The sight of one’s back
善心回馈的英语演讲稿：让我们用行动彰显人性光辉
善心回馈的英语演讲稿：让我们用行动彰显人性光辉Ladies and gentlemen,Good afternoon. It is truly an honor to be standing here today, addressing such a distinguished audience. Today, I would like to talk to you about an issue that is close to my heart: giving back to those who are less fortunate than ourselves.We all know of individuals who are struggling to makeends meet, to provide for their families, or simply tosurvive another day. Whether here in our own community or in far-flung parts of the world, there are countless people in need of our help and support. However, often we findourselves caught up in our own lives, our own priorities, and our own struggles. We forget that we have a responsibility to help those who are less fortunate and to give back to society.But why is it important to give back? For starters, ithas been proven that giving to others can actually make us happier. By helping others, we are able to create a positive impact on our own lives and well-being. In addition, giving back allows us to connect with others in a meaningful way, tobuild relationships, and to make a difference in the world around us.With so many individuals and organizations in need of support, it can be difficult to know where to begin. However, there is one simple solution: start small. Whether it鈥檚donating your time, money, or resources, each effort contributes to a greater whole. Even the simplest of actions, such as volunteering at a local shelter or donating a few dollars to a charity, can have a significant impact on those in need.One example of giving back is the action of philanthropists. They dedicate a large part of their lives and fortune to support important causes and give back to society. Philanthropists like Bill and Melinda Gates have donated billions of dollars to fight diseases and improve the lives of those living in poverty worldwide. We can all learn from this example and strive to give back in any way we can.It is also important to instill a spirit of giving back in future generations. By teaching our children to care for others and to give back to society, we can create a betterworld for all. This can be done through volunteering as a family or by donating to a charity of their choice.In addition, technology can play an important role in giving back. With the advancements in technology, we are able to make donations online, start crowdfunding campaigns, and create digital platforms to bring together those in need of support with those who are able to provide it.In conclusion, giving back is a fundamental part of being a good human being. By lending a helping hand, we can make a positive impact on the lives of those less fortunate and create a better world for all. So, let us use our actions to show the world the true brilliance of humanity. Thank you.。
非谓语宾语宾语补足语Grammar.ppt
2. Huck got __e_x_c_i_te_d__ (excite) when he realized there was someone on the boat.
A. to recognize B. recognizing C. recognize D. recognized
Complete the sentences with the correct form (ing or to + infinitive) of the verbs.
1.Jim wanted _t_o__g_e_t _a_w_a_y__ (get away) quickly.
C. to see D. for seeing
2.主语+ 谓语 +宾语+宾补足语（do） We let the raft sail down the river.
在使役动词make, let, have和see, watch, notice, observe, hear, feel等感官动词后不定式作宾语补足语要省略to。如果 用于被动结构时，就必须带to。
主语+ 谓语 +宾语+宾补足语（done）
You go to the person to get you hair cut. 3.主语+ 谓语 +宾语+宾补足语（doing）
We heard the two men shouting.
主语+ vt +o (sb) +oc( do)
1.. They knew her very well. They had
2017仁爱八年级英语上册Unit 2单词表
2017仁爱八年级英语上册Unit 2单词表2017浠佺埍鍏勾绾ц嫳璇笂鍐孶nit 2鍗曡瘝琛?Unit 2 Topic 1 have a (bad/terrible) cold 鎮ｏ紙閲嶏級鎰熷啋see a dentist/doctor 鐪嬬墮鍖?鍖荤敓have a cough/fever 鎮ｅ挸鍡?鍙戦珮鐑?have the flu 寰椾簡娴佹劅have sore eyes 鐪肩潧鍙戠値take/have a (good) rest 锛堝ソ濂斤級浼戞伅had better (not) do sth. 鏈€濂斤紙涓嶏級鍋?take sb.to sw 甯︽煇浜哄幓鈥?take/ have some medicine /pills 鏌愪汉鐨勫府鍔╀笅鍚冭嵂have a sore throat 鍠夊挋鍙戠値day and night 鏃ユ棩澶滃lie down 韬轰笅hot tea with honey 鍔犺湝鐨勭儹鑼?brush one鈥檚teeth 鍒风墮have an accident 鍑轰簡浜嬫晠/鎰忓send sb.to鈥? 閫佹煇浜哄幓鈥︹€?nothing serious 娌′粈涔堜弗閲嶇殑check over 鍋氣€︽鏌?not鈥ntil鈥︾洿鍒扳€︹€︽墠鈥?. be sick=be ill 鐢熺梾plenty of鈥?鍏呰冻;澶ч噺worry about sth. 鎷呭績get well 鎭㈠鍋ュ悍Topic 2 look tired 鐪嬭捣鏉ュ緢绱?stay up 鐔feel better/well 鎰熻鏇村ソ/ 濂?feel sleepy 鐘洶keep long fingernails 鐣欓暱鎸囩敳wash hands before meals 楗墠娲楁墜play sports right after meals 楗悗灏辫繍鍔?take a fresh breath 鍛煎惛鏂伴矞绌烘皵ask sb to do sth. 鍙煇浜哄仛鏌愪簨give up doing sth 鏀惧純鍋氭煇浜?in the sun 鍦ㄩ槼鍏変笅do morning exercises 鍋氭棭鎿?be necessary for鈥?瀵逛簬鈥︹€︽潵璇存槸蹇呬笉鍙皯鐨?throw litter about 涔辨墧鍨冨溇keep you active 浣夸綘淇濇寔绮惧姏鏃虹洓during the day=in the daytime 鍦ㄧ櫧澶?get up early/late 鏃╄捣/杩熻捣get enough sleep寰楀埌瓒冲鐨勭潯鐪?exercise on an empty stomach= exercise without eating anything 绌鸿吂閿荤偧need sth 闇€瑕佹煇浜?need to do sth = need do sth 闇€瑕佸仛鏌愪簨get into 杩涘叆become sick 鐢熺梾fight germs 鎶楀嚮鐥呰弻keep the air clean and fresh 淇濇寔绌烘皵娓呮柊eat bad food 鍚冨彉璐ㄩ鐗?sweep the floors鎵撴壂鍦版澘as we know 浼楁墍鍛ㄧ煡havethe right kinds of food 鍚冩纭绫荤殑锛堝仴搴风殑锛夐鍝?choose the wrong food 閫夋嫨閿欒鐨勶紙涓嶅仴搴风殑锛夐鍝?in different ways 鐢ㄤ笉鍚岀殑鏂规硶make us sick 浣挎垜浠敓鐥?be necessary for sb.to do sth. 瀵逛簬鏌愪汉鏉ヨ鍋氭煇浜嬫槸蹇呬笉鍙皯鐨?Topic 3 in the kitchen 鍦ㄥ帹鎴?talk with 涓庘€︹€︿氦璋?hurry up 璧剁揣/蹇?go ahead=go on 缁х画sprea easily 鏄撲紶鎾?do exercise 鍋氳繍鍔?go to crowded places鍘绘嫢鎸ょ殑鍦版柟agree with sb. 鍚屾剰鏌愪汉do one鈥檚best to do sth 灏藉姏鍋氭煇浜?fight SARS 鎶楀嚮闈炲吀do some cleaning 鎵撴壂all the time=always鎬绘槸/涓€鐩?keep away from animals 杩滅鍔ㄧ墿just a moment 绋嶅悗I鈥檓afraid 鎭愭€?be afraid of 瀹虫€?be busy doing sth.蹇欑潃鍋氭煇浜?examine the patients 妫€鏌ョ梾浜?ring sb up/ phone sb/ call sb 鎵撶數璇濈粰鏌愪汉call back 鍥炵數璇?get through 鎵撻€氾紝閫氳繃leave a message 鐣欏彛淇?give sb the message 缁欐煇浜哄甫鍙ｄ俊take a message 鎹庡彛淇?tell sb sth. 鍛婅瘔鏌愪汉鏌愪簨tell/ask sb.to do sth 鍙煇浜哄仛鏌愪簨take an active part in 绉瀬鍙傚姞care for patients 鐓ч【鐥呬汉take care of鈥? look after / care for 鐓ч【鈥︹€?save the patients 鎸芥晳鐥呬汉It鈥檚one鈥檚duty to do sth. 鍋氭煇浜嬫槸鏌愪汉鐨勮亴璐?What do you think of鈥︿綘璁や负鈥︽€庝箞鏍凤紵Long time no see 濂戒箙涓嶈teach oneself=learn by oneself 鑷let sb.out 璁╂煇浜哄嚭鍘?help sb.(to) do sth 甯姪鍋氭煇浜?enjoy oneself=have a good time=have fun 杩囧緱鎰夊揩tell sb.a story/stories缁欐煇浜鸿鏁呬簨say to sb. 瀵规煇浜鸿play sports 鍋氳繍鍔?take some Chinese medicine 鍚冧簺涓嵂Review of Units 1---2 break the window 鎵撶牬绐楁埛锛堢幓鐠冿級get lost 涓㈠け锛涜糠璺?on one鈥檚way (to) 鍦ㄢ€?鐨勮矾涓?take the wrong bus 鎼敊杞?one of the most popular sports 鏈€鍙楁杩庣殑杩愬姩涔嬩竴a group of people 涓€缇や汉form an international organization 鎴愮珛涓€涓浗闄呯粍缁?put sth in low places 鎶婃煇鐗╂斁鍦ㄤ綆澶?eat sth by mistake 璇悆by mistake 閿欒鍦?put鈥way 鎶娾€︽敹璧锋潵ask forthree days鈥?leave 璇蜂笁澶╃殑鍋?。
八年级英语下册unit 1必背词组及句子(新人教版)
八年级英语下册unit 1必背词组及句子（新人教版）цnit 1蹇呰儗璇嶇粍鍙婂彞瀛愶紙鏂颁汉鏁欑増锛?蹇呰儗璇嶇粍1. have/get a headache =headache hurts澶寸棝 2. have/get a stomachache= stomachache hurts鑳冪棝3. have/get a toothache = toothache hurts 鐗欑棝4. have/get a very sore throat = throat hurts a lot鍠夊挋鐥?5. have/get a sore back = back hurts鑳岀棝6. have/get a sore leg = leg hurts鑵跨棝锛堜激锛?7. have a fever鍙戠儳8. have colds =have a cold鎰熷啋9. have a nosebleed娴侀蓟琛€10. have a cough鍜冲椊11. have a heart problem蹇冭剰鐥?12. have the same spirit as Aron鍜孉ron13. had a serious mountain climbing accident閬囧埌浜嗕弗閲嶇殑鐧诲北浜嬫晠14. get into trouble閬囧埌楹荤儲15. get hit on the head鎾炲埌浜嗗ご16. get out of鈥?浠庘€︹€﹀嚭鏉ie down and rest韬轰笅浼戞伅17. rest for a few days浼戞伅鍑犲ぉ18. have a rest = take a rest19. have a break=take a break 锛堢煭鏆傜殑锛変紤鎭?20. get some sleep21. get some rest浼戞伅22. expected most or all of the passengers to get off and wait for the next bus鏈熷緟缁23. see a dentist and get an X-ray鍘荤湅鐗欏尰骞剁収鐗?24. drink some hot tea with honey鍠濆姞浜嗚湝鐨勭儹鑼?25. take one鈥檚temperature缁欐煇閲忎綋娓?26. take good care of myself濂藉ソ鐓ч27. take the man to the hospital閫佸埌鍖婚櫌28. move the man to onto the bus溅涓?29. need to take breaks away from the computer涓€娈垫椂闂?30. put some medicine on the cut鍦ㄤ激鍙ｄ笂鏁疯嵂31. put a bandage on the finger?32. put your head back鎶婂ご寰€鍚庝话33. put on my jacket绌夸笂鎴戠殑澶瑰厠34. move my neck姩鎴戠殑棰堝瓙35. played computer games all weekend鏁翠釜鍛ㄦ湯閮界帺鐢佃剳娓告垙36. stopped the bus without thinking twice娌℃湁缁嗘兂灏卞仠浜嗚溅37. stop the blood38. hurt yourself playing soccer鍦ㄨ涪瓒崇悆鏃朵激39. found himself in a very dangerous situation when climbing in Utah40. cut myself by accident41. have to act quickly蹇呴』璧跺揩琛屽姩42. thanks to Mr. Wang and the passengers澶氫簭浜嗙帇鍏堢敓鍜屼43. saved the man in time鍙婃椂鏁戜簡杩欎釜浜虹殑鍛?44. an American man who is interested in mountain climbingｇ殑缇庡浗浜?45. one of the exciting things鍒烘縺鐨勪簨鎯呬箣涓€46. almost lost his life because of accidents鍥犱负浜嬫晠鍑犱箮澶卞幓浜嗕粬鐨勭敓鍛?47. climbed down the mountain涓嬪北http://ww w.xkb1 .com 48. the importance of making good decisions浣滃ソ鍐冲畾鐨勯噸瑕佹€?49. be in control of one鈥檚life鎶婃彙鐢熷懡50. make a decision that could mean life or death鎶夋嫨51. Aron ran out of water.= Aron鈥檚water ran out. Aron鍠濆厜浜嗘按52. ate too much junk food at my friend鈥檚birthday party arty?53. to one鈥檚surprise,鈥︿护鏌愪汉鍚冩儕鐨勬槸鈥︹€?54. agreed to go with him鍚屾剰鍜屼粬涓€璧峰幓55. hit an old man56. right away绔嬪埢锛岄┈涓?57. right now鍒氭墠58. fall down 鍊掍笅锛屾憯鍊?59. run it under water鐢ㄦ按鍐?60. tell of/about鈥?61. still go mountain climbing渚濈劧鍘荤埇灞?62. doesn鈥檛mind taking risks涓嶄粙鎰忓啋闄?63. give up鏀惧純64. an all-you-can-eat meal鎵€鏈変笢瑗块兘濂藉悆鐨勪竴椁?65. run under the hot sun槼涓嬭窇66. be used to doing something涔犳儻浜庡仛鈥︹€?蹇呰儗鍙ュ瓙 1. What鈥檚the matter( with you)?=What鈥檚wrong( with you)?=What is happening (to you)?鎬庝箞浜嗭紵2. What should I do?鎴戝簲璇ュ仛浠€涔堝憿锛??3. Should I take my temperature? No, you shouldn鈥檛. /Yes, you should.鎴戝簲璇ユ祴閲忎綋娓╁悧锛熶笉锛屼綘涓嶅簲璇ャ€??4. That鈥檚probably why.€?5. If your head and neck still hurt tomorrow, then go to a doctor.存槑澶╄繕鐥涳紝灏卞幓鐪嬪尰鐢熴€?6. At 9:00 a. m. yesterday, bus No. 26 was going along Zhonghua Road when the driver saw an old man lying on the side of the road.鏄ㄥぉ涓婂崍9鐐癸紝26鍙疯溅琛岃繘鍦ㄤ腑鍗庤矾鏃讹紝椹鹃┒鍛樼湅?7. A woman next to him was shouting for help.?8. It鈥檚sad that many people don鈥檛want to help others because they don鈥檛want any trouble.璁稿銆?9. But the driver didn鈥檛think about himself. He only thought about saving a life.銆?10. As a mountain climber, Aron is used to taking risks.€咃紝Aron涔犳儻浜庡啋闄┿€?11. Aron鈥檚arm was caught under a 360-kilo rock that fell on him when he was climbing by himself in the mountains. Aron鈥檚?60?12. Because he could not free his arm, he stayed there for five days and hoped that someone would find him.鍥犱浼氬彂鐜颁粬銆?13. But when his water ran out, he knew that he would have to do something to save his own life.浣嗗綋浠栫殑姘村枬鍏夌殑鏃跺€欙紝浠栫煡閬撲?14. So he used his knife to cut off half his right arm.傘€?15. Then, with his left arm, he bandaged himself so that he would not lose too much blood.鐒跺悗锛屼粬鐢ㄥ乏鑷傦紝涓鸿嚜宸辨墦濂戒簡缁峰甫锛屼互渚夸?16. After losing his arm, he wrote a book called Between a Rock and a Hard Place.锛屼功鍚嶆槸銆婄敓姝婚毦璇€銆嬨€?17. His love for mountain climbing is sogreat that he kept on climbing mountains even after this experience.?18. I almost couldn鈥檛get myself out of bed.鎴戝嚑涔庝笉鑳戒笅搴娿€?19. It hurts a lot.瀹冨緢鐥涖€?20. It鈥檚very difficult for me to talk.瀵规?21. Your face looks a bit red.浣犵殑鑴哥湅璧锋?22. You look terrible.?23. You don鈥檛look well.浣犵湅璧锋潵涓嶈垝鏈嶃€倃W w .X k b 1.c O m 24. What鈥檚wrong with your face?浣犵殑鑴告€庝箞浜嗭紵25. It鈥檒l hurt even more later!涓€浼氬効瀹冧細鏇寸棝銆?26. He cut his knee, so I washed the cut.浠栫爫浼や簡浣滅殑鑶濈洊锛屽洜姝わ紝鎴戜负浠栨竻娲椾簡浼ゅ彛銆?27. He was taken to the hospital to get an X-ray.?My head feels very hot 鎴戠殑澶存懜璧锋潵寰堢儷銆?。
人教版八年级上册英语Units6词组总结
人教版八年级上册英语Units6词组总结Units6璇嶇粍鎬荤粨Unit 6A 1b1. take acting lessons=have acting lessons2. study computer science?3. practice basketball?=practice playing basketball4. study math really hard?grow up 闀垮ぇ5. want to do sth. 鎯冲仛鏌愪簨6. want to be... 鎯冲綋......7. be going to do sth. 鎵撶畻鍋氭煇浜?A 2a/2b1. move to sp.2. become a teacher 鎴愪负涓€鍚嶈€佸笀3. finish college(finish sth.)涓婂畬澶у4. how to teach children+to do 锛?鎬庢牱鏁欏皬瀛╁瓙----How do you teach children?A 2d1. keep on doing sth.涓€鐩??keep doing sth. 涓€鐩村仛鏌愪簨2. be sure about+鍚?浠?V-ing.......鏈夋妸鎻?3. Don鈥檛worry. ?4. make sure 鈥滅‘淇濓紝鏌ユ槑鈥?5. be good at doing sth. 鎿呴暱鍋氭煇浜?6. The Old Man and the Sea by Hemingway 娴锋槑濞佸啓鐨勩€婅€佷汉涓庢捣銆?B 1c1. make a New Year鈥檚resolution鍒跺畾鏂板勾鍐冲績2. this year 浠婂勾3. learn to do sth. 瀛︿範鍋氭煇浜?4. take the piano lessons= have the piano lessons5. make the soccer team鎴愪负瓒崇悆闃熶竴鍛?6. practice really hard闈炲父鍒昏嫤鍦扮粌涔?7. this summer 浠婂勾澶忓ぉ8. go to a soccer campB 2b1. a kind of promise 涓€绉嶆壙璇?2. most of the time 澶ч儴鍒嗙殑鏃堕棿3. make promises to sb. ?4.锛堟嫇灞曪級promise sb. sth./promise sth. to sb. 鍚戞煇浜烘壙璇烘煇浜?5.(鎷撳睍)promise to do ?6. promise that +鍙ュ瓙?7. tidy one鈥檚room 鏁寸悊鏌愪汉鐨勬埧闂?8. get back from sp. 浠庢煇鍦板洖鏉?9. the start of sth. 鈥︹€︾殑寮€濮?10. make resolutions 鍒跺畾鍐冲績= make a resolution11. at the beginning of 鈥?鍦ㄢ€︹€︾殑寮€濮?12. improve sth. 鏀瑰杽鏌愪簨鐗?improve our lives)13. write down sth. 鍐欎笅鈥︹€?14. the coming year 鏉ュ勾15. help sb. (to) do sth.?16. remember sth. 璁颁綇鏌愪簨remember to do 璁板緱瑕佸仛鏌愪簨remember doing 璁板緱鍋氫簡鏌愪簨17. tell sb. 锛坅bout锛?sth.= tell sth. to sb.鍛婅瘔鏌愪汉锛堝叧浜庯級鏌愪簨18. different kinds of 鈥?= all kinds of 鈥??19. physical health20. start an exercise program21. fast food22. A have to do with BA涓庘€︹€︽湁鍏矪(ave nothing to do with鈥?涓庘€︹€︽棤鍏?23. make sb. sb./sth. 浣挎煇浜烘垚涓衡€︹€? make sb. do 浣挎煇浜哄仛鏌愪簨make sb. + adj. 浣挎煇浜烘€庢牱鐨?24. make yourself a better person浣胯嚜宸辨垚涓烘洿濂界殑浜?25. take up a hobby?26. paint =draw (鐢荤敾v.)27. learn to do./sth. 瀛︿範鍋氭煇浜?鏌愪簨28. make a plan for sth.涓烘煇浜嬪畾璁″垝29. have one thing in common30. keep them閬靛畧瀹冧滑=keep the resolution31. keep the promise32. too + adj.+ to do?33. forget about sth.34. for this reason鍥犱负杩欎釜鍘熷洜,鐢变簬杩欎釜鍘熷洜。
我和森林对话的作文英语
In the tranquility of the forest, I often find myself in deep conversation with the ancient trees and the gentle rustle of leaves. The forest, with its rich tapestry of life, speaks in a language that transcends human words, a language of silence, of whispers, and of the subtle dance of shadows and light.One early morning, as the sun was just beginning to peek over the horizon, I ventured into the forest, eager to engage in a dialogue with its inhabitants. The air was crisp and fresh, filled with the scent of damp earth and the promise of a new day. I walked along the winding path, my footsteps muffled by the carpet of fallen leaves.As I moved deeper into the forest, I could feel the presence of the trees, their towering forms standing as silent sentinels. I stopped beneath one particularly ancient oak, its gnarled branches reaching out like the arms of a wise old sage. I closed my eyes and listened, allowing the forest to speak to me.The first voice I heard was the gentle rustling of leaves, a soft, soothing sound that seemed to say, Be at peace. The wind whispered through the branches, carrying with it the secrets of the forest, tales of seasons past and the cycle of life and death that played out within its embrace.I felt a connection to the earth beneath my feet, a sense of belonging that transcended time and space. The forest spoke to me of the importance of roots, of the need to be grounded and connected to the source of life. It reminded me that, like the trees, we too must weather the storms of life, standing strong and resilient through the changing seasons.As I continued to listen, the forest shared its wisdom on the interconnectedness of all things. The delicate balance of the ecosystem, the way each creature plays a role in the grand symphony of life, was a lesson in harmony and cooperation. The forest taught me that every action has a consequence, and that we must tread lightly on this earth, respecting the delicate web of life that supports us all.The sun began to climb higher in the sky, casting dappled shadows through the canopy. The forests voice grew louder, a chorus of birdsong and the distant chatter of squirrels. It was a reminder of the vibrancy and vitality that exists within the natural world, a testament to the endless cycle of growth and renewal.As the day wore on, I sat by a bubbling brook, the waters gentle murmur adding another layer to the forests dialogue. It spoke of the power of persistence, of the steady, unyielding flow that carves its path through the landscape, shaping and transforming theworld around it.As the sun began to set, casting the forest in a warm, golden light, I felt a deep sense of gratitude for the wisdom and connection the forest had shared with me. I knew that the dialogue between us was not onesided the forest had spoken, and in listening, I had learned valuable lessons about life, resilience, and the interconnectedness of all living things.With a heart full of newfound understanding, I made my way back along the path, leaving the forest behind but carrying with me the profound insights it had imparted. The conversation with the forest was one that would continue within me, a silent dialogue that would guide and inspire me for many days to come.。
《学会控制情绪》英语教案
Learning to Control Emotions - An English Lesson PlanIntroductionThe ability to control emotions is an important skill to possess in various aspects of life, including personal relationships, education, and career. In this English lesson plan, we will explore the concept of emotional regulation and provide strategies for managing emotions effectively.Objectives1. Understand the significance of emotional regulation in everyday life.2. Identify different emotions and their triggers.3. Learn techniques for managing emotions, including deep breathing, mindfulness, and positive self-talk.4. Utilize the skills learned to control emotions inreal-life situations.Materials1. Whiteboard and markers.2. Handouts about emotional regulation techniques.3. Inspirational quotes related to emotional management.Procedures1. Warm-up activity (10 minutes)To introduce the topic of emotional regulation, begin with a warm-up activity where students are asked to list different emotions they experience on a regular basis. Once completed, ask them to identify common triggers that lead to such emotions.2. Understanding the concept of emotional regulation (15 minutes)Once the students have listed different emotions and their triggers, explain the concept of emotional regulation. Discuss how it refers to the ability to recognize and manageemotions effectively, rather than letting them control one鈥檚 behavior.3. Techniques for managing emotions (30 minutes)Provide an overview of different techniques that can be used to manage emotions. Begin with deep breathing exercises, where students are taught to take deep breaths into their belly and breathe out slowly. Then introduce the concept of mindfulness, where students learn to focus on their breath and bring themselves into the present moment. Finally, teach positive self-talk, where students learn to replace negative thoughts with positive affirmations.4. Group activity (30 minutes)Divide the students into small groups and give them a scenario where they have to manage their emotions in a real-life situation. For example, a scenario where a student鈥檚friend has betrayed them or a situation where they are nervous about giving a presentation. Ask each group to discuss how they would manage their emotions using the techniques they learned in class.5. Class discussion and closure (15 minutes)Once the group activity is completed, bring the class together for a group discussion. Ask each group to present their scenario and the techniques they would use to manage their emotions. Then, close the class by asking students to reflect on the importance of emotional regulation and how they can utilize the skills they learned in their everyday lives.ConclusionThe ability to control emotions is an essential skill to possess in various aspects of life. This English lesson plan provides a comprehensive guide for understanding emotional regulation and teaching students techniques for managingtheir emotions effectively. By utilizing these skills, students can learn to regulate their emotions and lead a more peaceful and fulfilling life.。
《匆匆》朱自清 散文英译版本
匆匆朱自清[1]燕子去了，有再来的时候；杨柳枯了，有再青的时候；桃花谢了，有再开的时候。
但是，聪明的，你告诉我，我们的日子为什么一去不复返呢？——是有人偷了他们罢：那是谁？又藏在何处呢？是他们自己逃走了罢：现在又到了那里呢？[2]我不知道他们给了我多少日子；但我的手确乎是渐渐空虚了。
在默默里算着，八千多日子已经从我手中溜去；像针尖上一滴水滴在大海里，我的日子滴在时间的流里，没有声音，也没有影子。
我不禁头涔涔而泪潸潸了。
[3]去的尽管去了，来的尽管来着；去来的中间，又怎样地匆匆呢？早上我起来的时候,小屋里射进两三方斜斜的太阳。
太阳他有脚啊，轻轻悄悄地挪移了；我也茫茫然跟着旋转。
于是——洗手的时候，日子从水盆里过去；吃饭的时候，日子从饭碗里过去；默默时，便从凝然的双眼前过去。
我觉察他去的匆匆了，伸出手遮挽时，他又从遮挽着的手边过去，天黑时，我躺在床上，他便伶伶俐俐地从我身上跨过，从我脚边飞去了。
等我睁开眼和太阳再见，这算又溜走了一日。
我掩着面叹息。
但是新来的日子的影儿又开始在叹息里闪过了。
[4]在逃去如飞的日子里，在千门万户的世界里的我能做些什么呢？只有徘徊罢了，只有匆匆罢了；在八千多日的匆匆里，除徘徊外，又剩些什么呢？过去的日子如轻烟，被微风吹散了，如薄雾，被初阳蒸融了；我留着些什么痕迹呢？我何曾留着像游丝样的痕迹呢？我赤裸裸来到这世界，转眼间也将赤裸裸的回去罢？但不能平的，为什么偏要白白走这一遭啊？[5]你聪明的，告诉我，我们的日子为什么一去不复返呢？（写于1922年3月18日）朱自清《踪迹》，1924：68-70 上海：亚东图书馆【译文一】Haste[1] The swallows may go, but they will return another day; the willows may wither, but they will turn green again; the peach blossoms may fade and fall, but they will bloom again. Y ou who are wiser than I, tell me, then: why is it that the days, once gone, never again return? Are they stolen by someone? Then, by whom? And where are they hidden? Or do they run away by themselves? Then, where are they now?[2] I do not know how many days I’ve been given, yet slowly but surely my supply is diminishing. Counting silently to myself, I can see that more than 8,000 of them have already slipped through my fingers, each like a drop of water on the head of a pin, falling into the ocean. My days are disappearing into the stream of time, noiselessly and without a trace; uncontrollably, my sweat and tears stream down.[3] What’s gone is gone, and what is coming cannot be halted. From what is gone to what is yet to come, why must it pass so quickly? In the morning when I get up there are two or three rays of sunlight slanting into my small room. The sun, does it have feet? Stealthily it moves along, as I too, unknowingly, follow its progress. Then as I wash up the day passes through my washbasin, and at breakfast through my rice bowl. When I am standing still and quiet my eyes carefully follow its progress past me. I can sense that it is hurrying along, and when I stretch out my hands to cover and hold it, it soon emerges from under my hands and moves along. At night, as I lie on my bed, agilely it strides across my body and flies past my feet. And when I open my eyes to greet the sun again, another day has slipped by. I bury my face in my hands and heave a sigh. But the shadow of the new day begins darting by, even in the midst of my sighing.[4] During these fleeting days what can I, only one among so many, accomplish? Nothing more than to pace irresolutely, nothing more than to hurry along. In these more than 8,000 days of hurrying what have I to show but some irresolute wanderings? The days that are gone are like smoke that has been dissipated by a breeze, like thin mists that have been burned off under the onslaught of the morning sun. What mark will I leave behind? Will the trace I leave behind be so much as a gossamer thread? Naked I came into this world, and in a twinkling still naked I will leave it. But what I cannot accept is: why shouldI make this journey in vain?[5] Y ou who are wiser than I, please tell me why it is that once gone, our days never return. (481 words)(Translated by Howard Goldblatt. Lau & Goldblatt, 1995: 625-626) (Translated by Howard Goldblatt. Joseph S. M. Lau & Howard Goldblatt (eds.). The Columbia Anthology of Modern Chinese Literature. New Y ork: Columbia University Press, 1995: 625-626)【译者简介】Howard Goldblatt, Research Professor of Chinese at the University of Notre Dame, USA., has taught modern Chinese literature and culture for more than a quarter of a century. He obtained his BA from Long Beach State College in 1961, MA from San Francisco State University in 1971, and PhD from Indiana University in 1974. As the foremost translator of modern and contemporary Chinese literature in the West, he has published English translations of over 40 volumes of Chinese fiction in translation to his name, including Mo Y an’s Red Sorghum, as well as several memoirs and a volume of poetry in translation. Goldblatt was awarded the Translation Center Robert Payne A ward (1985) and “Translation of the Y ear”(1999) given by the American Translators Association. He is also the founder and editor of the scholarly journal Modern Chinese Literature, and has contributed essays and articles to The W ashington Post, The Times of London, TIME Magazine,W orld Literature T oday, and The Los Angeles Times.【译文二】Transient Days[1] If swallows go away, they will come back again. If willows wither, they will turn green again. If peach blossoms fade, they will flower again. But, tell me, you the wise, why should our days go by never to return? Perhaps they have been stolen by someone. But who could it be and where could he hide them? Perhaps they have just run away by themselves. But where could they be at the present moment?[2] I don’t know how many days I am entitled to altogether, but my quota of them is und oubtedly wearing away. Counting up silently, I find that more than 8,000 days have already slipped away through my fingers. Like a drop of water falling off a needle point into the ocean, my days are quietly dripping into the stream of time without leaving a trace. At the thought of this, sweat oozes from my forehead and tears trickle down my cheeks.[3] What is gone is gone, what is to come keeps coming. How swift is the transition in between! WhenI get up in the morning, the slanting sun casts two or three squarish patches of light into my small room. The sun has feet too, edging away softly and stealthily. And, without knowing it, I am already caught in its revolution. Thus the day flows away through the sink when I wash my hands; vanishes in the rice bowl when I have my meal; passes away quietly before the fixed gaze of my eyes when I am lost in reverie.A ware of its fleeting presence, I reach out for it only to find it brushing past my outstretched hands. In the evening, when I lie on my bed, it nimbly strides over my body and flits past my feet. By the time when I open my eyes to meet the sun again, another day is already gone. I heave a sigh, my head buried in my hands. But, in the midst of my sighs, a new day is flashing past.[4] Living in this world with its fleeting days and teeming millions, what can I do but waver and wander and live a transient life? What have I been doing during the 8,000 fleeting days except wavering and wandering? The bygone days, like wisps of smoke, have been dispersed by gentle winds, and, like thin mists, have been evaporated by the rising sun. What traces have I left behind? No, nothing, not even gossamer-like traces. I have come to this world stark naked, and in the twinkling of an eye, I am to go back as stark naked as ever. However, I am taking it very much to heart: why should I be made to pass through this world for nothing at all?[5] O you the wise, would you tell me please: why should our days go by never to return? (475 words)（张培基译,1999:75-77) （张培基译，《英译中国现代散文选（汉、英对照）》，上海：上海外语教育出版社，1999:75-77)【译者简介】张培基，毕业于上海圣约翰大学英文系，曾任《上海自由西报》英文记者、《中国评论周报》（英文）特约撰稿人，后赴日本东京远东国际军事法庭任英语翻译，于美国印地安纳大学英国文学系肄业后回国。
2023届高三英语二轮复习读后续写写作句型特训1(含答案)
写作句型特训1写作关键短语：at the thought of 一想起；at the sight of 一想起；be overwhelmed with被恐惧淹没；a pang of 一阵…的感觉1，一想到要能再次与我最好的朋友见面，我就满心欢喜(be full of)。
翻译：__________________________________________________________________2，一想到自己所做的事，她就感觉被恐惧淹没。
翻译：__________________________________________________________________3，一想到她将要面对的困难，她的热情就减退了。
(现在进行时，减退=褪色f开头，定从修饰困难)翻译：__________________________________________________________________4，她一想到孤零零的独自一人就惊恐不安。
翻译：__________________________________________________________________5，她想到他的成功便感到一阵忌妒的痛苦。
翻译：__________________________________________________________________6，他一看见她心里就高兴起来了。
(提示：lift，vi高兴起来)翻译：__________________________________________________________________7，她看到自己影子时还吓得跳了起来。
(jump with joy 开心得跳起来)翻译：__________________________________________________________________8，看到那个姑娘，他的心兴奋得怦怦直跳。
外贸邮件中常见且易被误解的词 - 外贸英语ABC
外贸邮件中常见且易被误解的词 - 外贸英语ABC.txt点的是烟抽的却是寂寞……不是你不笑，一笑粉就掉！人又不聪明，还学别人秃顶。
绑不住我的心就不要说我花心！再牛b的肖邦，也弹不出老子的悲伤！活着的时候开心点，因为我们要死很久。
请你以后不要在我面前说英文了，OK？澶栬锤閭 欢涓 父瑙佷笖鏄撹 璇 В鐨勮瘝 - 澶栬锤鑻辫 ABC澶栬锤鑻辫 ABC澶栬锤鑻辫 棣栭〉鑻辫 涔︾睄澶栬锤鑻辫 澶栬锤鐭ヨ瘑澶栬锤SOHO鑻辫 瀛︿範鍟嗗姟鑻辫 鏃呮父鑻辫 鑻辫 缇庢枃鑻辫 瀛︿範瑙嗛 涓婁竴绡?| 涓嬩竴绡?澶栬锤鑻辫澶栬锤閭 欢涓 父瑙佷笖鏄撹 璇 В鐨勮瘝浣滆€?Cheney 鏃ユ湡:2010-10-12瀛椾綋澶у皬: 灏?涓?澶?澶栬锤閭 欢涓 煇浜涘崟璇嶇殑浣跨敤鐜囬潪甯搁珮锛屼絾鏄 畠鐨勬剰涔夊湪涓嶅悓鍙ュ瓙锛屼笉鍚岀殑鍦哄悎鍙堟湁鎵€涓嶅悓銆傚洜涓鸿繖浜涜瘝鐨勪娇鐢ㄩ 鐜囪緝楂橈紝鑰屼笖鍙堝 鏄撹 璇 В鍏舵剰鎬濓紝鍥犳 锛屼綔涓哄 璐歌嫳璇 腑鐨勪竴閮ㄥ垎锛屾湁蹇呰 鎶婅繖浜涜瘝鎬荤粨涓€涓嬨€?confirm銆€銆€We鈥檇 like to inform you that our counter sample will be sent to you by DHL bythe end of this week and please confirm it ASAP so that we can start our mass production.銆€銆€Payment will be made by 100% confirmed, irrevocable Letter of Credit available by sight draft銆?銆€銆€璇戞枃锛?銆€銆€寰堥珮鍏撮€氱煡鎮 紝鎴戜滑鐨勫洖鏍峰皢浜庢湰鍛ㄦ湯鐢ㄧ壒蹇 笓閫掔粰鎮 紝璇峰敖蹇 ‘璁わ紝浠ヤ究鎴戜滑寮€濮嬪ぇ鎵圭敓浜с€?銆€銆€浠樻 鏂瑰紡涓?1O0% 鍗虫湡锛屼繚鍏戯紝涓嶅彲鎾ゆ秷淇＄敤璇併€?銆€銆€娉ㄨВ锛?銆€銆€confirmed 涓€璇嶅湪杩欎袱鍙ヨ瘽鐨勬剰鎬濅篃涓嶄竴鏍枫€傚湪绗 竴涓 彞瀛愪腑锛宑onfirm 鐨勬剰鎬濇槸鈥滅‘璁も€濄€傚湪绗 簩涓 彞瀛愪腑锛宑onfirmed L/C搴旂炕璇戜负鈥滀繚鍏戜俊鐢ㄨ瘉鈥濓紝鍗虫寚涓€瀹堕摱琛屾墍寮€鐨勭敱鍙︿竴瀹堕摱琛屼繚璇佸厬浠樼殑涓€绉嶉摱琛屼俊鐢ㄨ瘉銆?floating銆€銆€It is not surprising, then, that the world saw a return to a floating exchange rate system. Central banks were no longer required to support their own currencies.銆€銆€Floating policy is of great importance for export trade; it is, in fact, a convenient method of insuring goods where a number of similar export transactions are intended, e.g. where the insured has to supply an overseas importer under an exclusive sales agreement or maintains sales representatives or subsidiary companies abroad.銆€銆€璇戞枃锛?銆€銆€鍦ㄨ繖绉嶆儏鍐典笅锛屼笘鐣屽悇鍥藉張鎭ㄪ 娴 姩姹囩巼灏变笉瓒充负濂囦簡銆傚悇鍥戒腑澶 摱琛屼篃灏辨棤椤荤淮鎸佹湰甯佺殑姹囦环浜嗐€傜粺淇濆崟瀵瑰嚭鍙ｈ锤鏄撹嚦鍏抽噸瑕併€傚畠瀹為檯涓婃槸璐х墿淇濋櫓涓 殑涓€绉嶄究鍒╃殑鍔炴硶锛岀壒鍒 €傚悎浜庡垎涓嶅悓鐨勬椂闂村嚭鍙ｇ殑涓€鎵圭被浼艰揣鐗╋紝濡傦紝褰撹 淇濋櫓鏂规牴鎹 嫭瀹朵唬鐞嗗崗璁 功鍚戝浗澶栫殑杩涘彛鏂逛緵璐э紝鎴栧湪鍥藉 濮斾换浜嗛攢鍞 唬琛 紝璁剧珛鍒嗘敮鏈烘瀯鏃剁敤涔嬨€?銆€銆€娉ㄨВ锛?銆€銆€floating 鍦ㄤ笂杩颁袱涓 彞涓 殑鎰忔€濆畬鍏ㄤ笉涓€鏍凤紝floating exchange rate鎰忎负鈥滄诞鍔ㄦ眹鐜団€濓紝鍗冲彲鑷 敱娴 姩锛屽畬鍏ㄥ彈甯傚満鍔涢噺鍐冲畾鐨勬眹鐜囧埗搴︺€傝€?floating policy鍒欐寚鐢ㄤ互鎵夸繚澶氭壒娆¤揣杩愮殑涓€绉嶆寔缁 €ч暱鏈熶繚闄╁嚟璇侊紝甯歌瘧涓衡€滅粺淇濆崟鈥濄€?negotiable銆€銆€Part time barman required锛嶩ours and salary negotiable. This Bill of Lading isissued in a negotiable form, so it shall constitute title to the goods and the holder, by endorsement of this B璇戞枃锛?銆€銆€鎷涜仒鍏艰亴閰掑簵淇濆畨锛屽伐浣滄椂闂村拰钖 按闈㈣ 銆傛墍绛惧彂鐨勬彁鍗曞彲涓鸿浆璁╃殑锛屾晠鍙 鍦ㄦ彁鍗曚笂鑳屼功, 渚跨‘瀹氫簡璐х墿鍜屾寔绁ㄤ汉鐨勬墍鏈夋潈銆?銆€銆€娉ㄨВ锛?銆€銆€鍦ㄧ 涓€鍙ヨ瘽涓 紝negotiable鐨勬剰鎬濇槸鈥滃彲鍟嗚 鐨勨€濓紝鍦ㄧ 浜屽彞璇濅腑鐨勬剰鎬濆垯鏄 €滃彲杞 鐨勨€濓紝鈥滃彲杞 鎻愬崟鈥濈粡杩囪儗涔﹀悗鍗冲彲灏嗘墍鏈夋潈杞 缁欎粬浜猴紝鍊煎緱娉ㄦ剰鐨勬槸锛宯egotiating bank鍒欐槸璁 粯閾惰 锛屽嵆璐 拱鎴栬创鐜版眹绁ㄧ殑閾惰 銆?discount銆€銆€You may get a 5% discount if your order is on a regular basis. If a seller extends credit to a time draft, they have made a trade acceptance锛嶵he seller can request that the bank finance the transaction by buying the draft锛嶵he bank is said to discount the draft.銆€銆€璇戞枃锛?銆€銆€濡傛灉浣犳柟瀹氭湡缁欐垜鏂逛笅瀹氬崟锛屼綘鏂逛究鍙 緱鍒?5%鐨勬姌鎵ｃ€傚 鍗栨柟寮€鍑虹殑鏄 繙鏈熸眹绁 紝浠ユ 鍚戜拱鏂规彁渚涗俊鐢 紝姝ゆ椂灏卞仛浜嗕竴绗斿晢涓氭眹绁ㄦ壙鍏戜笟鍔★紝鍗栨柟鍙 互璇烽摱琛屼拱涓嬪晢涓氭壙鍏戞眹绁 紝閾惰 鐢ㄨ繖涓 姙娉曞 鍑哄彛鍟嗚瀺璧勶紝涔熷氨鏄 锛岄摱琛屽 璇ユ眹绁ㄨ创鐜颁簡銆?銆€銆€娉ㄨВ锛?銆€銆€discount鍦ㄨ繖涓ゅ彞璇濅腑鐨勬剰鎬濅竴涓 槸鎶樻墸锛屽彟涓€涓 槸璐寸幇銆傛姌鎵ｆ槸鎸囧晢鍝佸湪鍘熶环鐨勫熀纭€涓婃寜鐧惧垎姣旈檷浠凤紝璐寸幇鍒欐槸鎸囨湭鍒版湡鐨勭エ鎹 悜閾惰 铻嶈祫锛岄摱琛屾墸鍙栬嚜涔拌繘鏃ヨ嚦鍒版湡鏃ョ殑鍒╂伅锛屽苟鏀跺彇涓€瀹氱殑鎵嬬画璐瑰悗锛屽皢浣欎笅鐨勭エ闈㈤噾棰濅粯缁欐寔绁ㄤ汉銆?endorse銆€銆€Our products have been endorsed by the National Quality Inspection Association. Draft must be accompanied by full set original on board marine Bill off Lading made out to order锛宔ndorsed in blank锛宮arked freight prepaid.銆€銆€璇戞枃锛?銆€銆€鎴戜滑鐨勪骇鍝佷负鍏ㄥ浗璐ㄩ噺妫€鏌ュ崗浼氱殑鎺ㄨ崘浜у搧銆?銆€銆€姹囩エ蹇呴』闄勬湁鍏ㄥ 鍗版湁鈥滆揣鐗╂敹璁 €濆瓧鏍风殑姝ｆ湰娴疯繍鎻愬崟锛屽嚟鎸囩ず銆佺┖鐧借儗涔︼紝骞跺啓鏄庘€滆繍璐瑰凡浠樷€濄€?銆€銆€娉ㄨВ锛?銆€銆€鍦ㄧ 涓€涓 彞瀛愪腑锛屸€滄帹鑽愨€濇槸鎸囩敤杩囨煇绉嶄骇鍝佸悗鎰熷埌婊℃剰锛屽苟閫氳繃濯掍綋浠嬬粛缁欏叕浼椼€傝€岀 浜屽彞涓 殑鈥滅┖鐧借儗涔︽槑鏄 寚鑳屼功浜?(endorser)鍙 湪绁ㄦ嵁鑳岄潰绛句笂鑷 繁鐨勫悕瀛楋紝鑰屼笉娉ㄦ槑鐗瑰畾鐨勮 鑳屼功浜?(endorsee)銆?tender銆€銆€Under CIF, it is the seller鈥檚 obligation to tender the relative documents tothe buyer to enable him to obtain delivery of the goods. If they arrive, or to recover for the loss, if they are lost on the voyage.銆€銆€He became as exhilarated as if his tender for building a mansion had been accepted.銆€銆€璇戞枃锛?銆€銆€鍦?CIF 浠锋牸鏈 椤逛笅锛屽崠鏂圭殑璐ｄ换鏄 悜涔版柟閫掍氦鏈夊叧鍗曡瘉锛屼娇鍏惰兘鍦ㄨ揣鐗╁埌杈惧悗鎻愬彇璐х墿锛涘 鏋滆揣鐗╄繍杈撻€斾腑涓ㄪけ浜嗭紝涔版柟涔熷彲鍑 崟璇佸幓鑾峰彇琛ュ伩銆?浠栨 鍠滆嫢鐙傦紝濂借薄浠栨壙鍔炲ぇ鍘﹀缓绛戠殑鎶曟爣琚 帴鍙椾簡銆? average銆€銆€If a particular cargo Is partially damaged锛宼he damage is called particular average.銆€銆€It鈥檚 obvious that the products are below the average quality.銆€銆€璇戞枃锛?銆€銆€濡傛灉鏌愭壒璐ф槸閮ㄥ垎鍙楁崯锛屾垜浠 О涔嬩负鈥滃崟鐙 捣鎹熲€濄€傚緢鏄庢樉锛岃繖鎵逛骇鍝佺殑鍝佽川鏄 腑涓嬫按骞炽€?銆€銆€娉ㄨВ锛?銆€銆€鍦ㄧ 涓€涓 彞瀛愪腑锛宲articular average 鐨勬剰鎬濇槸鈥滃崟鐙 捣鎹熲€濓紝鏄 寚鍦ㄤ繚闄╀笟涓 敱浜庢捣涓婁簨鏁呮墍瀵艰嚧鐨勯儴鍒嗘崯澶憋紝鍥犳涓€璇嶇殑鎰忔€濇槸鎹熷け鎴栨崯鍧忥紝鑰岀 浜屽彞涓 殑 average 涓衡€滃钩鍧団€濅箣鎰忋€?[鏈 棩蹇楃敱 Cheney 浜?2010-10-12 11:49 AM 缂栬緫]鏂囩珷鏉ヨ嚜: 澶栬锤鑻辫寮曠敤閫氬憡: 鏌ョ湅鎵€鏈夊紩鐢?| 鎴戣 寮曠敤姝ゆ枃绔?Tags: 澶栬锤璇嶆眹澶栬锤璇嶆眹鐩搁棞鏃ヨ獙澶栬锤鑻辫 涔嬪父鐢ㄥ 璐歌瘝姹嘯1689]澶栬锤鑻辫 甯哥敤璇嶆眹锛氳 杩愯 璐 1342]澶栬锤鑻辫 甯哥敤璇嶆眹锛氬寘瑁呮湳璇璠1300]澶栬锤鑻辫 甯哥敤璇嶆眹锛氶噺璇峓1167]澶栬锤鑻辫 甯哥敤璇嶆眹锛氳 浠疯繕浠穂1463]鍒嗛〉: [1][2]妯″紡: 鍏ㄩ儴鏄剧ず[鍏?0鍊嬬浉鍏虫枃绔燷鐩搁棞鏃ヨ獙璇勮 : 0 | 寮曠敤: 0 | 鏌ョ湅娆℃暟: 3264鍙戣〃璇勮鏄点€€绉?瀵嗐€€鐮? 娓稿 鍙戣█涓嶉渶瑕佸瘑鐮?楠岃瘉鐮?鍐呫€€瀹?閫夈€€椤?绂佹 琛ㄦ儏杞 崲绂佹 鑷 姩杞 崲閾炬帴绂佹 鑷 姩杞 崲鍏铏界劧鍙戣〃璇勮 涓嶇敤娉ㄥ唽锛屼絾鏄 负浜嗕繚鎶ゆ偍鐨勫彂瑷€鏉冿紝寤鸿 鎮ㄦ敞鍐屽笎鍙?瀛楁暟闄愬埗 150 瀛?| UBB浠ｇ爜鍏抽棴 | [img]鏍囩 鍏抽棴WBC鐩搁棞鏃ヨ獙鏈€鏂版枃绔犳爣鍑嗚嫳璇 彛璇 緢绠€鍗曪細妯′豢+鑴辩 澶嶈堪娼樺熀鏂?010娑堥櫎璐 ┓鍥介檯鏃ヨ嚧杈炲湥璺 槗鏂?铔嬪嵎鍐版穱鍑岀殑鏁呬埂涓庡伐浣滄湁鍏崇殑鑻辫 璇嶆眹鍥藉 鏄 浣曠湅寰匔hineseKung fu鐨勶紵澶栬锤鏈 澶у叏(涓 嫳瀵圭収)璺熷崟鑻辫 鍙ュ瓙40渚嬪 璐歌嫳璇 腑甯歌 鐨勭◣鍔¤瘝姹嘋razy for Monchhichi涓庤薄妫嬫湁鍏崇殑鑻辨枃鍗曡瘝鏈 珯瀵艰埅棣栭〉鑻辫 涔︾睄鏍囩澶栬锤鑻辫 [142]澶栬锤鐭ヨ瘑 [97]澶栬锤SOHO [44]鑻辫 瀛︿範 [131]鍟嗗姟鑻辫 [73]鏃呮父鑻辫 [44]鑻辫 缇庢枃 [50]鑻辫 瀛︿範瑙嗛 [144]User Panel鐧诲綍鐢ㄦ埛娉ㄥ唽Powered By PJBlog2 v2.7 Build 05 CopyRight 2005 - 2007,澶栬锤鑻辫xhtml | cssProcessed in 0.031250 second(s) , 2 queries , soking-Version1 Design By Soking 娴橧CP澶?8000927鍙?绔欓暱缁熻。
2017高一英语上册词组汇总(7-9单元)
2017高一英语上册词组汇总（7-9单元）2017楂樹竴鑻辫涓婂唽璇嶇粍姹囨€伙紙7-9鍗曞厓锛?Unit 7 蹇呬細璇嶈 A CITY OF HEROES 1. cultural relics/sites 鏂囧寲鍙よ抗2. in one's opinion 浠ユ煇浜虹殑鎰忚 3. Where there is a river, there is a city. 4. on the bank of a river 鍦ㄦ渤宀革紡鐣?5. during/in one's lifetime; in all one's life; throughout one's life 鍦ㄦ煇浜虹殑涓€鐢熶腑6. look like something out of a fairy tale 鍍忔槸浠庣璇濈璧板嚭鏉ョ殑涓€鏍?7. in history 鍦ㄥ巻鍙蹭笂8. under attack/fire 琚敾鍑?(under=in the process of) under arrest; under discussion; under construction; under consideration; under control; under examination; under investigation; under observation; under repairs; 9. give in 锛坱o sb) 璁╂锛屽眻鏈?give up 鏀惧純give out 鍙戞斁锛?鍙戝嚭锛堝厜锛涚儹锛涙皵绛夛級锛涚敤灏?give off 鏁ｅ彂锛堝厜锛涚儹锛涙皵锛?give away 鎶涘純锛涙崘璧?give over 杞氦锛岀Щ浜?hand over 10. in ruins 搴熷bring鈥o ruin 浣库€﹀彉鎴愬簾澧?ruin sth come/go to ruin=fall into ruin 鍙樻垚搴熷11. lie in pieces on the ground 鎴愪负纰庣墖鎾掍簡涓€鍦?12. We will do everything/all/what we can to save our city. 13. It seems (to me) that鈥? It seems as if 鈥? There seems to be鈥?S. + seems/seemed to... 14. bring鈥ack to life 浣库€﹀鑻忥紝浣库€﹁嫃閱?come back to life 澶嶈嫃锛?鑻忛啋15. with the help of 锛?with sb's help 鍦ㄢ€︾殑甯姪涓?16. including sth. / sth. included鍖呮嫭鈥﹀湪鍐?鍖哄垎锛歩nclude 鍜宑ontain This album contains 30 maps, including three of China. 17. look out over the city 淇杩欎釜鍩庡競18. come true 瀹炵幇(realize one鈥檚dream) come easy/right/loose 19. Strong, proud and united, the people of St Petersburg are the modern heroes of Russia. 褰㈠璇嶅仛浼撮殢鎬х姸璇細Cruso returned home, full of fear. The policeman put down the telephone, satisfied with a smile on his face. I went to bed, hungry. LANGUAGESTUDY & GRAMMAR 19. over a period of 150 years 缁忚繃150 骞?19. change one's mind 鏀瑰彉涓绘剰20. in men's table tennis singles / doubles event 鍦ㄧ敺瀛愪箳涔撶悆鍗曟墦姣旇禌涓?21. pull down 鎺ㄥ€掞紱鎷?21. send up 鍙戝皠send for; send out; 22. set up 鎴愮珛; 寤虹珛锛沠ound; put up; build 23. turn/change鈥nto鈥?鎶娾€﹀彉鎴?24. keep the same look 淇濇寔鍘熻矊25. so far = up till now 鍒扮洰鍓嶄负姝?INTEGRATING SKILLS 26. make + 瀹捐锛嬪璇ˉ瓒宠浣跨殑鈥?make + 瀹捐+ do sth =sb be made to do sth + n. + adj. + done make one's voice heard 锛?make oneself known/understood WORKBOOK EXERCISES 27. provide / supply sth for sb = provide sb with sth. 缁欌€︽彁渚?offer sb sth = offer sth to sb 28. be careful with 瀵光€﹀皬蹇冿紡璁ょ湡29. have much/little/nothing in common 鏈夊緢澶氾紡鍑犱箮娌℃湁锛忔病鏈夊叡鍚屼箣澶?30. be made up of 鐢扁€︾粍鎴?consist of 31. settle down 瀹氬眳settle a problem 32. keep in touch with 涓庘€︿繚鎸佽仈绯?keep track of get in touch with 涓庘€﹀彇寰楄仈绯?be out of touch with 涓庘€﹀け鍘昏仈绯?lose touch with 涓庘€﹀け鍘昏仈绯?33. bring down锛弖p the price 闄嶄环锛忔彁浠?v.t go down /up v.i 34. put up a notice 寮犺创甯冨憡35. the State Council 鍥藉姟闄?THE RESCUE OF ABU SIMBEL 36. for several reasons 鐢变簬涓€浜涘師鍥?37. all through the year 锛?all the year round 涓€骞村洓瀛?throughout the year 38. rise by 63 meters 涓婂崌浜?3 绫?by 琛ㄧず鈥滅浉宸▼搴︹€?39. as a result/consequence of 鐢变簬鈥︾殑缁撴灉40. date from = date back to 杩芥函浜庯紱濮嬪缓浜?This temple dates from the Song Dynasty. The temple, dating back to the Song Dynasty, will be pull down. 41. in danger 澶勪簬鍗遍櫓涓? out of danger 鑴辩鍗遍櫓42. be carved in rock 琚埢鍦ㄥ博鐭充笂43. make a plan for 涓衡€﹀埗璁㈣鍒?44. stone by stone 涓€鍧楃煶澶翠竴鍧楃煶澶村湴one by one 45. in all = in total =altogether 鎬诲叡46. be marked with 琚爣涓娾€﹁鍙?47. Three Gorges Dam 涓夊场澶у潩48. The Temple of Heaven 澶╁潧Unit 8 蹇呬細涔犺WARMING UP & SPEAKING 1. the Olympic Games 濂ヨ繍浼?2.stand for 浠ｈ〃锛涘蹇嶏紱鏀寔/鎷ユ姢锛涗负...鍊欓€変汉鍖哄垎锛歳epresent 鍜?stand for 3. the Olympic Torch Relay 濂ヨ繍鐏偓鎺ュ姏4. the host city 涓诲姙鍩庡競5. be worth 锛?n. 鍊尖€?sth.+ be worth doing 鈥﹀€煎緱鍋?be worthy of + n. be worthy of being done be worthy to be done It is worth while to do sth / doing sth 6. score 20 points 寰?0鍒?锛坴.锛?a score of people 20浜?two score of people 40浜?three score and ten of people 70浜?scores of people 璁稿浜?娉ㄦ剰锛歛dozen eggs 鍗佷簩涓浮铔?two dozen eggs a dozen of these eggs 涓€鎵撹繖绉嶉浮铔?dozens of eggs 璁稿楦¤泲THE OLYMPIC GAMES 7. every four years 姣忓洓骞达紱姣忛殧涓夊勾every fourth year 姣忕鍥涘勾every other year 姣忛殧涓€骞?every few years 姣忛殧鍑犲勾8. take part in = join in = participate in 鍙傚姞attend 鍑哄腑join sb (in doing sth) 鍜屾煇浜轰竴璧峰仛鏌愪簨9. compete in 鍙傚姞锛堢珵璧涳級competeagainst/with 涓庘€︾浉瀵规姉compete for 涓衡€﹁€岀珵浜?10. allow/permit/forbid sb to do sth 鍏佽/绂佹鏌愪汉鍋氭煇浜?allow/permit/forbid doing sth 鍏佽/绂佹鍋氭煇浜?Nothing is permitted; everything is allowed. 涓€鍒囬兘涓嶏紙鏄庢枃锛夊噯璁革紱浣嗕篃涓嶏紙鏄庢枃锛夌姝€?11. in modern times 鍦ㄧ幇浠?in ancient times 鍦ㄥ彜浠?12. do 锛弔ry one's best to do sth 灏藉姏鍋氭煇浜?13. rank third/high/low 浣嶅眳绗笁/鎺掑悕楂橈紙浣庯級She ranks first in English study in our class. people of all ranks 鍚勪釜闃跺眰鐨勪汉14. host the Olympic games 涓诲姙濂ヨ繍浼?15. light the torch 鐐圭噧鐏偓(lit鈥昹it; lighted鈥昹ighted) He lit a candle and the lighted candle lit up the room. 16. in preparation for 涓衡€﹀仛鍑嗗prepare for 涓衡€﹀仛鍑嗗make preparations for 涓?..浣滃噯澶?17. have a good / bad effect on 鈥﹀鈥︽湁濂?鍧忓奖鍝?affect have influence on=influence LANGUAGE STUDY 18. tens of thousands of 鎴愬崈涓婁竾19. pay 鈥? to sb) for sth 浠橀挶缁欌€︿拱鈥?20. at the opening /closing (ceremony) of 鍦ㄢ€﹀紑/闂箷寮忎笂21. by hand 鎵嬪伐with one鈥檚hands 22. spend鈥n sth 鍦ㄢ€﹁姳璐癸紙閽憋紱鏃堕棿锛?spend鈥?(in) doing sth 鑺?锛堥挶锛涙椂闂达級鍋氭煇浜?spend (time) +a place 鍦ㄦ煇鍦板害杩囷紙涓€娈垫椂闂达級23. more than 锛?not only 涓嶄粎More than fifty people attended the conference. He dressed more than simply.浠栫┛鐫€鏋佷负鏈寸礌銆?We were more than pleased to hear of her coming. He is more than a teacher to me. She more than smiled, but laughed. (宀傛鏄井绗戯紝绠€鐩存槸澶х瑧) He is more brave than wise. (鏈夊媷鏃犺皨) more than涓嶄粎no more than = only 浠呬粎Yao Ming has more than just size; he also has great skill and speed and he is a team player. 锛堜笉浠咃級He has no more than handsome look; he is neither wise nor polite. 锛堜粎浠咃級not more than = less than 涓嶈秴杩囷紱鑷冲no more than = only 浠呬粎There is no more than ten yuan in my pocket. (鍙湁) There is not more than ten yuan in my pocket. 锛堜笉鍒帮級He is no taller/no more careful than me. 锛堝苟涓嶆瘮...鏇达級He is not taller/more careful than me. 锛堜笉濡傦級24. live one's dream 锛漷ry to realize one's dream 鍔姏瀹炵幇姊︽兂WORKBOOK EXERCISES 25. set /give a good example to sb 涓衡€︽爲绔嬪ソ姒滄牱copy / follow the example of 瀛︿範/鏁堜豢...鐨勬鏍?26. the International Olympic Committee 鍥介檯濂ュ浼?27. the spirit of the Olympic Games 濂ユ灄鍖瑰厠绮剧28. care about 鍏冲績29. take up 鍗犲幓锛堢┖闂达級锛?寮€濮嬩粠浜嬶紱鎷胯捣锛?30. put on weight = gain weight 浣撻噸澧炲姞lose weight 鍑忚偉31. as follows 濡備笅FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME 32. even if 鍗充娇33. hear about/of 鍚hear from sb 鏀跺埌鏌愪汉鏉ヤ俊hear that... 鍚34. I wish +浠庡彞锛堣櫄鎷熻姘旓紱鏃舵€佸€掗€€涓€姝ワ級I wish I were twenty years younger. I wish I could make as much money as Michael Jordan. I wish I had seen my favuorite movie star the other day. 35锛巇eal with 瀵逛粯锛涘簲浠橈紱澶勭悊锛涙秹鍙婏紱鍋氱敓鎰?How did you deal with the rubbish? What did you do with the rubbish? 36. shoot the ball into the other team's goal 鎶婄悆韪㈠叆瀵规柟鐞冮棬Unit 9 蹇呬細涔犺SPEAKING 1.be used for 琚敤浜庘€?be used as 琚敤浣溾€?2. Itdepends. 瑕佺湅鎯呭喌鑰屽畾銆?LIFE ON THE GO 3. live life on the go 杩囩潃蹇欑鐨勭敓娲?4. on the go 蹇欏繖纰岀鐨勶紱鍥涘濂旇蛋 5. make it possible for sb to do sth 浣垮緱鏌愪汉鍋氭煇浜嬫垚涓哄彲鑳?6. throughout the world 閬嶅強涓栫晫7. more than 涓嶄粎锛?澶氫簬锛?no more than 浠呬粎锛?鍙笉杩?not more than 灏戜簬锛?涓嶈冻8. add to 澧炴坊锛涘鍔?add鈥o鈥?缁欌€﹀鍔犫€?add up 鍔犺捣鏉?add up to 鍔犺捣鏉ユ€诲叡鏄?9. remind sb of/about sth 鎻愰啋鏌愪汉鏌愪簨remind sb to do sth 鎻愰啋鏌愪汉鍋氭煇浜?remind sb of doing sth 鎻愰啋鏌愪汉宸插仛杩囨煇浜?remind that (10)锛巋ave an appointment with sb. 鍜屸€︽湁棰勭害keep /break one's appointment 瀹堢害锛忚繚绾?make an appointment with sb. 鍜屸€︾害瀹?by appointment 鎸夌害瀹?11. obey /break the rules 閬靛畧锛忚繚鍙嶈瀹?12. agree (not) to do sth agree that sb can/will do sth agree with; agree to; agree on 13. dare not do = don't dare to do 涓嶆暍浣溾€?鍚宯eed) 14. take sth/sb away from 鈥?鎶娾€?浠庘€?甯︼紡鎷胯蛋14. stay/keep in touch with sb.; /keep track of be in touch with 涓庘€︿繚鎸佽仈绯?get in touch with 涓庘€﹀彇寰楄仈绯?lose touch with 涓庘€﹀け鍘昏仈绯?be out of touch with 15. call for help 姹傛晳16. in case (of an emergency) 涓囦竴锛?浠ュ厤in case +浠庡彞涓囦竴17. do whatever he wants to do 鎯冲共浠€涔堝氨骞蹭粈涔?whatever 鍜?no matter what 鍖哄垎LANGUAGE STUDY 18. according to 鏍规嵁19. the negative/positive effect of 鈥?鐨勮礋闈?姝ｉ潰褰卞搷INTEGRATING SKILLS 20. take over 鎺ョ21. (in) the way that/in which鈥?鈥︾殑鏂规硶The few surviving human beings are being used (in) the way (that) we use machines today. 22. break down 鍑烘晠闅?23. dream of/ about 姊﹁锛涙ⅵ鎯?24. fail to do sth; fail in doing sth 娌¤兘鍋氬埌鈥?succeed in doing sth 鎴愬姛鐨勫仛鏌愪簨be successful in doing sth 25. force sb to do sth 寮鸿揩鏌愪汉鍋氭煇浜?oblige sb to do sth by force 闈犳鍔?26. come up with 鎯冲埌锛?鎻愬嚭27. take steps /measures/action to do sth 閲囧彇鎺柦28. look up the words in the dictionary 鍦ㄥ瓧鍏镐笂鏌ュ崟璇?29.go for a job interview 鍘婚潰璇曟壘宸ヤ綔30. unite as one 鍥㈢粨涓€鑷?31. hand in one's homework 浜や綔涓?32. suffer a serious defeat 閬儴璐?FUTURE TRAVEL锛歍ELEPORTATION 33. be based on 浠モ€︿负鍩虹34. take 鈥part 鎶娾€﹀垎瑙?=separate put鈥ogether 35. on the way 鍦ㄨ矾涓?on one鈥檚way to 鍦ㄥ幓...鐨勮矾涓?in the way 濡ㄧ锛涙尅閬?in a way 鍦ㄦ煇绉嶇▼搴︿笂by the way 椤轰究闂竴涓?锛坕n锛塼his/that way 杩欐牱in the same way 鐢ㄥ悓鏍风殑鏂规硶in different ways 鐢ㄤ笉鍚岀殑鏂规硶in no way 鍐充笉锛涗竴鐐逛篃涓?the way to do/of doing sth 鍋?..鐨勬柟娉?the way (that/in which)瀹氳浠庡彞make one鈥檚way to 鏈?..璧板幓all the way 涓€璺笂锛涗粠澶磋嚦灏?by way of 缁忕敱锛涢€氳繃...鐨勬柟娉?way of life 鐢熸椿鏂瑰紡36. so far 鍒扮洰鍓嶄负姝?37. We are still a long way from being able to do sth. =It will take us a long time to be able to do sth. 38. It is possible (for sb) to do sth It is likely/possible/probable that... Sb is likely to do sth. 39. The more we know, the more we can imagine. 瓒?.., 灏辫秺.... The more you listen to English, the easier it will become. The longer you live in this place, the less you will like it.。
一次难忘的旅游经历英语作文去敦煌
一次难忘的旅游经历英语作文去敦煌全文共5篇示例，供读者参考篇1An Unforgettable Trip to DunhuangWow, I just had the most amazing adventure! My family and I went on a trip to Dunhuang during the winter break and it was incredible. Dunhuang is this fascinating ancient city in the desert of northwest China. It's famous for its Buddhist caves, sand dunes, and being an important stop along the ancient Silk Road trade route. I had studied a bit about it in school, but experiencing it in person was so much cooler than just reading about it in books.The journey there was long - we took a train from Beijing for almost two whole days! I don't know how people travelled such huge distances by camel and horse back hundreds of years ago. The scenery out the window slowly changed from the cities and farms around Beijing to the vast, empty deserts and mountains of Gansu province as we got closer to Dunhuang. Seeing the landscapes shift so dramatically was amazing.When we finally arrived, the first thing I noticed was how dusty and dry the air felt. It's because Dunhuang is right on the edge of the TaklamakaN Desert, one of the largest deserts in the world. The town itself was smaller than I expected, with old mud-brick buildings and winding alleyways. It felt like being transported back in time!Our first stop was the famous Mogao Caves, an incredible system of almost 500 Buddhist cave temples carved into the cliffs by ancient monks. Our guide told us they were dug out as early as 366 AD! Can you believe anything man-made could be that old? The insides were covered in the most vibrant murals and intricate statues. In one massive cave, there was a 35 meter long reclining Buddha statue that took my breath away.I couldn't get over all the bright colors and details in the art after over 1,600 years. Our guide said the dry desert air helped preserve them really well. He also told us about the legendary monk who rediscovered the caves in 1900 after they had been sealed up and forgotten about for centuries. Just imagine finding a 1,000 year old treasure trove of Buddhist history! That must have been so exciting.After the caves, we headed to the park surrounding the famous Crescent Moon Lake. This is a big scenic lake surroundedby rolling sand dunes and desert scenery. We went on a camel ride along the dunes which was both terrifying and exhilarating! Have you ever ridden a camel before? They are so tall and sway back and forth as they walk. I was holding on for dear life scared I might fall off. But the views of the dunes and lake were spectacular.That night, we stayed in a desert camping area and I experienced sleeping under more stars than I had ever seen before. With no city lights around, the sky was a panorama of twinkling stars and galaxies as far as the eye could see. Our guide pointed out famous constellations and told stories about how they got their names in ancient times. Lying under those starry desert skies made me feel very small but also deeply connected to the universe and generations of people throughout history who slept under those same stars.The next day, we explored the ruins of ancient cities and forts along the Silk Road near Dunhuang. You could still see remains of old watchtowers, city walls, and Buddhist stupa monuments. Our guide brought it all to life by telling tales of the merchant caravans, monks, soldiers, and conquering armies who passed through this desert corridor over the centuries. He showed us different ancient Silk Road artifacts that had beenfound buried in the sand over the years like coins, pottery, and jewellery. Holding those objects that were hundreds of years old gave me chills.My favourite thing was visiting the sand dunes at the edge of the desert and going sandboarding down them! Have you ever been sandboarding before? It's like snowboarding but on the dunes instead of snow. The dunes we went to were called the Singing Sand Dunes because they emit a weird groaning noise as the winds blow over them. It was so fun but also terrifying carving down those massive slopes of shifting sand. I ate a lot of sand that day but it was worth it for the thrill!On our last night, we took an adventure into the desert itself under the light of the full moon. Our guide led us on a short camel caravan journey away from the city lights. Then we set up camp and had a campfire under the stars. Seeing the moonlight cast shadows across the dunes all around us was mesmerizing. I'll never forget the ethereal glow and quiet solitude of being surrounded by nothing but sand, moon, and stars for miles. I could imagine what ancient travellers on the Silk Road experienced as they made their way across that very same desert centuries ago.This trip gave me such an appreciation for Dunhuang's incredible history and significance as a crossroads of culture, trade, and religion throughout the centuries. But more than that, it was also just a crazy fun adventure full of cool activities, breathtaking scenery, and invaluable lessons about humanity's fortitude and ability to survive and thrive in even the most extreme environments. I'll always treasure the memories I made exploring the desert, caves, and ruins of this legendary Silk Road city. It was an experience I'll never forget!篇2An Unforgettable Trip to DunhuangHave you ever been on a trip that left a lasting impression on you? Well, let me tell you about my amazing adventure to Dunhuang, a city in northwestern China that is famous for its breathtaking natural scenery and rich cultural heritage.It all started when my parents announced that we were going on a family vacation during the summer break. At first, I didn't know where Dunhuang was, but as soon as I learned about it, I was super excited! My friends had told me stories about the Mogao Caves and the vast Gobi Desert, and I couldn't wait to experience it all for myself.The journey to Dunhuang was long but exciting. We took a high-speed train from our hometown, and I spent hours gazing out the window, watching the landscapes change from bustling cities to rolling hills and endless deserts. It was like traveling through a completely different world!When we finally arrived in Dunhuang, the first thing that caught my eye was the incredible Crescent Lake. It's called that because of its unique crescent shape, and let me tell you, it was even more beautiful than the pictures I had seen. The water was so clear that I could see the colorful pebbles at the bottom, and the surrounding sand dunes looked like giant golden waves frozen in time.But the real highlight of our trip was visiting the famous Mogao Caves. These caves are a series of ancient Buddhist temples carved into the cliffs, and they are home to some of the most incredible artwork and sculptures I have ever seen. As we walked through the dimly lit caves, our guide told us stories about the monks who had lived and worked there centuries ago.I felt like I had traveled back in time!One of my favorite caves was the Library Cave, where thousands of ancient manuscripts and books were discovered.Can you imagine finding a hidden treasure trove of knowledge like that? It was like something out of an adventure movie!After exploring the caves, we went on a camel ride in the Gobi Desert. I have to admit, I was a little nervous at first, but as soon as I climbed onto the back of my trusty camel, all my fears melted away. The desert stretched out before us like a vast, golden ocean, and the only sounds were the gentle swaying of the camels and the whisper of the wind.As we rode deeper into the desert, I couldn't help but feel a sense of awe and wonder. This was a place that had existed for thousands of years, unchanged by the passage of time. It was a reminder of how small and insignificant we humans are in the grand scheme of things, and yet how lucky we are to be able to experience such natural beauty.One of the highlights of our desert adventure was watching the sunset. As the sun dipped below the horizon, the entire desert was bathed in a warm, golden glow. It was like nothing I had ever seen before, and I knew that I would never forget that moment for as long as I lived.On our last day in Dunhuang, we visited the Singing Sand Dunes. These are massive sand dunes that make a strange, humming sound when the wind blows over them. It was like thedesert was singing to us! We spent hours climbing up and sliding down the dunes, laughing and playing like little kids.As we said goodbye to Dunhuang and boarded the train back home, I couldn't help but feel a little sad. I had fallen in love with this magical place, and I knew that a part of me would always belong there, among the ancient caves and the endless desert.Looking back, my trip to Dunhuang was so much more than just a vacation. It was an adventure that opened my eyes to the wonders of the world and the rich history and culture that surrounds us. It taught me to appreciate the beauty of nature and to never take anything for granted.Most importantly, it showed me that the world is a big, amazing place, and that there is so much left to explore and discover. Who knows what other incredible adventures await me in the future? All I know is that I can't wait to find out!篇3An Unforgettable Trip to DunhuangWow, I just had the most amazing adventure! My family and I went on a trip to Dunhuang, which is this really cool place wayout in the desert in northwestern China. It was so different from where we live in the city. Let me tell you all about it!We took a plane to get there, which was really exciting since I don't get to fly very often. I loved looking out the window as we cruised high above the clouds. After we landed, I could immediately feel how dry and hot the desert air was compared to back home. The sky seemed bluer and bigger too without any tall buildings around.Our first stop was the amazing Mogao Grottoes. These are a bunch of Buddhist cave temples carved right into the side of a huge sand dune! Can you believe people made those more than 1,500 years ago? We had to walk up a little path, and then we were surrounded by the most incredible Buddhist statues and colorful murals painted on the cave walls. Our guide told us there are 735 caves in total, with thousands of sculptures and artworks inside. Unfortunately we couldn't go into most of them since they need to be preserved, but we did get to peek into a few. It was mind-blowing imagining all the monks living, meditating, and creating this incredible art so long ago.The next day, we went on a camel ride through the sand dunes! I was pretty nervous about riding a "ship of the desert" at first, but it ended up being so much fun. We sang silly songs asour camels slowly ambled along, swaying back and forth. The dunes were these huge golden hills that seemed to stretch on forever. I had never seen so much sand before! Our guide let us run and roll down some of the smaller dunes, which was awesome. Getting sand in my mouth wasn't so great, but it was still a blast.That night, we stayed in a little inn right on the edge of the desert. After dinner, we all went out to stargaze. With no city lights around, the sky was absolutely filled with more stars than I could ever imagine. Our guide used a laser pointer to show us different constellations and point out planets. He even let me look through his telescope, and I could see craters on the moon! I'd never realized how enormous and amazing the night sky really is. I could have stayed out there stargazing all night long.The next few days, we explored more amazing sights around Dunhuang. We visited the Yumen Pass, which is part of the ancient Silk Road that merchants used to travel thousands of miles across deserts and mountains to trade goods between China and the West. There were ruins of an old watchtower and fortress where soldiers guarded the pass centuries ago. I pretended I was a warrior keeping lookout for enemy invaders!We also stopped at the incredible Crescent Moon Spring, which is a little lake in the middle of the desert that never dries up no matter how hot it gets. The water is so clear and pristine. According to legend, the spring was formed after an ancient monk spent years digging for water in the desert. I couldn't believe something so beautiful and life-giving could exist in such a harsh, dry environment.One of my favorite things was visiting the Mingsha Sand Dunes at sunrise. These are famously dubbed the "Singing Sands" because they create groaning or booming sounds as the wind blows over them. As the sun rose over the dunes, the sand turned brilliant shades of gold, orange, and red. It was like a desert mirage! We climbed up to the very top of the tallest dune and went sand-sledding back down on these little plastic sledges.I had the biggest smile on my face the whole way down—it was just like sledding in the snow except we were surrounded by a sea of sand instead. What an unforgettable thrill!On our last day, we drove out to the Dunhuang Mogao Caves Exhibition Center. This is an incredible museum that recreates some of the best preserved cave murals and Buddhist artworks using 3D holographic projections. As you walk through dim, cave-like hallways, the ancient frescoes slowly light up andstart moving around you with amazing details. Our guide said this creates a more immersive experience than visiting the real caves, since you don't have to worry about damaging the fragile artifacts. It truly felt like we had stepped back in time over 1,000 years and ancient Buddhist scenes were coming alive before our eyes. So cool!I had such an unforgettable adventure exploring the deserts, caves, sand dunes, and ancient sites around Dunhuang. It was an experience I'll never forget. Seeing this unique part of China's rich history and natural beauty with my own eyes gave me a newfound appreciation for different cultures and the marvels of our world. I'm already dreaming about my next big trip—maybe an archaeological dig next time? A kid can dream! But for now, I'll just keep reminiscing about my incredible Dunhuang journey under those star-filled desert skies.篇4An Unforgettable Trip to DunhuangHave you ever been on a really cool trip? One that was so much fun and had so many amazing things to see and do? Well, I just went on a trip like that to Dunhuang and I can't wait to tell you all about it!Dunhuang is a city in the northwest part of China, right along the ancient Silk Road trade route. It's famous for having some of the best preserved ancient Buddhist cave art in the whole world. My mom and dad had been talking about taking me there for years because they knew how much I love learning about history and seeing old ruins and artifacts. Finally, we went for my 10th birthday and it was the best present ever!The journey there was already an adventure. We took a fast train from our city all the way across the country. I had never been on a train for that long before - it took almost an entire day! But it was fun looking out the window and watching the landscape change from cities to farmland to mountains and deserts as we got closer to Dunhuang. When we finally arrived, I could hardly believe my eyes. Dunhuang is right on the edge of the Gobi Desert, with huge sand dunes surrounding the green oasis of the city.Our first stop was the famous Mogao Caves, which are carved right into the side of a huge desert cliff. These caves used to be home to Buddhist monks hundreds and hundreds of years ago. The monks painted the inside walls with the most beautiful and colorful murals depicting Buddha and scenes from Buddhist stories. I had seen pictures in books before, but they didn't dojustice to how incredible the real caves are. The level of detail in the paintings is just mind-blowing, especially considering how long ago they were made. We spent hours exploring the different caves, reading about their histories, and just marveling at the artwork.After thoroughly exploring the Mogao Caves, we drove out to the Mingsha Sand Dunes - or the "Singing Dunes" as they're called because they make a cool rumbling sound when the wind blows over them. These dunes are absolutely massive, taller than skyscrapers, with golden sand stretching out as far as the eye can see. We had so much fun climbing up and running down them, over and over again. I even tried sandboarding, which is like snowboarding but on the dunes instead of snow. It was harder than it looked but a total blast!Another highlight was visiting the Crescent Moon Spring, an oasis with a beautiful little lake and tons of lush plant life right in the middle of the desert. We took a boat ride around the Spring and our guide told us stories about how important it was for travelers on the ancient Silk Road. Merchants and traders would stop there to rest and replenish their water supplies after crossing the brutal desert. It was crazy to imagine how it musthave felt stumbling upon this little paradise after days or weeks of travel through the dunes.We also explored Dunhaung's local markets, which had the most bizarre and delicious snacks I'd ever tried, like deep-fried scorpions on a stick! At first I was hesitant to even look at them, let alone eat the scorpions. But my dad convinced me to give it a try and they ended up tasting kind of like crispy French fries. There were other fun foods too, like candies made from nuts and dried fruits. I loaded up a bag to bring some home for my friends to sample.On our final night, we took a camel ride at sunset out into the desert dunes surrounding Dunhuang. Riding a camel was definitely a strange experience - they were much taller than I expected and swayed back and forth as they walked. But it was awesome watching the sun dip below the horizon, casting shadows across the dunes and turning the sand brilliant shades of orange and red. Our camel guide taught us some desert survival skills too, like how to find water under the sand. He said people have lived as nomads in the Gobi Desert for thousands of years, which is just crazy to imagine.After the camel trek, we had an outdoor barbecue dinner and slept overnight in traditional yurts, which are the portabletents used by nomads in the desert regions of China and Mongolia. They were surprisingly comfy inside, with thick rugs and blankets on the floor. I stayed up late watching the stars through the roof hatch - they seemed a million times brighter out in the desert compared to back home.All too soon, it was time to leave Dunhuang and head back home. I was really sad for the trip to end, but also excited to go to school and tell my friends about everything I had experienced. Making things even better, when we got home I had a shoebox full of sand from the desert dunes to show everyone! That trip sparked my interest in history, ancient cultures, and travel even more than before. I know I'll never forget the wonders of Dunhuang and the Silk Road. In fact, I'm already bugging my parents to take me somewhere else amazing next year!篇5An Unforgettable Trip to DunhuangWow, I'm still feeling so excited from my recent trip to Dunhuang! It was the most amazing place I've ever visited. Let me tell you all about my incredible journey.It started when my mom and dad surprised me by saying we were going on a special family vacation. I had no idea where wewere going, but I could hardly wait to find out. A few days later, we were on a plane heading towards the northwestern part of China. After we landed, it was a long drive through the desert before the most breathtaking sight appeared - the famous sand dunes of the Gobi Desert!Dunhuang is known as the "Pearls at the End of the Silk Road." Can you imagine how traders hundreds of years ago must have felt after crossing the brutal desert to reach this beautiful oasis town? I pictured them so relieved and happy to have finally arrived.Our first stop was the incredible Mogao Caves, one of the best-preserved sites of Buddhist art in the world. There are almost 500 caves carved right into the cliffs, with thousands of painted sculptures and frescoes inside. It was like stepping back in time as we explored the dimly lit caves by flashlight.In one cave, I saw a giant seated Buddha statue that was 33 meters (108 feet) tall! I couldn't believe how massive it was. The colors and details were so vivid, it looked like it had been painted yesterday instead of over 1,500 years ago. Our guide told us about the incredible journey many of the artifacts took along the Silk Road before ending up preserved in these caves. I felt like an explorer discovering ancient treasures.Another day, we visited the Crescent Moon Spring. It's a lake in the middle of the desert that looks just like a half moon! The water was the bluest blue I had ever seen. We took a little boat ride around the spring and our guide told us about the sad love story of a daughter who waited there for her father to return from a long journey. I won't spoil the ending for you, but it was a beautiful legend.The highlight though was riding camels through the sand dunes of the Mingsha Mountain desert. At first, I was a little nervous as the camel stood up. It was a wobbly ride as we slowly made our way across the vast ocean of golden sand. The hot desert wind blew in our faces as we climbed up and over the massive dunes. From the top, we had incredible views of the desert that seemed to stretch on forever.Our guide taught us how to sled down the slopes by laying on our stomachs and using our hands to steer. We went so fast, sprays of sand kicking up all around us as we whooshed down the dunes. By the time we reached the bottom, we were covered from head to toe in sand! I don't think I've ever laughed so hard as I did sledding down those epic dunes.One night, we went on a special tour to view the shimmering Mingsha Mountain under the light of the full moon. It wasmagical how the moonlight made the undulating dunes glow bright white. We sat quietly, listening to the haunting sounds of a gentleman playing a Chinese woodwind instrument called a xun. The music echoed across the vast desert, making the experience feel mystical and otherworldly. It was one of the most peaceful, tranquil moments of my life that I'll never forget.Everywhere we went in Dunhuang, it felt like being transported back to the Silk Road days of merchants, monks, and adventurers. I could easily picture the vibrant trading routes that connected the East and West, where ideas, cultures, religions, and goods were spread for thousands of miles by nomadic caravans. The history surrounding us made me feel like an excited time traveler.Before this trip, I had never really understood what all the fuss was about when adults talked about experiencing new cultures. But after visiting Dunhuang, I totally get it now! I came back filled with a newfound appreciation for other civilizations and their rich, fascinating histories. It has also inspired me to keep learning about and respecting different cultures around the world.I have so many wonderful memories from Dunhuang that I'll cherish forever – seeing ancient Buddhist statues and artworks,riding a camel through the legendary desert, sledding down massive sand dunes, and experiencing the incredible natural beauty and famous sites. I feel so lucky that my parents took me on such an unforgettable, out-of-this-world trip. I'm already dreaming about where we'll go next!。
atthesightof后面加什么优选篇
atthesightof后面加什么优选篇at the sight of后面加什么1She fainted [ swooned] at the sight of her own blood.她一看到自己的血就晕过去了。
I have been known to faint at the sight of blood.大家都知道，我看到血就会昏倒。
He stood aghast at the sight of so much blood.他看见这么多血，吓得目瞪口呆。
His heart lifted at the sight of her.他一看见她心里就高兴起来了。
She paled visibly at the sight of the police car.她一看见警车，脸色就刷地变白了。
He flinched at the sight of the blood.他一见到血就往后退。
She recoiled in horror at the sight of an enormous spider.看到一只巨大的蜘蛛，她吓得直退。
at the sight of后面加什么2I have been known to faint at the sight of blood.大家都知道，我看到血就会昏倒。
He stood aghast at the sight of so much blood.他看见这么多血，吓得目瞪口呆。
His heart lifted at the sight of her.他一看见她心里就高兴起来了。
She paled visibly at the sight of the police car. 她一看见警车，脸色就刷地变白了。
He flinched at the sight of the blood.他一见到血就往后退。
我的梦想英语演讲稿：成为一名优秀的演讲者
我的梦想英语演讲稿：成为一名优秀的演讲者Good morning everyone, today I would like to share with you about my dream - to become an outstanding speaker.I believe that everyone has a dream, something that they want to achieve, something that will fulfill them, and something that they aspire to attain. For me, this dream has been to become a great speaker.From a very young age, I have always been fascinated by the power of words. I was captivated by speakers who could move their audiences with their words, inspire them to make changes in their lives, and motivate them to work towards their goals. I was also inspired by leaders who could communicate their vision in such a way that people werewilling to follow them to the ends of the earth.It was through these experiences that I realized that the power of speech is an incredibly potent tool. The ability to communicate effectively is essential to success in both personal and professional life. It is a valuable skill that can help one to cultivate strong relationships, establishcredibility, get ahead in one鈥檚 career, and influence others to take positive action.Therefore, my dream of becoming an outstanding speaker has been driven by several factors. First and foremost, I want to inspire and motivate my audience. I want to help people to unleash their potential and to develop the confidence and courage to pursue their dreams. I believe that everyone has the capacity to do great things, but it is often the fear of failure or the lack of motivation that holds them back.Secondly, I want to improve my own communication skills.I believe that rising to the level of an excellent speaker requires constant learning and skill-building. It requires the development of a wide range of communication skills, including listening, persuasion, empathy, and storytelling.It also involves mastering the art of non-verbal communication, such as eye contact, gestures, and posture.Lastly, I want to create a positive impact on society. As an outstanding speaker, I believe that I can play a vitalrole in shaping public opinion and influencing policydecisions. By speaking out on important issues, I can contribute to making the world a better place.In summary, my dream of becoming an outstanding speaker is rooted in a desire to inspire and motivate people, to improve my own communication skills, and to make a positive impact on society. It is a dream that I am committed to pursuing, and I believe that with hard work, dedication, and a willingness to learn, I can achieve it.Thank you for listening.。
第6颗豌豆续写小学英语作文
第6颗豌豆续写小学英语作文Here is an English essay with more than 1000 words, without a title and additional punctuation marks in the main text, as per your instructions.The sixth pea was always the odd one out. It was a little smaller, a little rounder, and a little greener than the rest. The other five peas were perfectly uniform, nestled snugly in their pod, content to simply exist as nature intended. But the sixth pea, it had a spark, a curiosity that set it apart.One day, as the pod began to ripen and swell, the sixth pea could no longer contain its restlessness. While the others were perfectly happy to be plucked and devoured, the sixth pea yearned for something more. As the farmer's weathered hand reached in to harvest the pod, the sixth pea mustered all its strength and wriggled free, tumbling to the soft earth below.The other peas watched in bewilderment as their companion made its daring escape. They had never known a life beyond the confines of the pod, and the idea of willingly leaving it was utterly foreign to them. But the sixth pea was undeterred, its small form scurryingacross the soil, driven by an insatiable curiosity.As it navigated the unfamiliar terrain, the sixth pea encountered a whole new world. Towering blades of grass surrounded it, their verdant leaves rustling in the gentle breeze. Tiny insects scurried about, their compound eyes glinting in the sunlight. The sixth pea was mesmerized, its senses overwhelmed by the sights and sounds that lay beyond the sheltered confines of the pod.Emboldened by its newfound freedom, the sixth pea ventured forth, exploring the nooks and crannies of the garden. It discovered a hidden path, winding its way through the undergrowth, and followed it, eager to see what other wonders awaited. Along the way, it encountered a curious ant, carrying a morsel of food back to its colony."Hello, little one," the ant said, pausing to regard the sixth pea. "What are you doing out here, all alone?"The sixth pea, unaccustomed to conversation, hesitated for a moment before responding. "I'm exploring," it said, its voice barely above a whisper. "I want to see what else is out there, beyond the pod."The ant regarded the sixth pea with a curious tilt of its head. "Ah, Isee. Well, be careful out here, young pea. The world can be a dangerous place for those who venture too far from home."The sixth pea considered the ant's words, but its sense of adventure was not to be deterred. "I'll be careful," it promised, before continuing on its way.As the sixth pea journeyed deeper into the garden, it encountered a host of new and fascinating creatures. It met a friendly ladybug, who taught it the art of climbing, and a wise old caterpillar, who shared the secrets of the plants that grew all around. The sixth pea was enraptured, its thirst for knowledge growing with every new discovery.But as the sun began to set and the shadows lengthened, the sixth pea realized that it had strayed far from the safety of the pod. Panic began to set in as it tried to retrace its steps, but the familiar landmarks had vanished, replaced by a sea of unfamiliar foliage.Exhausted and afraid, the sixth pea curled up in the shelter of a large leaf, its small form trembling. "What have I done?" it whispered to itself, the weight of its decision to leave the pod now heavy on its conscience.As the night wore on, the sixth pea began to hear strange sounds allaround it. The gentle rustling of the leaves gave way to the eerie hoots of owls and the chirping of crickets. The sixth pea huddled tighter, its eyes squeezed shut, wishing it had never ventured out.Just as the first rays of dawn began to peek over the horizon, the sixth pea heard a familiar voice calling out. "Where are you, little one?" it cried, the voice tinged with worry.The sixth pea's eyes flew open, and it saw the other five peas, nestled safely in their pod, searching frantically for their missing companion. Summoning the last of its strength, the sixth pea called out, "I'm here! I'm over here!"The other peas heard the faint cry and rushed to its source, their relief palpable as they found the sixth pea, safe and sound. "Oh, thank goodness!" they exclaimed, gathering around their wayward friend."We were so worried about you," said one of the peas, its voice trembling. "We thought you were gone forever."The sixth pea felt a wave of shame wash over it. "I'm sorry," it whispered, "I just wanted to see what else was out there. I didn't mean to worry you."The other peas nodded in understanding. "We know," said another pea, "but the world can be a scary place. We're just glad you're back safe."With that, the pod gently enveloped the sixth pea, its familiar warmth and comfort a welcome embrace. The sixth pea snuggled in, its previous sense of adventure now tempered by a newfound appreciation for the security of the pod.As the pod was carefully plucked from the vine and carried away, the sixth pea looked out at the garden with a newfound perspective. While the world beyond the pod was vast and full of wonders, it also held many dangers. The sixth pea had learned a valuable lesson –that sometimes, the safest place is the one you know best.From that day on, the sixth pea was content to remain in the pod, happily nestled among its companions. It would still occasionally gaze out at the world beyond, its curiosity piqued, but it knew that the true adventure lay in the bonds of family and the comfort of home.。
勇敢的心观后感Feedback-of-Brave-Heart[1][1]
![勇敢的心观后感Feedback-of-Brave-Heart[1][1]](https://img.taocdn.com/s3/m/c2a71495650e52ea54189876.png)
Feedback of Brave HeartS3In this November Holidays, I watched a film, name is Braveheart.In fact, this is not the first time I watched this movie.When I was a child ,about 10 or 11. Maybe I was too young ,I don't have much impression, the feeling of the film is that Wallace is a hero,I even can't remember the other part of the story.The second time I watched the film in the long summer vacation after the college entrance examination,after that time I remembered the story,Wallace is aware of the struggle for freedom away, of course, that melodious Scottish bagpipes.But this time I feel different from the past.It is a 1995 American epic drama film,the winner of Oscar Prize.It is the story of one of Scotland's greatest national heroes Sir William Wallace. leader of the Scottish resistance forces during the first years of the long, ultimately successful struggle to free Scotland from English rule in the late 13th century.King Edward "Longshanks"of England, has occupied much of southern Scotland, and his oppressive rule there leads to the deaths of William Wallace's father and brother. Years later, after Wallace has been raised abroad by his uncle, the Scots continue to live under the iron fist of Longshanks' cruel laws. Wallace returns, determined to rid his country ofits English oppressors. Wallace seeks the assistance of Scottish nobles but who lent him only grudging support as most of them were more concerned with wealth and titles than the freedom of the country.Two Scottish nobles, Lochlan and Mornay, planning to submit to Longshanks, betray Wallace at the Battle of Falkirk the following year as a new English army invades Scotland. The Scots lose the battle and Wallace nearly loses his life.As the English king's emissary, Princess Isabelle meets with Wallace. It is sarcastic that the English princess fell in love with Wallace and she got pregnant at the end. Still believing there is some good in the nobility of his country, Wallace eventually agrees to meet with Robert the Bruce in Edinburgh. Wallace is caught in a trap set by the elder Bruce and the other nobles, and handed over to the English.Finally, the court responds by sentencing him to death. Wallace is taken to a London square for his torture and execution by beheading. He refuses to submit to the king and beg for mercy despite being half hanged, racked, castrated, and disemboweled publicly. Using the last strength in his body, the defiant William instead shouts, "Freedom!" Just as he is about to be beheaded.This movie is my favorite.It really shaken me! I can experience the power of faith, it can truly bring you strong. Wallace is so powerful and firm that nothing could destroy him, because he owns a brave heart for freedom! It tells me that there is something named freedom which is more important than life.I think Braveheart is a heart with a firm belief. William Wallace: Every man dies, not every man really lives.华莱士:每个人都会死去,但不是每个人都曾经真正活过Princess Isabelle: He ( the king ) proposes that you withdraw your attack. In return, he grants you title, estates and this chest of gold, which I am to pay to you personally.伊莎贝尔：他（国王）建议你停止进攻并撤回去。
03+高考英语核心知识背记手册(读后续写核心考点)-2025年高考英语一轮复习考点帮(新高考通用)
高考英语核心学问背记手册（3）名目一、读后续写16大提分句式 (2)句式1：With +复合结构”又称为“with结构” (2)句式2 ：并列谓语，细化动作 A, B and C (2)句式3 ：句子+ing/ed或ing/ed+句子用于表示动作伴随，缘由或结果 (2)句式4 巧用生动的无灵主语： A strong/intense sense of delight took hold of me the moment I heard the news.3 句式5 ：情感形容词+句子 (3)句式6：巧用时间状语，表达情节 (3)句式7：. “一……就……”的表达法：as soon as, hardly/scarcely…when…, no sooner… than…, themoment/minute/second/instant, immediately/instantly/directly, on/upon+n.doing。
(3)句式8：巧用“某人想到”: (3)句式9 ：主句，which从句（定语从句） (3)句式10 ：描写气氛或者氛围的句子。
（情感词+ fill +地点） (4)句式11：关于情感句子的积累：(表达情感的形容词+动作具体描写)，用so...that (4)句式12：副词修饰动词或句子 (4)句式13：倒装或强调 (4)句式14：独立主格结构 (5)句式15：名词性从句 (5)句式16：毫不迟疑/迫不及待做某事 (5)2. 我迫不及待地想把这个好消息告知妈妈。
(5)二、四大主题升华句 (6)一）助人与善举主题升华 (6)二）个人成长主题升华 (6)三）亲情友情主题升华 (7)四）历险脱困主题升华 (7)三、全文60句背诵模板 (8)一）第一段万能10句 (8)二）中间连接10句 (8)三）其次段万能10句 (9)四）全文句式: 万能+写遍各篇 (9)1) 动作描写，六个简单句 (9)2) 连接六句 (10)3)结尾升华2句 (11)4)两段10句定文(速成版) (11)一、读后续写16大提分句式句式1：With +复合结构”又称为“with结构”At the thought of the fact that she didn’t have lucky spikes, she felt more anxious with her heart beating fast and her feet sweating.一想到自己没有幸运的钉子，她就更加焦虑，心跳加速，脚出汗。
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预习情况
• 请几位同学将文章中精彩的部分读一遍， 并将生字列出让同学阅读，这里就省去了 • 交(jiāo)卸(xiè) 奔(bēn)丧(sāng) 狼(láng) 藉(jí) 簌(sù)簌(sù) 典(diǎn)质(zhì) 赋(fù) 闲(xián) 颓(tuí)唐(táng) 琐(suǒ)屑(xiè) 差 (chāi)使(shi) 亏(kuī)空(kong) 勾(gōu)留(liú) 拣(jiǎn) 搀(chān) 蹒(pán) 跚(shān)
• 一、善于抒情，把父子间的至情表现得细腻、真挚、深刻。 这一点相信大家读了课文都深有感触 • 二、使用白描的手法，表现了高超的艺术技巧。作者写父 亲的背影，全用白描的手法。所谓“白描”，照我的理解， 就是不借助比喻，不堆砌词藻，也不用修饰和形容，而以 朴实的文字，把当时的情景如实地再现于读者眼前，使别 人有身临其境的感觉。鲁迅先生说，白描则是“有真意， 去粉饰，少做作，勿卖弄”(《作文秘诀》)。这是从白描 的本质特征上说的，不是从写法上说的。 • 三、语言朴素 简练 《背影》的语言简练。我们细读全文， 感到文字干净利落，没有多余的话，没有多余的字，文章 写得相当精粹。比如，全文有四处记载了父亲的话，即： “不要紧，他们去不好!”“我买几个桔子去。你就在此地， 不要走动。”“我走了；到那边来信!”“进去吧，里边没 人。”并不是那天去送别，父亲只讲了这么短短四句，而 是作者惜墨如金，文字简洁。这四句话很好地代表了那日 父亲的心情，流露了父亲爱儿子的深情。作者抓住了极为 典型的话语，以少胜多，简单的几句，就很准确地反映了 当时父亲那体贴、爱怜、依依不舍的心情。从这里我们可 以明白简练的道理。寥寥数语，读者不仅从中体会了蕴含 的意思，还仿佛听到了父亲当时的声音!
The sight of one’s back
不为人知的爱情
• 父爱是沉默的，如果你感觉到了那就不是 父爱了 • 父爱就像永久深沉的黑色，不激荡更不会 显而易见，却给你永恒的安全感
知其文，而知其人
• 知其人必先知其文的说法在我看来是不很 实际的，人可以作假而一篇能被大众所接 受的文章必然是蕴含了作者自己的切身感 情的，感情做不了假，我觉得，通过一个 人的文章来认识一个人这样得到的也许才 是一个人的本质。
• 这篇文章记叙的主要事件是：父亲送我北上。 • 文章以父亲送我北上为线索，主要写父亲，反映的主题是 父爱 祖母去世→笨丧回家→北上经南京→车站送子→父 子琐事 那年冬天，祖母死了，父亲的差使也交卸了，正 是祸不单行日子。我从北京到徐州打算跟着父亲奔丧回 家。 • 1、“不要紧，他们去不好！” 2、“叫狗不如自走”， 相信别人不如相信自己， 父亲还是不放心别人。 3、“我 买几个桔子去。你就在此地，不要走动。” 父亲去买， 万一在买桔子的过程中火车开了，不影响儿子北上（吃不 到桔子不要紧，不能到北京念书可是大事）。 4、“我走 了，到那边来信！” 这就是让父亲放心，知道你确实是 平安地到北京了。 5、“进去吧，里边没人。” 父亲刚才 注意观察了火车里面没人，但说不定过一会儿乘客就陆续 上车了，对儿子所带的物品不安全，所以要儿子还是在车 里坐好。 这正是父亲平时养成的关心儿子的习惯，话不 在多，能面面俱到就行了，但问题是，这种感情对现在的 子女来说，已经体会不到了。
大意梳理
• 这篇文章记叙的主要事件是什么？ • 这篇文章以什么为线索？主要写谁？反映的主题 是什么？ • 梳理文章脉络 我与父亲是在怎样的情况下见面的？ • 请从文中找出写见面背景的句子 请找出父亲送儿 子上车的过程说的五句话，并体会它所含的意思。 这五句话都很简短，意思也很平常。这样简短平 常的话是否缺乏感情？
文章写法方面的特色
最后看一张图片
• 一位卖糖饼的老人，为 了生计四处奔波，而且 我相信绝不仅仅是为了 他自己，这也是一位父 亲，父爱无疆
文章细节理解
• 父亲为什么一定要去为自己买橘子？ • 父亲为什么坚持要自己一个人去而让自己 在原地等？ • 父亲一定要为儿子做些事情才轻松，才安 心说明了什么？是父亲对我无私的奉献般 的深沉的爱
• 你知道自己父亲的生日么？ • 上面一段是文章中最精彩的一段，读完这 一段你有什么感受？ • 上面一段文章中有很多细节描写，你看到 了那些，你觉得哪些描写触动了你？
背影
• 我说道：“爸爸，你走吧。”他往车外看了看说：“我买 几个橘子去。你就在此地，不要走动。”我看那边月台的 栅栏外有几个卖东西的等着顾客。走到那边月台，须穿过 铁道，须跳下去又爬上去。父亲是一个胖子，走过去自然 要费事些。我本来要去的，他不肯，只好让他去。我看见 他戴着黑布小帽，穿着黑布大马褂，深青布棉袍，蹒跚地 走到铁道边，慢慢探身下去，尚不大难。可是他穿过铁道， 要爬上那边月台，就不容易了。他用两手攀着上面，两脚 再向上缩；他肥胖的身子向左微倾，显出努力的样子，这 时我看见他的背影，我的泪很快地流下来了。我赶紧拭干 了泪。怕他看见，也怕别人看见。我再向外看时，他已抱 了朱红的桔子往回走了。过铁道时，他先将桔子散放在地 上，自己慢慢爬下，再抱起桔子走。到这边时，我赶紧去 搀他。他和我走到车上，将桔子一股脑儿放在我的皮大衣 上。于是扑扑衣上的泥土，心里很轻松似的。过一会儿说： “我走了，到那边来信！”我望着他走出去。他走了几步， 回过头看见我，说：“进去吧，里边没人。”等他的背影 混入来来往往的人里，再找不着了，我便进来坐下，我的 眼泪又来了。