读后续写练习写作讲义高三英语一轮复习

Learn to accept my baby sister Rosa

试题呈现：

In the spring sun, my aunt and I headed for her flower shop. Normally I would be delighted to help in her shop, but not recently because of Rosa. Rosa was my sister, just one month old, who was settled in my old bedroom. For ten years, the small room was full of my toys and books. But now it was transformed into her baby room, decorated like a garden with pinks and yellows. My space, my old life, was gone.

“Here we are!” We arrived at the shop, a wave of colour and sweet smell washing over me. My aunt said I could pick some flowers for Mum and Dad. I used to love this, but today I was so overe with tiredness and envy. Why bother to bring them flowers when they were enjoying Rosa at home without me?

Silently I helped my aunt arrange flowers. “Your mum told me there hasn’t been much shut eye recently for any of you.” “Not much, since Rosa the alarm clock was installed(安装),” I plained with a huge yawn(哈欠).

“I remember having to creep(蹑手蹑脚地走) around like a wornout mouse when your mum was a baby. I spent the first months hating her so much.” “But you and Mum seem so close,” I said, guiltily hiding away my envy of Rosa.

“Now we are. But it took me years to grow into the role of big sister. Few flowers blossom (绽放) overnight, you know.” She pulled me in for a side hug, glancing up at the clock, and suggested I take a walk outside.

Behind her shop was a field dotted with spring flowers. Stepping into the field, I began to pick little flowers. It was like gathering my childhood memories. I remembered how I’d sit with Dad, making flower chains, crowning(授予) each other with the silliest titles: Queen of Junk Food and King of Mess. My smile grew wider. The shining yellow flowers reminded me of the color in Rosa’s baby room. Was she awake? I wondered.

Suddenly I saw two familiar figures walking towards me.

Rosa was wide awake in her baby basket beside the picnic blanket. 参考范文：108+102

Suddenly I saw two familiar figures walking towards me. “Mum and Dad?” I exclaimed in disbelief. “Surprise sweetie,” they said joyfully, “a perfect day for a picnic!” I suspected they had planned all this. Dad winked and spread the picnic blanket, beside which Mum put down the baby basket. We sat down and enjoyed the food, every mouthful perfect. Suddenly Dad placed a flower chain on my head and declared, “I crown you, Queen of Yawns.” We all burst out laughing. After lunch, they took a nap, and I went to pick more flowers, humming a happy tune. A moment later, a small noise from the baby basket disturbed me. I tiptoed to it and peered in.

Rosa was wide awake in her baby basket beside the picnic blanket. She was not crying, but just watchful, fluttering the long lashes of her baby blue eyes. Staring at her delicate cheeks, rosy lips and soft blonde hair, I found myself reaching out to the little angel. To my amazement, she grabbed onto my little finger. A rush of affection sweeping over me, I gently lifted her up from the basket. We locked eyes. “Hi Rosa,” I greeted. “Hello, sweetie,” replied Mum and Dad, waking with smiles. I joined them on the blanket, snuggling down with Rosa cradled in my arms, feeling the sibling bond between us blossoming, like a fresh of flower bud.

下水作文：1298+121

Suddenly I saw two familiar figures walking towards me. It was my parents with Rosa in the baby basket. Seeing them together bathed in the spring sun and smiles written on their faces, I felt left out, a rush of piercing pain run through my body. I wanted to look away, but the corners of my eyes gave everything away. Spreading the picnic blanket over the garden and leaving Rosa in my uncle’s care, Mum and Dad approached me, took my hands, and led me to the sea of spring flowers. With them around, I threw myself into picking flowers, savoring the world of colour and sweet smell. And the silly sweet moments in the garden with my Dad made its way back into my mind. I knew my parents’ love to me was never less despite Rosa.

Rosa was wide awake in her baby basket beside the picnic blanket. She was looking around with exploring curiosity and when our eyes met, she even giggled merrily, as if she had already known that we were magically bonded through love. And almost simultaneously my envy of Rosa disappeared, totally replaced by the desire to love her and care for her. I tenderly scooped her up and pressed kisses on her forehead lovingly. And the next moment I dashed for the field and came back with a bunch of yellow flowers, with which I announced merrily that I would decorate Rosa’s room. Sitting on the picnic blanket by the baby basket and looking at Rosa intently, I finally realized that my uncle was right: Just like flowers take time to blossom, our bond takes time to bloom.

助人者人恒助之

续写原文

My father was the kind of person who could never pass by someone who needed help. He was a firm believer in the mantra(箴言): What goes around es around. He believed that someday he might need help, and someone would return the favor. But I didn’t quite buy it.

One weekend, my father and I took a trip to Flaming Gorge Reservoir(水库). We loved to fish at Flaming Gorge. We owned a cabin boat that was about fifteen feet in length. We put our boat in at Sheep Creek Marina(游艇停泊港). Our goal was to go as far north as possible, spend the weekend in our boat, and fish until we had our limit.

Heading toward the Wyoming side of the reservoir, we traveled some distance before we began to fish. Frankly, the fishing wasn’t very good, but we loved being out on the boat together in such a beautiful place.

Suddenly, we saw a man on the far shore waving at us. Immediately, my father fired up the motor and went toward the other side of the reservoir, where the man

was still waving at us. When we arrived, I was amazed to see a beautiful big yacht(游艇) pulled onto the shore.

The man introduced himself as Mat and then thanked us warmly for ing to his assistance. His battery was dead, and he wondered if we could help him. We did, and soon his big motor roared back to life. Mat and his family were very grateful. We lost an hour of fishing. Being an impatient teenager, I was a bit annoyed at the onehour loss, but we were soon back out on the reservoir.

The next day the fishing didn’t improve. As a matter of fact, it was terrible, so we decided to call it quits and go back to the marina.

We were about two miles from the marina when we found ourselves fighting a strong headwind that slowed our progress. The waves were kicking up, and suddenly our engine decided to quit.

Paragraph 1: We tried to get it running, but it simply wouldn’t start.

Paragraph 2: On our way home, I saw an old lady waving at our car by the roadside.

参考范文

We tried to get it running, but it simply wouldn’t start. With each unsuccessful attempt, our frustration mounted. The oncereliable engine now lay silent, leaving us adrift helplessly on the vast reservoir. Suddenly, out of nowhere, Mat pulled up alongside us and asked if he could be of assistance. His friendly smile reassured us almost immediately, easing our worry. I was amazed that of all the people on the reservoir, Mat would be the person to show up to give us aid. Gratefully accepting his kind offer, we secured our boat to his. Chatting and laughing all the way, we returned to the marina safe and sound and were ready for home. (101w)

On our way home, I saw an old lady waving at our car by the roadside. Obviously, she was in need of help. Without thinking twice, I asked my

father to pull over beside her, which my father did immediately. As we approached the lady, her face lit up with a glimmer of hope. She explained that her car had broken down, leaving her trapped on the way. We assured her that we would help. As the engine roared back to life, the old lady’s gratitude overflowed. As we waved the grateful lady goodbye, my heart swelled with a newfound understanding of my father’s mantra. What goes around really es around. I finally had a chance to witness my father’s mantra in action and follow in his footsteps. (112w)

读后续写原文及翻译

读后续写原文 My dad and I had been looking forward to 我和我爸爸一直期待着我高the State crosscountry race of my senior year 中最后一年的州际越野赛，这将of high school, which would be the climax of 是我生活的高光时刻。 my existence. I was the fastest runner on my team, and 我在队里是跑得最快的，应I was supposed to make it into the top 该能进入前十五名。我们已经为fifteen. We had been working towards this 这场比赛准备了三年。 race for three years. 这对我来说，对我爸爸来说It was everything to me, and it was 都是一切。他曾是一名赛跑运动everything to my dad. He was a runner and 员，他对我在跑步上取得的成功was wild with joy by my success in running. 感到无比欣喜。 他参加了每一场比赛，甚至He made it to every race, even flying 会提前结束差旅回家来看我比home early from business trips to see me run. 赛。 I always listened for his voice, which rang above the crowdtelling me to relax my arms, 我总是听着他的声音，那声音响亮地穿透了人群，他告诉我 中文翻译 读后续写原文 calling out my time. He pushed me. He cheered for me. He believed in me. We spent countless hours on the sandy canals of Arizona. Breathing in the dust of the desert, the blossoms of the orange trees, and the terrible smell of the dairy farm, we made our way across the city. We pounded miles and miles into our 中文翻译 要放松双臂，他会喊出我的成绩。他鞭策我，鼓舞我，相信我。 我们在亚利桑那充满沙子运河旁花费了无数个小时训练。吸过沙漠的尘土，闻过橘树的芳香，品过牛奶场的臭气，穿越了整个城市。 我们用脚步丈量着土地，朝running shoes, marking with every step the 着最后的目标坚定地前行着。这path to greatness. It was a journey that was 是只属于我和父亲的旅程。这是just ours. A dream passed on from one 上一代传下来的梦想。 generation to the next. 终于，比赛的日子到了。天Then the big day came. It was hotter than 气比平时热多了太热了。我感觉normaltoo hot. My throat felt like a field of 我的喉咙像一块因夏日高温而裂cotton, cracked with the summer heat, as I 开的棉花田，我等着发令的声waited for the gun to fire. 音。 我注视着人群；熟悉面孔闪I gazed out at the crowd; dozens of 过我的视线，他们有的是我的同familiar faces from church and school 学，有的是在教堂做礼拜认识的flickered across my view. They had e for me. 朋友。他们是为了我来的。他们They were counting on me. 都对我抱以厚望。 I saw my dad set his watch, worry and excitement etched across his face. With the sound of a gunshot, the race began. 我看到我的爸爸按下了手表，他的脸上既有担忧也有隐隐的兴奋。发令声响起，比赛开 读后续写原文 始了。 For the first two and half miles, I felt great. I had never before been so ready for something. The weeks leading up to the race were filled with hard practices and a strict diet. The scorching sun beat upon my back, blinding me with its brilliance. Nothing was going to stop me, though. 续写第一段：However, without warning, my strength was running out. 续写第二段：I whispered, \"I'm so sorry I disappointed you, Dad.\" 参范文

中文翻译 在前两英里半的距离里，我感觉状态很好。我从未为任何事情做过这么充分的准备。在比赛前的几个星期，我进行了艰苦的训练和严格的饮食规划。 灼热的太阳晒打着我的后背，刺眼的光芒让我看不清前方的路。但是，没有什么能阻止我。 然而，不知何时，我的力量开始耗尽。 我小声说道，“我很抱歉，爸爸，我让你失望了。” However without warning, my strength was running out. My lungs fought to take in enough air, and my feet transformed into cement bricks. Neck and neck with one of my greatest rivals. I could see the finish line. I had begun the final sprint into glory when my knees buckled and my legs gave way. Nothing I could do would make them hold my weight. They were as weak as jelly. Even though I knew my dreams of victory had been destroyed, I had to finish the race. With all of the strength left in me, I got on my hands and knees and crawled, inch by inch, across the finish line. Shame pulsed through my veins as Dad squatted down and pulled me into his arms.

I whispered, \"I'm so sorry I disappointed you, Dad.\" He gave me a gentle smile and said.\"You could never disappoint me. Sometimes these things just happen. All that matters is that you did your best.\"Lifting my face, I saw my dad's eyes, in which I saw the sweat, the time. and the work we had put into our dream. The miles we had

run together, all for this race. flashed across my mind. \"But we worked so hard. What about our dream?\" I asked. In that second, the world stood still. He reached over for my hand, holding back his own tears, and said. \"Don't you know that you are my dream e true?\"