内容正文:
清远二模读后续写讲评
Dear Mr. Wilson,
I’m Li Hua, the head of the English Learning Club at our school.Aiming to trigger students’ interest in English writing and help students improve their English writing skills, we are planning to hold a workshop titled “Easy Steps to Better Writing”.
The workshop will focus on practical writing techniques, such as developing ideas, structuring passages effectively, and using appropriate language. We sincerely invite you to give a lecture at the workshop. It is scheduled on Friday, June 16th, from 3:30 PM to 4:30 pm in the school library. We do hope you could share useful writing strategies and tips with our students.
Thank you for considering my invitation. I’m eagerly looking forward to your reply.
找伏笔
Para 1- Plot
What could they do?
文中伏笔:The basement was flooding. Families poured into the center, carrying bags and restless children...(第三段)
shut the windows immediately
moved the stuff to a higher place in the basement.
cleared the water.
文中伏笔: Families poured into the center, carrying bags and restless children...
.....
guided them to a safe place
comforted the children with small snacks
distributed blankets to them
How would they feel?
Para 1- Emotion
这里应强化的是谁的感受?
I
When I saw the chaos in the youth center, I felt _________.
When I was doing the voluntary job, I felt ____________.
When I/we finished our job, I felt ____________.
anxious, a surge of sympathy welling up inside, a mix of nervousness but determined
deeply inspied by Serena’s calmness
light-hearted and proud of what we’ d done.
Para 2- Plot
What could they do?
文中伏笔:
How would they feel?
Para 2- Emotion
这里应强化的是谁的感受?
I
When I left the center, I felt _________.
inspired by her sister
change her attitude to her
determined to learn from her
地点线索
got into car (原文)
----arrived at the center(续写第一段)
----left and got in the car(on their way home)/arrived at home(续写第二段)
Upon reaching the center, Serena showed me what to do. She first demonstrated how to sort and distribute the relief supplies, and then taught me how to calm and comfort the nervous and scared children, who were desperately crying for their flooded home. Following her example, I picked up a blanket and gently wrapped it around a little girl who was trembling from the cold in a corner. I also helped hand out water and snacks to those parents, trying my best to ease their worries. Working non-stop side by side for hours , we were no longer distant sisters, but close partners in need.The roar of the storm soon gave way to the soft sounds of reassurance and gratitude and the crowd gradually thinned out.
When we left late that night, something inside me had quietly changed.I came to realize her “ordinary” life at home hid a heart of gold, always caring for others quietly . Had I stayed home, I would never have seen this side of Serena or myself. It also struck me that what mattered most was not grades or rankings, but being present when others needed help. Back in the car, her tired eyes shining with crystal-clear purpose, she smiled and said, “Thanks for coming with me.” That night, I saw Serena not just as my sister, but as a heroine worth looking up to—and I knew I wanted to be more like her,determined to step up where help was needed, just as she always had. In her quiet strength, I found my own purpose and a new kind of admiration.(对sisiter 的看法转变--通过参与救援感悟像她那样助人的意义)
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