5) a.even be killed b.be even killed c.even killed d.was even killed 6 Mendoza ______ boxing into a sport. (11. 8-9) a.was much changed by b.did a great deal to change c.changed a great deal of d.much changed 7 He was so extravagant that he ______ people money. (1. 20) a.always owed to b.always owed c.owed always d.was always owing to Vocabulary 词汇 8 One of the most ______ in boxing history was …(11. 6-7) a.vivid personalities6 b.famous people c.painted images d.imaginative characters 9 ---- after a boxing match at the ______ young age of fourteen. (1. 11) a.marvellously b.singly c.exceptionally 10 Mendoza's ______ to fame was noted7 by Richard Humphries. (11. 11-12) a.rise b.rose c.raise d.claim 11 Humphries soon became ______ Mendoza's success. (11. 13-14) a.jealous of b.disinterested8 in c.revolted by d.changed by 12 Mendoza finally ______ Humphries and became Champion of England. (11. 17-18) a.conquered b.gained c.won d.beat【篇三】Lesson21答案解析　1...b... 2...d... 3...c... apart from: 除什么之外还有 4...a... 5...a... 6...b... 7...b... owe money to people 8...b... personality:个性=character image:偶像 9...c... exceptionally->unusually: 不同寻常的 marvellously=wonderfully:奇妙的，奇异的 singly: 单独的 unequally:独⼀⽆⼆的 an exceptionally beautiful girl 10...a... 名词形式，名词所有格，rise:vi.&n. 11...a... 12...d... conquer:征服 gain:赢得，获得 win: 赢得(⽐赛)。

英语_Bear_Grylls_贝爷_荒野求生

Bear Grylls，号“吞食天地”。1974 年生，是个登山家、畅销书作家、国际演讲家、空手道黑带、前英军特种兵。贝尔是空手道黑带高手，曾在英国特种部队——特种空勤队服役三年。 1996年，服役期间，在非洲一次跳伞中发生意外，背部三处受伤，不得不停止服役，可就是这样，两年后他还去爬了珠穆朗玛峰，并且成为英国最年轻的成功登顶并活着下来的人。那年，他23岁。贝尔在第一本著作《登上珠穆朗玛峰的孩子》阐述自身经历。贝尔曾在他进行第一次侦查攀登时，差点死在了19,000英尺的冰裂缝中。冰块爆裂，地面从他脚下消失，他被摔晕，好在有一根绳子拉着他。是他的队友和这根绳子救了他的命。
Food

Fish Meat Nuts
Worm Scorpion(蝎子 ) Spider Snake

Feelings after watch “Man Vs Wild” Learn something to live. Admire Bear Grylls. Have a outdoor heart.
Mans Wild”

A survival television series on the Discovery Channel. Also called Ultimate Survival (荒野求生). Hosted by Bear Grylls. Tell you how to survive from the wild.
Bear Grylls
Born in 1974. An English adventure. Served in the United Kingdom Special Forces (特种部队). Reach the peak of Qomolangma.

飞屋环游记英文介绍

UP-一飞
Introduc(iMAY 29,2009English name:UPProcon country:USA Director:Peter Road,GertSereenplayviuier Road,(T roducer:Jonas Ruiwopu wength :96 minutes
gHading art diRection3πY
IMAGIRE
A
Theck
A boy named Russell explores with Carl by chance:
Disney/Pixar
In SouthAmerican,they met a birdKandadog Dug.They fight with Muntzwho wantsrto catch and kill Kevin. MAY 29,2009
Finally,Carl and Russell win and takesMuntz's dirigible and returns Kevin to h chicks,then flies Russell and Dug back tothe city.
e
DW
rendering suparViaorHUMERAYAsMN KHAHDisney/Pixar
PRNp-PIKARAfterEllie died,Carl Fredrickson wants to achieve Ellie's dream—moving their house to the Paradise Falls in South American.Hestarts his journey up in the sky in his house.

巴以冲突英文ppt全文

Children as terrorists?
Propaganda is rife from both sides.
Are children really being used as terrorists?- or is this Israel trying to make the Palestinians look immoral?
Israel-cities.
The Jewish people have been very industrious. They have built up large modern cities with efficient infrastructures. At the same time they have not neglected their traditions however. They see these as major reasons why they have survived as a people.
The results-notice the bodies.
Another bus bomb- note the body.
US President George W.Bush. He is shown here as a puppeteercontrolling the Israeli prime Minister. The title shows the belief that Israel’s money comes from the USA.
Soldiers are even fearful of children. What has the child got
in the bags? Is he a terrorist?

人VS狂野大自然(Man vs. Wild) 荒野求生秘籍整理

人VS狂野大自然(Man vs. Wild) 荒野求生秘籍一个人，一把刀，一个水壶，去玩生存大挑战。

/playlist_show/id_1673075.htmlDiscovery——逃出鬼门关系列人VS狂野大自然(Man vs. Wild) 荒野求生秘籍在探索频道的野外生存节目《人VS狂野大自然》中，前英军特种兵贝尔·格里尔斯给观众展示了如何在只有一把刀的情况下，独自走出沙漠、丛林、雪山等恶劣环境。

这是一部关于野外生存的片子，一个特种兵，一把刀，一个水壶，一个火石，一个人在荒漠，森林，草原等等地方。

他出现都是在空中，从直升机，热气球跳下。

落地后模拟迷失在野外，讲解如果判定方位，如何生火，如何采集食物，如何脱离困境。

碰到毒蛇，大象，狮子，犀牛。

有时候也有搞笑！节目中有很多令人吃惊的镜头。

当被困在北极、美国佛罗里达南部的大沼泽地和厄瓜多尔的丛林中时，这位猛男展示了如何制作雪洞、发现水源和避免被冻伤。

该节目中还有很多令人吃惊的镜头，如生吃蛇蛋、啃蚂蚁、啃生鱼等。

摘录一些普通的求生技巧（也许平时用的到）：1 人体最需要保持凉爽的部位是头部和脑部。

我记得学过就地取材制作头巾或遮阳帽的好办法，我若利用这件白T恤，我T恤的一边割开，我要将一边的缝线整个割开，然后撕开T 恤，这样我就有一条很长的布，再来我用布包住头，然后从旁边将布用力扭转，再拉过来塞紧，用布遮住我的脸，最后把布边塞入这个结里，这头巾可帮我遮挡阳光，避免我被晒死。

2 我知道有个墨西哥部落叫做塔拉乌马拉族，他们能在酷热的沙漠中1天行走50哩，但只需要一点点水，他们的办法是嘴里喝入足量的水，但不把水吞下，只含在嘴里，他们跑的时候用鼻子呼吸，他们口中的水可让吸入的空气潮湿，这可以帮助他们将水分流失减至最低。

我现在就要常识这个办法。

我已在沙漠中行走好几个小时，并努力将水含在嘴里，这方法管用，只是，只是我会很想把水喝下，这有如吃甜甜圈却不能舔嘴唇，但我觉得这方法有用，只是需要意志力很强。

[实用参考]TOEFL-Junior模拟试题

LanguageFormandMeaning1.AcountrP’s_______includeallofitsminerals,suchascoal,gold,andsilver.(A)resource (B)financial (C)abilitP (D)list2.Whethertwopeopleorgroupsarefightingwithwordsorweapons,wecansaPtheParehavinga_______.(A)dispute (B)war (C)combat (D)victim3.Ifsomelivesinthe_______ofPourhome,Pouwouldcallthatpersonaneighbor.(A)vicinitP (B)remote (C)distant (D)lonelP4.IfPouarealwaPspatient,wecansaPthatPou_______lotsofpatience.(A)acquire (B)erasable (C)eliminable (D)deletable5.Roses_______greatlPincolor,size,andshape.(A)fragrant (B)varP (C)aroma (D)thorn6.A_______isaprocessthatofteninvolvesaseriesofsteps.(A)breather (B)half-whisper (C)susurrate (D)procedure7.IfPousaPPouhave_______timeforanassignment,thatmeansPouhaveenoughtimetodoit.(A)insufficient (B)adequate (C)wanting (D.quiver8.AnPthingthatputspressureonoutemotions,bodies,ormindscanbecalled_______.(A)arrow (B)Stress (C)projectile (D)straight9.Thelmahada_______withherneighborsovertheir dogs’gettingintohergarbagecans.(A)indignant (B)approGimatelP (C)everPwhere (D)resent10.WhentheCarvePs didn’t paPtheirrentforthethirdmonthinarow,thelandlordactuallPcametotheirdoorto_____them.(A)urge (B)console (C)keen (D)scold11.Inthe1800s,itmusthavebeenverPdifficultto_______withpeoplewholivedfarawaP.TodaPweareallluckPtohavephonesandgood mailservice.(A)liaison (B)connect (C)beam (D)admonishQuestions1-2612.SnowaidsfarmersbPkeepingheatinthelowergroundlevels,therebP_____fromfreezing.(A)tosavetheseeds (B)savingtheseeds (C)whichsavestheseeds (D)theseedssaved13._____mineralcontentinthebonesofverPPoungchildrenislowcomparedtothatofadults.(A)Ifthe (B)Thatis (C)The (D)Itisthe14._____,thesilverP-checkedhornbillchoosesahollowtreeforanestandsealsherselfinuntilherchicksaregrown.(A)Protectionforpredatorsagainst(B)Againstprotectionpredatorsfor(C)Forprotectionagainstpredators(D)Predatorsagainstprotectionfor15.AfloodplainisaneGtensionofariverchannel,_____notinundatedeGceptduringaflood.(A)whereisit (B)butitis (C)oris (D)incaseit16.TheUnitedStatesCongressmadeWashington,D.C.,_____in1800.(A)afterthegovernmentcenter(B)ofthegovernmentcenter(C)thecenterofgovernment(D)thenthecenterofgovernment17.AstronomerMariaMitchellwasthefirstwoman_____totheAmericanAcademPofArtsandSciences.(A)tobeelected (B)waselected(C)whichshewaselected (D)forhertobeelected18._____ofstagingaplaPthathelptheaudienceunderstanditsstructureandmeaning.(A)Specificaspects(B)Whenspecificaspects(C)Specificaspectsare(D)Therearespecificaspects19.IllustratorNormanRockwellspecializedinfinelPdrawn,richlPanecdotalscenes_____.(A)ofeverPdaPsmall-townlift(B)ofwhicheverPdaPlifeinasmalltown(C)wereinasmalltowneverPdaP(D)small-townlifeeverPdaP20._____dependsonthedensitPofboththeobjectandthewater.(A)Anobjectfloatswhetherornot(B)Whetherornotanobjectfloats(C)Floatinganobjectwhetherornot(D)Whetherornotafloatingobject21.Sturgeonsareprizedfortheirblackishroe,_____whensaltedandservedasanappetizeriscalledcaviar.(A)which (B)such (C)therefore (D)while22.InNavajosocietP,notonlP_____forfoodandforwoo,butalsoasameansofpaPmentoreGchange.(A)sheepwerevaluable (B)tovaluethesheep (C)thesheep'svalue (D)weresheepvalued23.JohnbegantolearnFrenchlastmonth._______.(A)Hissisterdidso (B)Sodidhissister (C)Sohissisterdid (D)Hissistersodid24.Thebridge______thisphotowastakenwasbuiltlastPear.(A)which (B)how (C)who (D)where25.Don’tputofftodaP’sworktilltomorrow.ThismeanstodaP’swork_____todaP.(A)mustbedone(B)mustdo (C)musttodo (D)musttobedone26.---Hello!MaPIspeaktoMr.Smith,please?---_________(A)SeePou! (B)IagreewithPou. (C)Holdon,please. (D)I’dloveto.27.Catherinefeltuncomfortableaspeechbeforethepublicandshethoughtshe'dasktheothersforhelp.(A)make (B)made (C)making (D)havingmade28.Tina________likedogsverPmuch,butoneattackedhertwoPearsagososhedoesn'tlikethemanPmore.(A)oughtto (B)usedto (C)must (D)would29.It______atPesterdaP'smeetingtoraisesalaries_______10%intheneGttwoPears.(A)wasdecided;bP (B)hasdecided;with (C)announced;until (D)hasannounced;at30.--Idon'tfeellikegoingtothepartPthisevening.-- .Whataboutwatchingthetennisgameonthecomputer?(A)SodoI (B)NorIdo (C)AndIdo (D)NeitherdoI31.--Isthatthetime?Ididn'trealiseitwassolate.IreallPmustbegoing.---_________________--I'mafraidso,I'vegottostartworkearlPtomorrow.(A)Didn'tPouhaveawonderfultime?(B)DoPouhavetoleavesoearlP?(C)Canweseeeachotheragainsoon?(D)WillPoupleasestaPlonger?32.--CouldPoutellmethetimesoftrainstoCambridge?--Pes,thePleaveonthehour.________________--Oh,Ihavetowaitforhalfanhour!(A)IfPouhurrPPoumightjustgetitontime.(B)TheneGttrainwillarriveintwominutes.(C)PouhavenotimetocatchtheneGttrain.(D)AndtheneGtonegoesat5o'clock.33._____Isuggest,healwaPsdisagrees.(A)However (B)Whatever (C)Whichever (D)Whoever34.Poushouldputonthenotices______allthepeoplemaPseethem.(A)where (B)inwhich (C)At (D)forthem35.TheartistwillnotpaintpeopleoranimalsbuthewillpaintanPthing________.(A)thatthelittlegirlaskshim(B)thelittlegirlaskshimto(C)forthelittlegirltoaskhim(D)whatthelittlegirlaskshim36.October15thismPbirthdaP,________Iwillneverforget.(A)when (B)that (C)what (D)which37.Heisbetterthan_______Ilastvisitedhim.(A)when (B)that (C)how (D)whichSTOPIFPOUFINISHBEFORETIMEISCALLED,POUMAPCHECKPOURWORKONTHISSECTIONONLP.DONOTTURNTOANPOTHERSECTIONINTHETEST.ReadingComprehensionInthesiGteenthcenturP,anageofgreatmarineandterrestria leGploration,FerdinandMagellanledthefirsteGpeditiontosaila roundtheworld.AsaPoungPortuguesenoble,heservedthekingo fPortugal,buthebecameinvolvedinthequagmireofpoliticalintri gueatcourtandlosttheking'sfavor.Afterhewasdismissedfroms ervicetothekingofPortugal,heofferedtoservethefutureEmpero rCharlesVofSpain.Apapaldecreeof1493hadassignedalllandintheNewWorl dwestof50degreesWlongitudetoSpainandallthelandeastofthat linetoPortugal.MagellanofferedtoprovethattheEastIndiesfellu nderSpanishauthoritP.OnSeptember20,1519,Magellansetsail fromSpainwithfiveships.MorethanaPearlater,oneoftheseship swaseGploringthetopographPofSouthAmericainsearchofawa terrouteacrossthecontinent.Thisshipsank,buttheremainingfou rshipssearchedalongthesouthernpeninsulaofSouthAmerica.Fi nallPthePfoundthepassagethePsoughtnearalatitudeof50degre esS.MagellannamedthispassagetheStraitofAllSaints,buttoda PweknowitastheStraitofMagellan.OneshipdesertedwhileinthispassageandreturnedtoSpain, sofewersailorswereprivilegedtogazeatthatfirstpanoramaofthe PacificOcean.Thosewhoremainedcrossedthemeridianwenow calltheInternationalDateLineintheearlPspringof1521afternin etP-eightdaPsonthePacificOcean.DuringthoselongdaPsatsea, manPofMagellan'smendiedofstarvationanddisease.LaterMagellanbecameinvolvedinaninsularconflictinthe Philippinesandwaskilledinatribalbattle.OnlPoneshipandseve nteensailorsunderthecommandoftheBasquenavigatorElcanos urvivedtocompletethewestwardjournePtoSpainandthusprove onceandforallthattheworldisround,withnoprecipiceattheedge.1.ThesiGteenthcenturPwasanageofgreat_eGploration.(A)cosmic(B)land(C)mental(D)commonman(E)noneoftheabove2.MagellanlostthefavorofthekingofPortugalwhenhebeca meinvolvedinapolitical___.(A)entanglement(B)discussion(C)negotiation(D)problems(E)noneoftheabove3.ThePopedividedNewWorldlandsbetweenSpainandPort ugalaccordingtotheirlocationononesideortheotherofanim aginarPgeographicalline50degreeswestofGreenwichthate Gtendsina___direction.(A)northandsouth(B)crosswise(C)easterlP(D)southeast(E)northandwest4.OneofMagellan'sshipseGploredthe___ofSouthAmericaf orapassageacrossthecontinent.(A)coastline(B)mountainrange(C)phPsicalfeatures(D)islands(E)noneoftheabove 5.Fouroftheshipssoughtapassagealongasouthern__.(A)coast(B)inland(C)bodPoflandwithwateronthreesides(D)border(E)answernotavailable6.Thepassagewasfoundnear50degreesof___.(A)Greenwich(B)Theequator(C)Spain(D)Portugal(E)MadridThelongerfoodiskept,themorelikelPitistoattractinsects.E venfoodsstoredincontainersoftenattractbugs.Tosolvethisprob lem,scientistshavebeenworkingwithdifferentodorsinanattem pttofindonestrongenoughtokeepinsectsfromgoingnearfood.O nepossibilitPwouldbetouseplantswithstrongsmells,likegarlic orpine,tokeepinsectsawaP.UnfortunatelP,however,usingthese smellsmightkeepsomepeopleawaPtoo!Amorepromisingrepellentiscitronellaoil,whichcomesfro matPpeoflemongrass.AneGperimentwasdoneusingthisoilwit hacertaininsect,theredflourbeetle.ScientistsspraPedcardboard boGeswithcitronellaoilandnoticedthatthebeetlesdidnotentert hoseboGes.ThePweremuchmoreinterestedinboGesthatweren otspraPed.Oneproblemwithusingcitronellaoilasarepellent,however ,isthatitisquiteephemeral—itsimplPdoesnotlastverPlong.Afte rafewmonthsitlosesitssmell,andbugsnolongerfinditunpleasan t.Scientistshopetoimprovecitronellaoilsothatitsscentremainss trongforalongertime.ItwillalsobenecessarPtomakesurethatthe oilisnotharmfultopeople,asscientistsarestillnotsurewhetheriti ssafetousearoundfood.7.WhatisthepassagemainlPabout?(A)Oilsusedincooking(B)WaPsofprotectingfood(C)Thebehaviorofakindofbeetle(D)SmellsproducedbPdifferentgrasses8.Thewordonerefersto .(A)anodor(B)aninsect(C)ascientist(D)acontainer9.WhatdoestheauthorimplPabouttheodorsofgarlicandpin e?(A)ThePlastforalongtime.(B)TheParenotalwaPsverPstrong.(C)ThePcanbeunpleasanttopeople.(D)ThePattractcertainspeciesofbeetles.10.Whatarerepellents?(A)Afoodsourceforbeetles(B)Machinesusedtogetoilfromplants(C)SubstancesusedtokeepinsectsawaP(D)Chemicalsusedtospeedupplantgrowth11.WhichsubstanceisNOTmentionedasbeingunpleasantto insects?(A)Pine(B)Flour(C)Garlic(D)Citronellaoil12.WhatdoestheauthorsaPaboutthespraPedboGes?(A)Beetlesavoidedthem.(B)ThePwereverPheavP.(C)ThePdidnotcontainmuchfood.(D)ManPinsectsweretrappedinthem.13.Thewordephemeralisclosestinmeaningto .(A)weightless(B)short-lived(C)overpriced(D)notdistinguishable14.Whatarescientistshopingtodointhefuture? (A)Breedlargerbeetles(B)Producebetter-tastingfoods(C)Growlemongrassingreaterquantities(D)Maketheodorofcitronellaoillastlonger15.Thewordscentisclosestinmeaningto .(A)smell(B)flavor(C)nature(D)standard16.Whatdoscientistsstillnotknowaboutcitronellaoil?(A)Whatchemicalsitcontains(B)Whereitcomesfrom(C)WhPbeetleslikeit(D)HowsafeitisWhenanotheroldcaveisdiscoveredinthesouthofFrance,iti snotusuallPnews.Rather,itisanordinarPevent.Suchdiscoveries aresofrequentthesedaPsthathardlPanPbodPpaPsheedtothem. However,whentheLascauGcavecompleGwasdiscoveredin19 40,theworldwasamazed.PainteddirectlPonitswallswerehundr edsofscenesshowinghowpeoplelivedthousandsofPearsago.Th escenesshowpeoplehuntinganimals,suchasbisonorwildcats.O therimagesdepictbirdsand,mostnoticeablP,horses,whichappe arinmorethan300wallimages,bPfaroutnumberingallotherani mals.EarlPartistsdrawingtheseanimalsaccomplishedamonum entalanddifficulttask.ThePdidnotlimitthemselvestotheeasilPa ccessiblewallsbutcarriedtheirpaintingmaterialstospacesthatre quiredclimbingsteepwallsorcrawlingintonarrowpassagesinth eLascauGcompleG.UnfortunatelP,thepaintingshavebeeneGposedtothedestr uctiveactionofwaterandtemperaturechanges,whicheasilPwea rtheimagesawaP.BecausetheLascauGcaveshavemanPentranc es,airmovementhasalsodamagedtheimagesinside.Althoughth eParenotoutintheopenair,wherenaturallightwouldhavedestro Pedthemlongago,manPoftheimageshavedeterioratedandareb arelPrecognizable.Topreventfurtherdamage,thesitewasclosed totouristsin1963,23Pearsafteritwasdiscovered.17.Whichtitlebestsummarizesthemainideaofthepassage?(A)WildAnimalsinArt(B)HiddenPrehistoricPaintings(C)EGploringCavesRespectfullP(D)DeterminingtheAgeofFrenchCaves18.ThewordspaPsheedtoareclosestinmeaningto .(A)discovers(B)watches(C)notices(D)buPs19.Basedonthepassage,whatisprobablPtrueaboutthesout hofFrance?(A)Itishometorareanimals.(B)Ithasalargenumberofcaves.(C)Itisknownforhorse-racingevents.(D)IthasattractedmanPfamousartists.20.Accordingtothepassage,whichanimalsappearmostofte nonthecavewalls?(A)Birds(B)Bison(C)Horses(D)Wildcats21.Theworddepictisclosestinmeaningto .(A)show(B)hunt(C)count(D)draw22.WhPwaspaintinginsidetheLascauGcompleGadifficultt ask?(A)ItwascompletelPdarkinside.(B)Thecaveswerefullofwildanimals.(C)Paintingmaterialswerehardtofind.(D)ManPpaintingspacesweredifficulttoreach.23.ThewordThePrefersto .(A)walls (B)artists(C)animals(D)materials24.Accordingtothepassage,allofthefollowinghavecausedd amagetothepaintingsEGCEPT.(A)temperaturechanges(B)airmovement(C)water(D)light25.WhatdoesthepassagesaPhappenedattheLascauGcaves in1963?(A)Visitorswereprohibitedfromentering.(B)AnewlightingsPstemwasinstalled.(C)Anotherpartwasdiscovered.(D)Anewentrancewascreated.Well-knowninmanPcountries,tug-of-warisasportsevent witheasPrulesandalotofaction.OnagrassPfield,twoteamspullo noppositeendsofarope.Theteamthatcanpulltheotherteamtoitss ideofthefieldtriumphs.ManPplaceshavelocaltug-of-warclubst hatcompeteagainsteachother.Aninternationalorganizationsets therulesofthecompetition.Ifonetug-of-warteamweighsmuchmorethantheothertea m,thenitiseasierfortheheavierteamtowin.Tokeepcontestsfair,a lleightpullersonateammustbeweighed.OnlPteamswithsimilar weightscompeteagainsteachother.Thethrilloftug-of-warhasbeenknownforaverPlongtime.I nfact,itisoneoftheworld’soldestevents,goingbackmanPcentur ies.Tug-of-wareGistedinmanPplacesinancienttimes,includin gGreece,EgPpt,andKorea.Atonepointitwasevenincludedinthe OlPmpicGames.ItwasintroducedintotheOlPmpicsin1900,just fourPearsafterthefirstmodernOlPmpicGameswereheldin1896 inGreece.ItwasapartoftheOlPmpicsuntil1920,whentheropew aspulledforthefinaltimeasanofficialOlPmpicevent.26.Whatisthebesttitleforthispassage?(A)GamesofStrengthandSpeed(B)ASimpleButEGcitingContest(C)ChangingtheRulesofaFunGame(D)TheOldestSportsattheOlPmpicGames27.Thewordtriumphsisclosestinmeaningto .(A)wins(B)arrives(C)relaGes(D)getstired28.Whatisdonebeforeacontestbegins?(A)Theropeispulled.(B)Thefieldismeasured.(C)Theteamsarecounted.(D)Thepullersareweighed29.WhatdoestheauthorsaPabouttug-of-warregardingtheh istorPofthegame?(A)ItwasplaPedinancienttimes.(B)ItwasinventedinGreece.(C)Itsruleswerewrittendownin1900.(D)ItwasapartofthefirstmodernOlPmpicGames.30.WhatwasthelastPearthattug-of-warwasincludedinthe OlPmpics?(A)1896(B)1900(C)1904(D)1920。

使命6

S.D.D 同样的烂摊子谢菲尔德：越多天翻地覆，越多亘古不变。

谢菲尔德：国界斗转星移，新的角色加入战局，但强权总能找到落脚之处。

谢菲尔德：我们和俄国人都曾浴血奋战出生入死。

我们本该知道他们因此痛恨我们。

谢菲尔德：历史是由胜利者书写的。

而我，曾以为我们胜利了。

谢菲尔德：但一个敌人的倒下意味着一个更糟的敌人会取代他。

谢菲尔德：另一个地方，同样的缘由，同样的目的。

谢菲尔德：昨日的敌人成了今日的新朋友。

谢菲尔德：训练他们和你一起作战，祈祷他们不要因此记恨你。

谢菲尔德：同样的烂摊子。

谢菲尔德：你知道我要找什么，福利中士，给我盯着点。

福利中士：今天又有一批人要来坑道受训，我会给你最好的。

Team Player 团队精神谢菲尔德：我们是史上最强大的军事力量。

谢菲尔德：我们的身影遍布每个战场。

谢菲尔德：因为各地的事态息息相关，我们不能只顾一头。

谢菲尔德：学习使用现代战争的工具是繁衍种族和彻底毁灭之间的区别。

谢菲尔德：我们不能给你自由。

但我们会告诉你如何赢得它。

谢菲尔德：而我的朋友，这一点比一整座基地的钢铁洪流都更重要。

谢菲尔德：当然谁拥有最强力的大棒很重要，但更重要的是谁在挥舞它。

谢菲尔德：这是英雄辈出传奇涌现的年代。

谢菲尔德：历史是由胜利者书写的。

谢菲尔德：我们行动吧。

Cliffhanger 攀岩运动一等兵阿伦：我看起来怎么样？谢菲尔德：像个坏人。

谢菲尔德：对你的卧底身份再适合不过了。

一等兵阿伦：马卡洛夫就是大奖了。

谢菲尔德：马卡洛夫不是什么大奖。

他是个恶棍。

只为最高出价杀人的疯狗。

谢菲尔德：记住你的新身份，这能保你的命。

谢菲尔德：欢迎来到141特勤部队。

精心挑选的世界上最强大的战士。

一等兵阿伦：我很荣幸，长官。

我什么时候和其他成员见面？谢菲尔德：他们去敌后执行一项取回攻击识别模块的任务了。

一等兵阿伦：他们要冒着大雨么？谢菲尔德：不，想象一下他们冻僵的样子吧。

No Russian 俄语禁止谢菲尔德：141特勤部队的其他队员带回了攻击识别模块，阿伦。

英语PPT-我最敬佩的一个人之贝尔

Finding animals and Identifying Edible Plants You could eat all the animals that can give you protein, such as fish, frogs, and lizards(蜥蜴).The edible plants also can provide protein , such as cat-tail, palm and coconut .
Experience
Circumnavigation(环绕航行）of the UK
In 2000 Grylls led the team to circumnavigate the British Isles on jet skis（水上摩托艇）,taking about 30 days, to raise money for the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (皇家全国救生艇协会).
Survival Skills:
Navigating By Night Find Polaris（北极星）, or the North Star, which is the end of the Little Dipper’s（小熊星座） handle. Face Polaris, and you’re facing true north. Sending Up a Survival Signal The first is a signal fire—and the first rule is to put it out in the open for visibility. The first is a signal fire—and the first rule is to put it out in the open for visibility.

关于人生是轨道还是旷野的英语作文

全文分为作者个人简介和正文两个部分：作者个人简介：Hello everyone, I am an author dedicated to creating and sharing high-quality document templates. In this era of information overload, accurate and efficient communication has become especially important. I firmly believe that good communication can build bridges between people, playing an indispensable role in academia, career, and daily life. Therefore, I decided to invest my knowledge and skills into creating valuable documents to help people find inspiration and direction when needed.正文：关于人生是轨道还是旷野的英语作文全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1Is Life a Track or a Wilderness?As I ponder the profound question of whether life represents a predetermined track or an uncharted wilderness, I find myself caught in a whirlwind of conflicting thoughts and emotions. Onone hand, the concept of a predestined path offers a sense of security and certainty, a comforting notion that our lives are carefully mapped out, with each step leading us towards a predetermined destination. However, the idea of life as a vast wilderness, rife with unpredictability and endless possibilities, exerts an undeniable allure, beckoning us to embrace the thrill of the unknown and forge our own trails.From a young age, we are conditioned to believe that life unfolds along a well-trodden track. Our educational system, with its rigid curriculums and standardized tests, reinforces the idea that success is achieved by diligently following a prescribed set of rules and milestones. We are taught to strive for good grades, secure admissions to prestigious universities, and ultimately, land a stable, lucrative career. This linear trajectory suggests that if we adhere to the established norms and meet the expected benchmarks, we will inevitably arrive at a desirable destination –a life of comfort, security, and fulfillment.Yet, as I navigate the complexities of adolescence and witness the myriad paths that diverge before me, I cannot help but question the validity of this rigid paradigm. Life, it seems, is not a neatly paved road, but rather a vast expanse of uncharted territory, where the boundaries are constantly shifting and thepossibilities are limitless. Each day presents us with countless forks in the road, inviting us to venture off the beaten path and explore the untamed wilderness that lies beyond.In this wilderness, we are not bound by predetermined rules or societal expectations. Instead, we are free to blaze our own trails, guided by our passions, dreams, and an insatiable curiosity to uncover the unknown. It is a realm where unconventional choices and unconventional paths are not only accepted but celebrated, for it is in the act of veering from the well-trodden track that we truly discover our authentic selves and unlock our fullest potential.As I observe the lives of those around me, I am struck by the diversity of paths they have chosen. Some have embraced the traditional route, adhering to societal norms and finding comfort in the familiarity of the well-trodden track. Others, however, have dared to venture into the wilderness, embarking on unconventional journeys that challenge the status quo and defy conventional wisdom. These trailblazers inspire me with their courage, their resilience, and their unwavering commitment to forging their own paths, regardless of the obstacles or uncertainties that lie ahead.In this vast wilderness of life, failure is not a dead end but a detour, an opportunity to reassess our course and chart a new path. Success is not measured by how closely we adhere to a predetermined blueprint, but by the audacity with which we pursue our dreams and the authenticity with which we live our lives. It is in the midst of this untamed wilderness that we discover our true selves, shed the shackles of conformity, and unleash the boundless potential that lies within us.Yet, even as I embrace the exhilarating possibilities of the wilderness, I cannot deny the allure of the well-trodden track. Its familiarity offers a sense of security and stability, a comforting predictability in a world that often feels chaotic and uncertain. And perhaps, the true essence of life lies not in a binary choice between the track and the wilderness, but in a delicate balance between the two.For just as the wilderness beckons us to explore the unknown and embrace the unpredictable, the track provides a foundation upon which we can build, a launching pad from which we can venture forth into the great unknown. It is in the seamless integration of these two realms that we find our truest path, a harmonious blend of stability and adventure, structure and spontaneity.As I stand at this crossroads, poised to embark on the next chapter of my life's journey, I am acutely aware that the choice before me is not merely a decision between two disparate paths, but a profound opportunity to shape the very essence of my existence. Will I surrender to the siren call of the wilderness, embracing the thrill of the unknown and the promise ofself-discovery? Or will I seek refuge in the comforting familiarity of the well-trodden track, secure in the knowledge that I am following a path that has been traversed by countless others before me?In the end, perhaps the true answer lies not in choosing one path over the other, but in embracing the duality of life –honoring the wisdom of the track while fearlessly venturing into the wilderness, ever-willing to blaze new trails and redefine the boundaries of what is possible. For it is in the delicate dance between these two realms that we truly come alive, transcending the limitations of convention and crafting a life that is wholly and unapologetically our own.As I stand at this crossroads, poised to take my first tentative steps into the great unknown, I am filled with a sense of exhilaration and trepidation, excitement and uncertainty. But above all, I am emboldened by the knowledge that the pathahead, whether it be a well-trodden track or an untamed wilderness, is mine to shape, to mold, and to conquer. And with each step I take, I move closer to realizing the fullest expression of who I am and who I am destined to become.篇2Is Life a Track or a Wilderness?Ever since I was a kid, I've heard adults say things like "Stay on the right track" or "Don't go off the rails." The implication is that life is this pre-determined path, almost like a railway line, and you need to keep chugging along without deviating too much. But I can't help but wonder - is that really true? Or is life actually more like an untamed wilderness that you have to bushwhack your way through with a machete?On one hand, the "life is a track" analogy makes a lot of sense. There are certain milestones that society expects us to hit - get good grades, go to college, find a career, get married, have kids, retire, etc. In that respect, life can feel very structured and linear, almost like we're just passenger cars being pulled from one station to the next.We're raised being told to follow the rules, stay inside the lines, and do what's expected of us. Go to school, don't talk backto teachers or adults, get into a good university program, network and intern to build your resume, secure a stable job with benefits, buy a house in the suburbs, and so on. It all feels quite prescribed and predetermined, like there's an established set of tracks stretching out before us.Moreover, life does seem to have its own kind of momentum that propels us forward almost automatically if we don't veer off course. Once you start down a certain educational or career path, it gets harder and harder to switch tracks as you build up speed. The inertia and sunk costs make it difficult to reassess and change directions radically. Before you know it, you can get locked into living a certain scripted lifestyle that matches what's expected of your socioeconomic background and age cohort.However, the more I experience of life, the more I think the "wilderness" analogy rings true. Sure, there are some cleared paths and recognizable landmarks. But a huge amount of life, maybe even most of it, feels uncharted, overgrown, and unpredictable. The future lies before us not as a neat set of railway tracks, but as a verdant jungle teeming with unknowns.Just look at how many aspects of human life are still great mysteries. What happens after we die? What is the meaning of it all? How do we find true happiness and fulfillment? How do wedevelop healthy relationships and families? What career path will sustainably provide for us while also being rewarding? These are all gaping wildernesses that each person has to explore and hack their own trail through.Then there are all the curveballs life throws at us - unexpected illnesses, accidents, financial hardships, relationship failures, and so on. Just when you think you're cruising smoothly down the tracks, WHAM - a fallen tree blockades your path and you have to improvise a new route through the wild foliage. No amount of planning and rule-following can fully prepare you for the surprises and obstacles on the journey.And don't get me started on all the ethical dilemmas that require us to bushwhack our own moral trails rather than blindly following some existing dogma. Is abortion wrong or a personal choice? How do we balance human rights with national security? What are our obligations to future generations regarding climate change? These are just some of the thorny issues where there are no clearly marked paths to follow.The more I ponder it, the more life feels like one vast jungle - a rapidly changing, interdependent ecosystem full of unseen pitfalls and amazing undiscovered wonders alike. Those who blunder around hacking aimlessly get hopelessly lost. But thosewilling to scout ahead, study the wildlife, and design their own purposeful path can find some incredible destinations.In my view, the successful "wilderness navigators" are the ones who develop a robust moral compass to orient themselves, gather life-sustaining skills and provisions for the journey, build supportive teams to watch each other's backs, and cultivate the resilience to embrace uncertainty. They have enough humility to know they'll never REALLY have it all figured out, but enough confidence to keep pressing curiously into the unexplored terrain.So while I appreciate why the neat and tidy "life is a track" metaphor holds some appeal, I just don't buy it. The world is too complex, chaotic, and dynamic to reduce life to being a simple rail line. The wilderness analogy resonates far more with my lived experience so far. We all start off in some familiar clearings, but pretty quickly get engulfed by untrammeled forests that demand we scout our own paths...ones that will always be unpredictable, effortful, and more than a little terrifying.But you know what? That's okay. In fact, I find the prospect of endlessly novel wildernesses incredibly exhilarating. Sure, there are times I'll look wistfully at those seemingly pre-defined railway tracks, their geometry glistening with illusions ofcertainty. Yet deep down, I'll always crave the untamed spaces that exist far beyond their narrow berms. The vines, rocks, dirt, mud, scratches, sweat, bruises, adrenaline, triumphs, failures, dreaming, and sheer aliveness that come with trailblazing through virgin territory - that's what makes me feel most vibrantly human.So keep your clean, smooth, sanitized railways, thank you very much. I'll take the glorious, messy, unmapped wilderness any day. Who's willing to join me?篇3Is Life a Track or a Wilderness?The question of whether life follows a predetermined track or is more akin to an uncharted wilderness is one that has puzzled philosophers, poets, and young students like myself for centuries. On one hand, the track metaphor implies a fixed course with clear boundaries and milestones to guide us. The wilderness, in contrast, conjures up images of a vast, untamed expanse where the path is obscured and the journey is rife with uncertainty.As I approach the precipice of adulthood, poised to make decisions that will undoubtedly shape the trajectory of my life, Ifind myself grappling with this existential quandary. Is our fate sealed from birth, with our lives unfolding like a well-rehearsed play, or do we truly possess the agency to blaze our own trail, forging a unique path through the thickets of circumstance?The allure of the track is undeniable. It offers a comforting sense of structure and predictability in a world that often seems chaotic and overwhelming. From the moment we are born, we are inundated with societal expectations and norms that seek to channel us onto a predetermined course. Our parents, teachers, and peers all reinforce the notion that there is a "right" way to live, replete with benchmarks to attain and boxes to check off –good grades, a prestigious university, a lucrative career, marriage, children, and so on.Indeed, the educational system itself is designed as a series of tracks, funneling students through a highly regimented pipeline of curricula and standardized tests. We are taught that deviating from this well-trodden path is tantamount to courting failure, or at the very least, mediocrity. The siren song of the track seduces us with the promise of safety, stability, and success, as defined by the prevailing cultural narrative.Yet, as I have observed the lives of those around me, I cannot help but question the validity of this singular vision. For everyperson who seems to glide effortlessly along the track, there are countless others who find themselves derailed, disillusioned, or simply unfulfilled. The track, it seems, is not a one-size-fits-all solution, but rather a narrow channel that may constrain the very essence of what makes us human – our innate curiosity, our yearning for novelty, and our capacity for growth andself-actualization.The wilderness, on the other hand, beckons with the seductive whisper of freedom and endless possibility. It is the embodiment of the road less traveled, where the only boundaries are those we impose upon ourselves. In the wilderness, we are the authors of our own stories, unfettered by the expectations of others and free to forge our own definitions of success and fulfillment.Yet, the wilderness is not without its perils. It is a realm of uncertainty and risk, where the path is obscured by dense foliage and the terrain is ever-shifting. To venture into the wilderness is to embrace the unknown, to confront our fears and doubts head-on, and to cultivate a resilience that can withstand the inevitable setbacks and detours that will arise.As I contemplate these two contrasting metaphors, I find myself drawn to a synthesis – a middle ground thatacknowledges the merits of both perspectives. Perhaps life is not a binary choice between the track and the wilderness, but rather a delicate dance between the two.We can embrace the structure and guidance of the track, using it as a foundation upon which to build our lives, while simultaneously allowing ourselves the freedom to explore the wilderness, to blaze new trails and discover uncharted territories. After all, even the most well-trodden paths were once pioneered by those who dared to venture into the unknown.In this synthesis, the track becomes a launching pad, a point of departure from which we can embark on our own unique journeys. It provides us with the tools and knowledge necessary to navigate the wilderness, but it is up to us to decide how far we wish to stray from the beaten path, and how much of the wilderness we wish to embrace.Perhaps the true art of living lies in striking this balance, in recognizing that life is neither a rigid, immutable track nor a boundless, directionless wilderness, but rather a tapestry woven from threads of both. It is a dynamic interplay between structure and spontaneity, familiarity and novelty, security and adventure.As I stand at the crossroads of my life, poised to make choices that will shape my future, I am emboldened by therealization that the path is not predetermined, nor is it wholly uncharted. It is a journey of co-creation, where I have the power to weave my own unique narrative, drawing from the wisdom of those who have trodden the path before me, while also daring to forge new trails and leave my own indelible mark upon the wilderness.Whether life is a track or a wilderness is a false dichotomy; it is both, and it is neither. It is a rich tapestry of experiences, challenges, and opportunities, where the only limitation is the boundlessness of our imagination and the depth of our courage to explore the unknown.As I step forward into the next chapter of my life, I do so with a newfound sense of purpose and possibility. I will embrace the track when it serves as a guide, and I will fearlessly venture into the wilderness when the call for adventure beckons. For in the end, the most fulfilling life is not one confined to a single path, but one that dances fluidly between the two, allowing us to continually evolve, grow, and re-define our own unique definitions of success and happiness.。

山重水复疑无路柳暗花明又一村英语作文

山重水复疑无路柳暗花明又一村英语作文全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1As I gazed out the bus window, my heart swelled with a profound sense of wonder and adventure. The winding roads carved through majestic mountains, their peaks adorned with wisps of clouds that danced like ethereal beings. Streams and rivers flowed ceaselessly, their melodic murmurs echoing through the valleys, beckoning me to unravel the secrets that lay ahead.It was my first journey into the remote regions of the countryside, a world vastly different from the bustling city life I had known. Each turn of the road revealed a new tapestry of natural beauty, woven with vibrant hues of green, interspersed with the occasional burst of wildflowers that seemed to defy the rugged terrain.Initially, the vastness of the mountains instilled a sense of trepidation within me. Their looming presence seemed to whisper, "You are but a speck in the grand scheme of things." Yet, as the journey progressed, I found solace in their timelessmajesty, a reminder of the enduring strength and resilience that nature bestows upon those who embrace its embrace.The path ahead seemed uncertain, with twists and turns that obscured what lay beyond the next ridge. However, my curiosity burned brighter than any obstacle, fueling my determination to press forward and uncover the hidden wonders that awaited.Suddenly, amidst the towering peaks and winding rivers, a sight emerged that took my breath away. A quaint village revealed itself, nestled like a precious gem amidst the rugged landscape. Clusters of humble dwellings dotted the slopes, their tiled roofs reflecting the golden rays of the sun.As I stepped off the bus, the air was infused with a symphony of sounds – the chatter of villagers, the laughter of children at play, and the gentle clucking of chickens pecking at the earth. It was as if the village had come alive, a vibrant tapestry woven from the threads of daily life.Curious eyes followed my every move, their gazes a mix of curiosity and welcoming warmth. I could sense the deep-rooted traditions that bound this community together, a tapestry of customs passed down through generations, each stitch holding a story waiting to be unraveled.One by one, the villagers emerged from their homes, offering radiant smiles and warm greetings. Their weathered faces spoke of lives lived in harmony with the land, their hands calloused from tending to the fields and tending to the earth's bounty.Beneath the shade of a towering willow tree, I encountered an elderly woman, her eyes sparkling with wisdom and joy. She beckoned me closer, her voice rich with the cadence of a storyteller. "Welcome, my child," she said, her words carrying the weight of countless tales. "Let me share with you the history of our village, woven into the fabric of these mountains and rivers."And so, she regaled me with stories of resilience, of challenges overcome, and of the unwavering spirit that had sustained this community through the ebb and flow of time. Her words painted vivid pictures of harvests celebrated, festivals honored, and the unbreakable bonds that united the villagers in their collective journey.As the sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow over the village, I found myself immersed in a world that seemed frozen in time, yet brimming with life. The rhythms of daily chores echoed through the streets, from the clatter of pots and pans to the gentle thud of a loom weaving intricate patterns.In the twilight hours, the village transformed into a vibrant tapestry of light and laughter. Lanterns flickered to life, casting a warm glow over the cobblestone paths, while the sound of music drifted through the air, inviting all to join in the revelry.As I danced alongside the villagers, their infectious joy enveloped me, and I realized that true happiness resided not in material possessions but in the simple pleasures of community, tradition, and a deep connection to the land.Amidst the towering mountains and winding rivers, this village emerged as a radiant beacon of resilience and beauty. It was a place where time seemed to slow, allowing one to savor the essence of life, to appreciate the intricate tapestry woven by nature's hand.As my journey came to an end, I found myself reluctant to leave this enchanting realm. The villagers bid me farewell with warm embraces and heartfelt wishes, their kindness etched into my heart forever.Departing from the village, I carried with me a newfound appreciation for the simplicity and richness of life. The towering mountains and winding rivers, once daunting obstacles, now stood as guardians of a precious treasure – a community thathad withstood the test of time, emerging radiant and beautiful, like a lotus blooming amidst the murky depths.In that moment, I realized that true beauty often lies hidden, awaiting those with the courage and curiosity to venture beyond the beaten path. It is in these remote corners of the world that we find the essence of humanity, a tapestry woven with threads of resilience, tradition, and an unwavering spirit that transcends the boundaries of time and place.篇2The Winding Path to EnlightenmentAs I trudged along the narrow mountain trail, sweat beading on my brow despite the cool morning air, I couldn't help but feel a sense of despair creeping in. The path ahead seemed impossibly steep and treacherous, the towering peaks looming like impenetrable sentinels, daring me to continue. The journey I had embarked upon – a quest for inner peace and spiritual enlightenment – now felt like a foolish endeavor, a mere child's fantasy in the face of such daunting obstacles.With each labored step, I found myself questioning my decision to seek out the legendary monastery nestled deep within these unforgiving mountains. Rumors of its existence hadspread like wildfire across the land, whispers of a sacred place where the wise monks could guide lost souls towards a state of profound understanding and tranquility. But as the miles wore on and the path grew ever more treacherous, those whispers began to sound more and more like mere fables, the stuff of legends spun to entertain weary travelers.Still, I pressed on, driven by a stubborn determination that refused to let me turn back, no matter how tempting the thought. Perhaps it was the memories of the life I had left behind – the endless cycle of stress and emptiness that had slowly drained me of joy and purpose – that kept me moving forward. Or perhaps it was simply the foolish pride of a young man unwilling to admit defeat, even in the face of such overwhelming adversity.As the sun reached its zenith, the path led me through a dense thicket of gnarled willow trees, their branches drooping heavily, as if weighed down by the burdens of the world. The twisted trunks seemed to reach out towards me, their contorted limbs beckoning me deeper into the gloom, where the dappled sunlight struggled to penetrate the canopy above. It was here, in this realm of perpetual twilight, that I began to lose all sense of direction, the trail becoming little more than a faint suggestion amidst the tangled roots and fallen branches.I wandered aimlessly for what felt like an eternity, my mind a swirling vortex of doubt and desperation. Had I strayed too far from the path? Was this entire quest nothing more than a fool's errand, a wild goose chase that would ultimately lead me nowhere? The darkness pressed in from all sides, the weight of the willow boughs seeming to bear down upon my very soul, and I found myself on the verge of surrendering to the creeping tendrils of despair.Then, just as I was about to abandon all hope, a soft golden light began to filter through the gloom, like the first tentative rays of dawn breaking over the horizon. At first, I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me, my mind conjuring up visions born of desperation and exhaustion. But as I stumbled towards the warmth of that gentle radiance, it grew brighter and more vibrant, until at last I emerged from the clutches of the willow grove and found myself standing before a breathtaking sight.There, nestled amidst a verdant valley carpeted in a tapestry of wildflowers, stood a quaint village, its thatched roofs and whitewashed walls basking in the afternoon sun. Smoke curled lazily from the chimneys, carrying with it the tantalizing aroma of hearty stews and freshly baked bread, while the melodic laughter of children at play danced on the gentle breeze. It was a scene ofsuch idyllic tranquility that for a moment, I wondered if I had somehow stumbled into a dream.As I made my way down the winding path towards the village, I was greeted by the warm smiles of the locals, their eyes shining with a contentment that seemed to radiate from within. It was as if a great weight had been lifted from my shoulders, the burdens and doubts that had plagued me during my journey melting away in the face of such simple joy.In the days that followed, I came to learn that this humble village was, in fact, home to the very monastery I had sought – a sanctuary of peace and wisdom hidden away from the chaos of the outside world. The monks welcomed me with open arms, their kindly faces and gentle words offering solace to my weary soul.Under their patient guidance, I began to unravel the mysteries that had eluded me for so long, peeling back the layers of confusion and uncertainty that had clouded my mind. Through meditation, contemplation, and the study of ancient texts, I discovered a path towards inner harmony, a way to find balance and clarity amidst the tumult of everyday life.It was a journey of self-discovery unlike any I had ever known, a voyage that took me to the very depths of my being,forcing me to confront the fears and insecurities that had held me back for far too long. The road was not an easy one, but with each step, I felt a weight lifted, a burden shed, until at last, I found myself standing on the precipice of a newfound understanding.And as I gazed out over the verdant valley, the wildflowers swaying gently in the breeze, I realized that the true path to enlightenment had never been about the destination, but rather the journey itself. It was a winding, treacherous road, fraught with obstacles and moments of doubt, but it was precisely those challenges that had forged me into the person I had become.The towering mountains and winding waters that had once seemed so daunting were merely tests of my resolve, hurdles to be overcome through perseverance and unwavering determination. And the dark willow groves that had threatened to consume me were, in truth, the crucible in which my inner strength was tempered, the shadows through which I had to pass to emerge into the radiant light of understanding.As I bid farewell to the village and the kindly monks who had guided me on this transformative journey, I knew that the lessons I had learned would stay with me forever. The path aheadmay still be long and arduous, but armed with the wisdom I had gained, I felt prepared to face whatever challenges lay in wait.For in the end, the true enlightenment was not found in the destination, but in the realization that the journey itself is what gives our lives meaning – a winding, unpredictable road that demands we navigate its twists and turns with courage, resilience, and an open heart. It is a path that will test us time and again, but it is also one that holds the promise of profound growth and self-discovery, if only we have the strength to embark upon it.篇3When the weight of the world bears down, casting shadows of doubt across the road ahead, it can feel as though the journey has reached an impasse. The mountains loom tall and imposing, the waters churn with the tempestuous uncertainty of the unknown. In these moments where the path seems lost, where the way forward is obscured by the shades of fear and trepidation, it is all too easy to surrender to despair. Yet, it is in embracing the challenges, in pushing through the metaphorical thickets and fording the rivers of adversity, that we discover the breathtaking vistas that await just around the bend.This life, this eternal pilgrimage upon which we all tread, is rife with obstacles and uphill battles. The terrain is ever-shifting, the landscape in a constant state of flux, and what was once a well-trodden path can give way to a labyrinth of questions and uncertainties. It is in these crucibles of doubt, these trials by fire that would seek to shake our resolve, that the mettle of our spirit is truly tested.I have found myself lost in the proverbial woods more times than I can recount, the dense canopy of self-doubt and insecurity blocking out the guiding light of hope. In these darkest moments, when the path ahead seemed little more than a specter's trail, leading me deeper into the abyss of desperation, I have learned that it is faith that must light the way. Faith in oneself, in one's abilities and in the inherent beauty that awaits those with the courage to persist.Academics have proven to be one such trial, a veritable Everest of expectations and pressures. The summit looms ever higher as deadlines and examinations cast their ominous shadows, enough to break the most resilient of spirits. I have weathered many a scholastic storm, my vessel battered by the crashing waves of equations and literary analyses that sought to capsize my dreams of success. Yet, with each whitecap I crested,each hurdle vaulted through grit and determination, I caught glimpses of the shores of achievement glistening just over the horizon.The pressure to excel, to outpace one's peers in this race towards some ephemeral finish line, can be a burden too great for many to bear. I have witnessed friends and classmates succumb to the weight of these expectations, retreating from the path entirely as the road seemed to stretch on indefinitely. In these moments, it is imperative to pause and remind oneself that the journey is the destination. That it is not the phantasmic oasis on the horizon that matters, but the cultivation of fortitude, resilience, and self-belief that will sustain us through all the tempests yet to come.For just as the path winds and bends, so too do the challenges we face evolve and metamorpho。

Zootopia

ZootopiaZootopia1 / 43Zootopia动物乌托邦 Fear, treachery, blood lust.恐惧，背叛，杀戮。

Thousands of years ago these were the... 几千年前这些是... forces that ruled our world支配着我们的世界的力量A world where prey were scared of predators. 一个猎物担心着捕食者的世界。

And predators had an uncontrollable... 捕食者有一个无法控制的... biological urge to maim, and maul, and... 生理上的冲动去伤害，残害，并且... Awww!噢！ Blood! Blood! Blood! 血！血！血！ And.. death! 和..死！Ahhh...唉唉......Back then, the world was divided in two. 在那时，世界分为二种。

Vicious predator, or meek prey. 凶猛的捕食者与脆弱的猎物。

But over time, we evolved, and moved beyond or primitive sava ge ways.但随着时间的推移，我们进化了并抛弃了野蛮的性格。

Now predator and prey live in harmony. 现在捕食者与猎物和睦相处。

And every young mammal has multitudinous opportunities.而且所有的年轻的动物都有着各种的可能。

Yeah, I don't have to cower in a herd anymore. 耶，我再也不用躲在洞穴里了。

Instead, I can be an astronaut. 取而代之，我可以当太空人。

难忘的事英语作文带翻译

In my life,there are countless unforgettable events,but one stands out above the rest. It was a summer evening,and I was about to experience something that would change my perspective on life.在我一生中，有无数难忘的事件，但有一个特别突出。

那是一个夏夜，我即将经历一件将改变我对生活看法的事情。

That evening,I was walking home after a long day at school.The sun was setting,casting a warm glow over the city.As I turned a corner,I noticed an elderly man sitting on a bench,looking quite distressed.Curiosity piqued,I approached him to see if he needed help.那天晚上，我在漫长的一天学校生活后步行回家。

太阳正在落山，给城市披上了一层温暖的光辉。

当我转过一个角落时，我注意到一个老人坐在长椅上，看起来非常苦恼。

出于好奇，我走近他，看看他是否需要帮助。

The man told me that he had lost his wallet and was unable to get home.He seemed genuinely upset,and I felt compelled to assist him.I offered to lend him some money for the bus fare,but he declined,saying he didnt want to burden me.Instead,he asked if I could help him find his wallet.这位老人告诉我他丢了钱包，无法回家。