UNIT 6 Section Ⅳ Writing a journal entry about living in space (教用Word)-【优学精讲】2025-2026学年高中英语选择性必修第四册（外研版）

本高中英语讲义围绕“太空生活日记写作”核心知识点，先通过课文分析太空日常任务的困难（如睡眠、清洁、饮食等），再解析写作手法（修饰语、“keep+宾语+宾补”句式、定语从句等）及“总-分-总”结构，最后结合写作任务（审题、要点陈述、句间衔接）与范文，辅以阅读、完形等练习，构建完整学习支架。 该资料亮点在于融合语言能力与思维品质培养，通过分析课文高级表达（如定语从句、让步状语从句）提升语言运用能力，借助写作任务的句间衔接训练（如非限制性定语从句合并句子）培养逻辑思维。课中助力教师系统教学，课后提供词汇、佳句积累及练习，帮助学生巩固知识、查漏补缺。

Section Ⅳ　Writing a journal entry about living in space Step 1｜品教材课文 　　In space， even the most straightforward， everyday tasks can be quite difficult for astronauts who are spending months on board a spacecraft.In this zero gravity world， there is no up or down， and while sleeping on the ceiling might sound like fun， astronauts need to be strapped to sleeping compartments to protect themselves from injury. 　　Although not many people enjoy doing housework， astronauts need to find the self-discipline to keep the small interior of their spacecraft clean； even using a vacuum cleaner to stop dust from getting into the air filters.A vacuum cleaner also comes in handy for fetching items that are floating around out-of-reach！ 　　Astronauts also need to keep themselves clean.To do this， they use special soap and shampoo which do not need to be rinsed off with water.After brushing their teeth， they spit into a towel. 　　With no gravity to push against， astronauts’ bones and muscles can become weak.In order to stay fit， astronauts have to exercise on a regular basis. 　　And while some food items， such as cakes and fruit can be eaten in more or less the same way that they are on Earth， water needs to be added to much of the food that is eaten in space.Nonetheless， a menu for a hungry astronaut can still be varied and balanced， often including soup， prawn sandwiches， as well as fruit yoghurt.And as salt and pepper would simply float away， astronauts are provided with these in liquid form. 　　Carrying out these everyday tasks effectively helps the astronauts stay healthy and focus on their work in space — after all， imagine what would happen if they caught a cold and started to sneeze！ Step 2｜析写作手法 学语言 1.修饰语：副词simply； effectively 2.句式： ①keep＋宾语＋宾语补足语：keep the small interior of their spacecraft clean ②with的复合结构：With no gravity to push against 3.连接词：such as， nonetheless， including 4.高级表达： ①定语从句：who are spending months on board a spacecraft、that are floating around out-of-reach、which do not need to be rinsed off with water 和that is eaten in space ②although引导的让步状语从句：Although not many people enjoy doing housework ③动词-ing短语作主语：Carrying out these everyday tasks effectively 5.时态：一般现在时 学结构 本文使用了“总—分—总”结构，开头部分简要指出在太空，即使是最基本的日常任务对宇航员来说也很困难；主体部分从多个方面介绍宇航员的日常任务；结尾部分强调有效完成这些日常任务有助于宇航员保持健康，从而专注于太空工作。 Step 3｜背出彩佳句 1.I’m told people are concerned about our lives here in space. 我听说大家很关心我们在太空中的生活。 2.They are curious about how we sleep and have meals in the space station. 他们很好奇我们在空间站里是如何睡觉和吃饭的。 3.I should say I feel fulfilled during our work， and I really want to go to bed now. 我应该说我在工作中感到很充实，而且我现在真的很想睡觉。 4.As we were so busy in the morning， docking Shenzhou-11 and Tiangong-2 and then entering Tiangong-2 of the complex， we had no time for breakfast. 由于我们早上太忙了，对接“神舟十一号”和“天宫二号”，然后进入复合体的“天宫二号”，我们没有时间吃早餐。 5.We eat only one meal for breakfast and lunch， which are largely ready-to-eat foods， or what we often call snacks. 早餐和午餐我们是合并吃的，大部分都是即食食品，也就是我们常说的零食。 6.In fact， so little do we know about the universe that we are not even aware how it came into being. 事实上，我们对宇宙了解很少，甚至不明白它是如何形成的。 7.We are all looking forward to the day when the scientists can discover more secrets of the universe. 我们都期盼着科学家们能发现更多的宇宙秘密的那一天。 8.By the end of the 21st century， we will have discovered other places in our solar system suitable for living and we will have discovered ways to go further into space. 到21世纪末，我们将会在太阳系中发现其他适合人类居住的星球，并将发现进行更远空间探索的方法。 　　假定你是李华，你的朋友Jim给你来信，想通过你所观看的太空生活影片和新闻报道来了解航天员。请根据以下提示信息，介绍一下你的观点： 　　（1）航天员飘浮使骨头开始变得又软又薄； 　　（2）在太空中，没有重力的牵引，血液会流向上半身和头部； 　　（3）航天员回到地球必须休息，以便他们的身体有时间制造新的血液和水。 注意：（1）写作词数应为80个左右； （2）请按如下格式作答。 Dear Jim， 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 Yours， Li Hua 一、审题谋篇，结构分明 二、要点陈述，语言规范 1.我写信是为了向你介绍宇航员是如何在太空中保持健康的。 　I’m writing to introduce to you how the astronauts stay healthy in space.　 2.他们的腿不怎么活动，他们的下背部开始失去力量。 　They do not use their legs much and their lower backs begin to lose strength.　 3.这种情况导致骨头变得脆弱和薄。 　This causes the bones to get weak and thin.　 4.这对航天员的身体非常不利。 　It is very bad for astronauts’ bodies.　 5.在太空中，没有重力的牵引，血液会流向上半身和头部。 　In space，without the pull of gravity， the blood moves to the upper body and head.　 6.这就是他们的脸肿起来的原因。（表语从句） 　It’s why their faces swell up.　 7.我希望我的讲述能使你更好地了解航天员在太空的生活。（宾语从句） 　I hope I’ve given you a better idea of what it’s like to be an astronaut in space.　 三、句间衔接，过渡自然 8.用非谓语动词和非限制性定语从句合并要点2、3、4 　They do not use their legs much and their lower backs begin to lose strength， causing the bones to get weak and thin， which is very bad for astronauts’ bodies.　 9.用非限制性定语从句合并要点5、6 　In space，without the pull of gravity， the blood moves to the upper body and head， which is why their faces swell up.　 四、检查誊写，卷面整洁 Dear Jim， 　　　I’m writing to introduce to you how the astronauts stay healthy in space.　 　　　As we know， they do not use their legs much and their lower backs begin to lose strength， causing the bones to get weak and thin， which is very bad for astronauts’ bodies.What’s more， in space，without the pull of gravity， the blood moves to the upper body and head， which is why their faces swell up.It will take a long time for them to return to normal after they come back to Earth.　 　　　I hope I’ve given you a better idea of what it’s like to be an astronaut in space.　 Yours， Li Hua 词汇 动作描写 sneeze v.打喷嚏 fetch v.（去）拿来 become accustomed to 习惯于（做）某事 cast a shadow on/over 给……蒙上阴影 scream v.（因疼痛、惊恐、兴奋等）尖声大叫 suspend v.暂停；中止；悬；挂 submit v.提交；呈递；屈服 人物描写 straightforward adj.简单的；直接的；（人）诚实的，坦率的 crew n.（飞机上的）全体机组人员 其他描写 hazardous adj.危险的，不安全的 unexceptional adj.平常的 tragically adv.悲惨地，不幸地 instantaneously adv.瞬间地 lifelike adj.（图画、模型等）生动的，逼真的 awesome adj.很好的，了不起的 佳句 ①At first， she found the early morning silence strange， but soon she became accustomed to waking up before dawn to feed the animals.　（动作描写） 起初，她觉得清晨的寂静很陌生，但很快她就习惯了在黎明前醒来去喂动物。 ②The Challenger had exploded in mid-air and we all started screaming.　（动作描写） “挑战者”号在半空中爆炸了，我们都开始尖叫。 ③He was known for being straightforward， always telling people exactly what he thought without hiding his feelings. 他以坦率著称，总是直言不讳地表达自己的想法，从不掩饰自己的情感。 情境导语：Tom正写作业时，尖叫声突然打破平静——浓烟涌入房间，吊灯剧烈摇晃。他冲出门，却发现火光已吞噬楼下的店铺…… 第一步：完成句子雏形现 1.汤姆习惯于在外面的吵闹声中做作业。 　Tom was accustomed to doing his homework with the noise going on outside.　 2.然而，有一天，他听到一些人在惊恐地尖叫，他意识到发生了一些危险的事情。 　However， one day he heard some people screaming with terror and realized something hazardous had happened.　 3.然后，空气中就弥漫着浓烈的燃烧气味。 　Then a thick burning smell filled the air.　 4.汤姆打开公寓门去查看。 　Tom opened the door of his flat to investigate.　 5.瞬间，一股浓烟使他打喷嚏又咳嗽。 　Instantaneously， a thick cloud of smoke made him sneeze and cough.　 6.与此同时，他能感觉到天花板上悬挂的灯在晃动。 　Meanwhile， he could feel the lamp suspended from the ceiling was shaking.　 7.原来是一家商店着火了，人们一边跑一边尖叫。 　It turned out that a shop had caught fire and people ran screaming.　 8.汤姆冲出门，沿着走廊穿过烟雾去拿水。 　Tom rushed out the door and along the corridor through the smoke to fetch water.　 9.不幸的是，他公寓里的家具和书籍都被彻底烧毁了。 　Tragically， the furniture and books in his flat were totally destroyed.　 10.半小时后，消防队员赶到了。所有人都松了一口气。老实说，这场火灾给他的生活蒙上了一层阴影。 　Half an hour later， the firefighters arrived.All the people breathed a sigh of relief.To be honest，the fire cast a shadow on his life.　 第二步：过渡衔接连成篇 　　　Tom was accustomed to doing his homework with the noise going on outside.However， one day he heard some people screaming with terror and realized something hazardous had happened.Then a thick burning smell filled the air.Tom opened the door of his flat to investigate.Instantaneously， a thick cloud of smoke made him sneeze and cough.Meanwhile， he could feel the lamp suspended from the ceiling was shaking.It turned out that a shop had caught fire and people ran screaming.Tom rushed out the door and along the corridor through the smoke to fetch water.Tragically， the furniture and books in his flat were totally destroyed.Half an hour later， the firefighters arrived.All the people breathed a sigh of relief.To be honest， the fire cast a shadow on his life.　 Ⅰ.阅读理解 A 　　What do you do when nobody is around to take your picture？You take a selfie.But what about selfies in space？NASA astronaut Buzz Aldrin， who famously became the second man to walk on the Moon in July 1969， said that he took the first selfie in space during the Gemini 12 mission in 1966. “For me， it needs to be digital to be a selfie，” argues Jennifer Levasseur， who is in charge of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum.According to Levasseur，the concept of a selfie is directly linked to Internet culture and the human desire to interact on social platforms.“The thing that makes a selfie is sharing it，” she says. Still， astronauts have been carrying cameras aboard space vehicles since the 1960s.In 1966， Aldrin used a Hasselblad camera designed specifically for space.Hasselblad also painted the first camera in space matte black （磨砂黑） to reduce reflections in the window of the orbiter.But cameras used in space need to survive extreme conditions， like temperature swinging from－149 °F to 248 °F，so Hasselblad painted later models silver. Astronauts had to pull the film magazines （胶卷盒） out and leave their cameras behind when they returned to the Earth， because early space missions were restricted by a weight limit on the return trip. A big change in space camera technology came after the sad loss of the space shuttle Columbia， which broke apart on its return to the Earth in 2003.“Fearing that they would never be able to bring the film back from space and lose all that hard work accelerated the push for being digital，” Levasseur says. Today， astronauts can have access to the Internet and social platforms in space and post true space selfies taken by digital cameras. 语篇解读：本文是一篇记叙文。文章主要讲述了太空自拍的历史。 1.How did the Hasselblad camera adapt to space temperature changes？（　　） A.By changing its inner design. B.By reducing its reflections. C.By making it stronger. D.By painting it silver. 解析：D　细节理解题。根据第三段中的But cameras used in space need to survive extreme conditions， like temperature swinging from －149 °F to 248 °F， so Hasselblad painted later models silver.可知，为了使照相机能够在极端环境下工作，Hasselblad把它漆成了银色。 2.Why were cameras left in space on early space missions？（　　） A.To lighten the load of the spaceship. B.To test cameras under extreme conditions. C.To prepare for the next space exploration. D.To take more pictures on the next trip. 解析：A　细节理解题。根据第四段内容可知，照相机被留在太空的原因是飞船载重有限。 3.What advanced space camera technology？（　　） A.The invention of new films. B.The popularity of space selfies. C.The concern about the loss of valuable data. D.The fear of falling behind in the space race. 解析：C　细节理解题。根据第五段中的Fearing that they would never be able to bring the film back from space and lose all that hard work accelerated the push for being digital可知，害怕在太空中拍摄的内容丢失加速了太空相机技术的发展。 4.What is the best title for the text？（　　） A.The Origin of Selfies in Space B.The History of Selfies in Space C.The Significance of Selfies in Space D.The Technique of Selfies in Space 解析：B　标题归纳题。通读全文内容可知，本文主要介绍了太空自拍的历史。因此B项为本文最佳标题。 B 　　Mars is no stranger to life. Seven US spacecraft have successfully landed there， and all of them took microbes to the planet’s surface （though the bugs probably did not survive for long）. Yet the world’s space agencies continue to maintain strict spacecraft sterilization （消毒） procedures in the hope of minimizing the spread of Earth life beyond our planet. For decades this idea — known as planetary protection — is widespread. Now， some scientists say， these procedures are preventing the search for life beyond Earth by raising costs and preventing innovative missions — without meaningful benefits. 　　Of all missions to Mars to date， only the Vikings， the first trip to the Red Planet， were intended to test for life. Spacecraft that went later did not have that ability. But a future mission will， and the protectionist thinking goes， a spacecraft might not be able to distinguish between a life form native to Mars and one with origins on Earth. In July 2013 astrobiologists Dirk Schulze-Makuch and Alberto Fairén argued against this in Nature Geoscience. 　　“If Earth life can thrive on Mars， they almost certainly already do，” the authors write. “If they cannot， the transfer of Earth life to Mars should be of no concern， as it would simply not survive.” 　　With clear evidence of a watery history and some signs of water present， Mars could be where we find life in our solar system. And with the development of Curiosity’s precise landing system， we can finally reach the mysterious parts of the planet. But it’s these areas that require a craft sterilization process. 　　In the 1970s Vikings 1 and 2 revealed what seemed like a dead planet， so planetary-protection requirements were relaxed. Now， with more knowledge of Mars’ environment， missions set to visit areas with evidence of flowing water below the surface have to meet the strict-and more costly-Vikings standards. 　　Finally， there’s the philosophical problem of what responsibility， if any， we have to other planets and any life we leave there. The truth is we’re never going to be able to fully protect Mars if we intend to explore it. And spreading is simply what life does. 　　“If we want to survive for a long time， we have to expand beyond Earth，” Schulze-Makuch says. “There’s no other way.” 语篇解读：本文是一篇议论文。文章主要阐述了对“行星保护”这种看法的不同观点。 5.Strict spacecraft sterilization procedures are meant to 　　　　.（　　） A.decrease the costs of space exploration B.help the search for life forms beyond Earth C.contribute to innovative missions in the universe D.prevent Earth life being transferred to other planets 解析：D　细节理解题。根据第一段第三句可知，航天器消毒程序是希望尽量减少地球生命在我们星球之外的传播。 6.Planetary-protection requirements were relaxed in the 1970s because 　　　　.（　　） A.there was no precise landing system B.Mars was considered to be a lifeless planet C.the mysterious parts of Mars remained unknown D.flowing water was found below the surface of Mars 解析：B　推理判断题。根据倒数第三段第一句可知，行星保护要求在20世纪70年代被放宽了是因为火星被认为是一个没有生命的星球。 7.Dirk Schulze-Makuch and Alberto Fairén are most likely to agree that 　　　　.（　　） A.Mars is now on the edge of being destroyed B.human beings are too ambitious to expand beyond Earth C.there is no need to worry about bringing Earth life to Mars D.we need to be responsible for keeping Mars what it is like now 解析：C　推理判断题。根据第二段最后一句及第三段内容可知，他们认为没有必要担心把地球上的生命带到火星。 8.Schulze-Makuch takes a（n）　　　　attitude towards planetary protection. （　　） A.optimistic　　　　　 B.relaxed C.debatable　 D.negative 解析：D　推理判断题。根据最后一段可知，舒尔茨-马库奇支持扩张，对行星保护采取了一种反对的态度。 Ⅱ.完形填空 　　（2025·云南大理高二下期末） SPACE， the final frontier， the stuff of dreams.Yet， in reality， a place that is filled with 　9　 and sometimes tragedy （悲剧）.This time， its legendary tale is 　10　 by British astronaut Tim Peake in his book Space： The human story. 　　It is about the 　11　 experience and the “unusual normality of what we try and make out our job to be — it’s 　12　 people doing extraordinary jobs”， says Peake， 　13　 an ambassador for the European Space Agency. 　　The main image of one photo included in this book 　14　 the biggest feat （壮举） so far： the 　15　 moon landing on 20 July 1969.This is not the representative 　16　 of Neil Armstrong’s first steps， 　17　 a more candid picture （taken by Armstrong） of Buzz Aldrin walking across the lunar surface. 　　Four days earlier， the Apollo 11 mission 　18　 the moon， as a striking image of its launch shows.To its left， Ed White can be seen spacewalking during the Gemini 4 mission in June 1965， which saw him floating roughly 150 kilometers 　19　 Earth.Ed White and astronauts Gus Grissom and Roger Chaffee were set to crew the Apollo 1 mission， a predecessor （前身） of Apollo 11 that was 　20　 to launch into orbit around Earth in February 1967.The image at top left shows them during capsule training.　21　， all three died on 27 January 1967， after a fire broke out during a test. 　　Thinking of the 　22　， Peake says： “We’re looking at establishing a lunar station and stepping stones to Mars.As the ISS （International Space Station） comes to its retirement， it felt like the right time to 　23　 the whole story up to date.” 语篇解读：本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了英国宇航员Tim Peake在他的书籍Space： The human story中对太空探索的传奇故事进行了叙述。 9.A.gravity　 B.options C.risks　 D.desire 解析：C　根据下文and sometimes tragedy可知，这个地方是充满风险的。 10.A.forgotten　 B.noticed C.remembered　 D.told 解析：D　根据上下文可知，英国宇航员Tim Peake讲述了这个故事。 11.A.roller coaster　 B.roller skating C.honor roll　 D.rock&roll 解析：A　根据第一段中的a place that is filled with 　9　 and sometimes tragedy可知，太空中风险很多，所以在太空中就像是坐过山车一样。 12.A.attractive　 B.ethnic C.ordinary　 D.native 解析：C　根据下文可知，此处是指普通人做不平凡的工作。 13.A.absolutely　 B.currently C.definitely　 D.typically 解析：B　根据下文可知，Peake目前是European Space Agency的大使。 14.A.attaches　 B.complains C.gathers　 D.features 解析：D　根据上下文可知，那张照片是对那次壮举的特写。 15.A.fatal　 B.final C.first　 D.funny 解析：C　根据下文on 20 July 1969和历史知识可知，1969年7月20日人类首次登月。 16.A.script　 B.ceremony C.element　 D.shot 解析：D　根据上文The main image of one photo可知，此处是说这不是Neil Armstrong迈出第一步的代表性照片。 17.A.but　 B.therefore C.however　 D.otherwise 解析：A　根据上下文可知，前后两句是转折关系，空处用but。注意however虽表转折，但其后要有逗号。 18.A.hoped for　 B.longed for C.provided for　 D.set off for 解析：D　根据上下文可知，阿波罗11号是出发前往月球。 19.A.above　 B.besides C.aside　 D.behind 解析：A　根据上文Ed White can be seen spacewalking可知，此处是指他在地球上方行走。 20.A.admitted　 B.chosen C.intended　 D.pursued 解析：C　根据下文可知，阿波罗1号任务计划于1967年2月发射进入地球轨道。 21.A.Unusually　 B.Unfortunately C.Unfairly　 D.Uncertainly 解析：B　根据下文可知，三名宇航员都遇难了，这是不幸的事情。 22.A.future　 B.competitions C.scenery　 D.tradition 解析：A　根据下文Peake说的话可知，这是Peake对未来的展望，空处意为“未来”。 23.A.give　 B.bring C.make　 D.take 解析：B　根据上下文可知，Peake的意思是现在是时候把整个故事更新了，bring sth up to date是固定短语，意为 “使某物更新”。 Ⅲ.语法填空 　　（2025·河南周口高二下期末） People have always had a dream of exploring outer space and with the help of scientists， their dream， 24.　　　　　　 was once considered to be impossible， is turning into reality. 　　Scientists carried out many experiments and 25.　　　　　　 （success） made rockets that could escape the Earth’s gravity.In 1961， Yuri Gagarin from the USSR became the first person 26.　　　　　　 （send） into space and in 1969 Neil Armstrong from the US set foot on the moon， saying “That’s one small step for a man， one giant leap for mankind.” 　　Despite the great 27.　　　　　　 （achieve）， sometimes accidents did happen， resulting in huge losses.28.　　　　　　， scientists are determined to further explore the universe.One ongoing project is the International Space Station orbiting the Earth. 　　29.　　　　　　 （compare） with the USSR and the US， China started later in its space program， but it has made huge progress.So far， several astronauts， including Yang Liwei， 30.　　　　　　（be） to space.China has also launched the Tiangong 2 space lab， 31.　　　　　　 （mark） a huge step in its effort to establish 32.　　　　　　 space station. 　　It is believed that the future of space exploration is bright thanks 33.　　　　　　 the efforts of the scientists all over the world. 语篇解读：本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了人类对太空的探索历程及成就。 24.which　考查定语从句。分析句子结构可知，空处引导非限制性定语从句，先行词为dream，指物，在从句中作主语，故用关系代词which引导。 25.successfully　考查副词。副词successfully修饰动词made，作状语。 26.to be sent　考查非谓语动词。序数词修饰的名词常用动词不定式作定语，且person与send之间为被动关系，故用动词不定式的被动形式to be sent。 27.achievements　考查名词。名词achievements作介词Despite的宾语，为可数名词，无不定冠词修饰，且应为复数形式。 28.However　考查副词。前后句之间为转折关系，位于句首，首字母要大写，故用副词However。 29.Compared　考查非谓语动词。逻辑主语China与compare之间为被动关系，位于句首，首字母要大写，故用过去分词Compared作状语。 30.have been　考查时态和主谓一致。根据时间状语So far以及主语several astronauts可知，应用现在完成时，主语为复数名词，助动词用have。 31.marking　考查非谓语动词。分析句子结构可知，空处需填非谓语动词，make和前面的句子为逻辑上的主谓关系，应用动词-ing形式marking作结果状语。 32.a　考查冠词。名词station为可数名词，泛指一个空间站，且space的发音以辅音音素开头，故用不定冠词a修饰。 33.to　考查介词。固定搭配thanks to表示“由于”。 Ⅳ.读后续写 　　（2025·辽宁营口高二下期末）Some researchers think there might be a connection between UFOs and angel sightings.They say the angels and heavenly figures might actually have been extraterrestrials （外星人）。 　　After his experience in the 1980s with “the most beautiful thing” he ever saw， Lewis might agree with that assessment. 　　It was a Saturday morning in Mariposa， California， and Lewis had to work that day.The air was fresh from a cool rain the night before， and the morning sky was bright with a few scattered clouds. 　　“I was heading out to my car in the back parking lot of the apartment complex where I lived when I noticed someone kneeling next to my car，” Lewis says.“This person saw me and quickly stood up holding a crowbar （撬棍）.” 　　The young man was quite obviously astonished by Lewis’s interruption， and although Lewis sensed the boy was up to no good， it hadn’t yet hit him what he was doing.Then Lewis looked through the passenger window of his car and saw that the steering wheel column had been stripped （脱去） of its cover.He realized that the young man was trying to steal his car. 　　“I asked him what he was doing，” Lewis recalls， “He gave me a lame story about his friend’s car being stolen last night and that my car looked like his friend’s and so on.I didn’t want to hear it.I told him I was going to call the police， which I did on my cell phone.” 　　Lewis dialed 911 and gave the dispatcher （调度员） the address.He told the would-be thief that the police were on their way and warned him not to leave.“If he did， I wasn’t going to try to stop him because he had that crowbar，” Lewis says. 　　As Lewis was questioning the young man， trying to detain （扣留） him， he began to notice three rather large clouds in a single-file formation that were almost overhead. 　　“Then I saw it，” he says.“A shiny object exited from the first cloud and entered the next and then came out of that one.It was shiny， like brightly polished objects， moving at a good speed.I couldn’t make out the shape.” 注意：（1）续写词数应为150个左右； （2）请按如下格式作答。 　　By this time， Lewis was so distracted by the UFO.　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　“As it sailed overhead， some of the arms and legs would move up and down， giving the impression of being alive！”　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 参考范文： 　　By this time， Lewis was so distracted by the UFO.That’s when the object entered the last cloud.From there it was nothing but open sky.“When it appeared， my life changed，” Lewis says.“There against the richness of the blue sky was a silvery shape that seemed to have arms and legs！ It was so beautiful to look at.At the same time，it had the appearance of metal.It looked like some kind of ship with a strange design.The best way I could describe it is that it looked like a silver tool in the design of the stickman children draw.It was huge， moving fast and made no noise.” 　　“As it sailed overhead， some of the arms and legs would move up and down， giving the impression of being alive！” He says.“It made a couple of rolls， reflecting the sun in every direction — just beautiful！ Slowly it landed on the land.I imagined extraterrestrials would come out， but that didn’t happen.Then it began to rise and move farther and farther away.As it started to fade away from my view， I found myself short of breath and with tears running down my cheeks.It had that much of an effect on me.I began thinking maybe that’s what an angel looks like.” 1 / 2 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $