2024届苏州零模读后续写讲解与下水作文 讲义

202401苏州零模读后续写讲解与下水作文 第二节 读后续写（满分 25 分） 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写一段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。 At the end of my junior year, election for student body officers caused quite an excitement among students. It appeared that Debbie would run unopposed for president. Talking among a group of dissatisfied girls, I whispered, “There must be someone who’d run against her.” Suddenly Liz focused her attention on me. “Why not you?” “Me? No way. I work after school. I can’t stay for all those meetings.” My closest friend, Linda, smiled, “Why not? Just think how great our senior year would be! You could get a real senior trip approved and get better bands for the dances.” My little group continued to ignore my protests as they imagined the wonderful changes I could make. By the end of the week, they’d gotten enough signatures to put my name on the ballot  (选票). Debbie and I had very different campaign styles. Because I was always skipping around, I earned the name “Rabbit”. Signs soon  appeared around campus with the slogan (口号) “Make your votes count with Rabbit!” My platform aimed for more fun and less restrictions. We wore uniforms and I advocated more free dress days and a broader interpretation of what was acceptable on regular dress days. My opponent, on the other hand, avoided any implication of silliness on her posters. Catchy slogans had no place in her serious campaign. What she offered was the opening Lawn to all students and a reformatting of the yearbook that would mix ninth through twelfth graders rather than highlight seniors in oversized photos. Gone would be the yearbook with seniors’ quotes and many exciting activities. Lowerclassmen (低年级生) loved Debbie’s idea; would-be seniors, however, were angry. My classmates supported me and were confident they could persuade enough lowerclassmen to vote my way. Each day I got reports of a few more of lowerclassmen coming to my side. On election day, I felt fairly confident. I was even looking forward to quitting my job and focusing on sc