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一、请根据两个提示句进行故事续写,词18The Codeof theRoad150左右As thedaughter ofa truckdriver and a secretary,I grewup knowingmy motherfar betterthan my father.As ayoungchild I was Daddys little girlJ but then Ihit thoseteen years and myrelationship withmy fatherno longerexisted.Nowwe werestrangers.He didntknow howto handlea teenagegirl withcrazy hormones and a big mouth.I wasconfused.I was a rebelliousteenager.When my mother attemptedto guideme,of courseI foughtevery inch of the way.Butshe never let go,and finallyI gotrid ofthose raginghormones andimproperbehaviors.It wasduring thistime thatIlearned animportant lessonfrom my father.One eveningon hisway homehe saw a woman opening her trunk to take out a spare tire.He stopped,introducedhimself andbegan totake over the taskof changingthe blown-out tire.When Dadfinished changingthe tireand returningall of theequipment to the trunkof hercar,she offered him a$20bill for his help.He smiledat herand said,“No need.Ihave a wife and a daughter who just started driving,and myonly hopeis that if everone of them breaksdown on the sideof the road,someone honestand friendlywill stopand dofor themwhat I just didfor you.He saidgood-bye andleft.This wasa side of myfather Ididnt seeoften.Instead,throughout mylife,myfathertaught methe rulesof the roadand life through loud funny stories.I was24years oldbefore Irealized howmuch Ihad reallylearned fromhim.In1992,asavolunteerl headedto westernKansas tojoin theWalk AcrossAmerica for Mother Earth.We werealmost halfway there when the left backtire blew out.Quiteupset,1maintained control of the car and pulled off of1-70onto theshoulder of the road.As I went into the trunk for thesparetireand the jack,an18-wheeler wentflying past us attop speed.I waspositioning the jack when I heardthe loud,harsh soundof airbrakes acrossthe road.Paragraphl:!looked up to see a trucker running to our aid.Paragraph!:I toldthe driverabout myfather andhis experiencein New Jersey.
二、原作品读The Codeof theRoadAs thedaughter ofa truckdriver anda secretary,I grewup knowingmymotherfar betterthan myfather.As ayoungchild I was“Daddyslittlegirl,butthenI hitthoseteen yearsand myrelationship withmyfatherno longerwe werestrangers.It wasalmost asif oneday hewent outon the truck,and,when he returned,I was
13.He didntknow howtohandlea teenagegirl withcrazed hormones andabig mouth.The littlegirl whoadored her daddy was replaced by ahorrendous teenwho likednothing betterthan tohave the last wordin every argument.I wasa rebelliousteenager withbig dreamsand anopen mind.During thehardest partsof mylife,I believemymother sustainedme.When sheattemptedto guideme,of courseI foughtevery inchof theway.But sheneverlet go-sheheld onfor dearlife,and finallyI outgrewthose raginghormonesandoutrageous behaviors.It wasduring thistime thatIlearned animportant lessonfrom myfather.A lessonof strength,love,honesty andkindness.One eveninghereturnedfrom anotherday on the truckon thehighway andsawa womanopening hertrunk to takeouta sparetire.He stopped,introduced himself and proceededtotake overthe taskof changingthe blown-out tire.Whilehe jackedup thecar,the womantold himhow gratefulshe wasfor hiskindness.When Dadfinished changingthe tireandreturning all of theequipment tothe trunkof hercar,she offered him a$20bill forhis help.He smiledat herand said,Noneed.I haveawifeanda daughterwhojuststarteddriving,and myonly hopeis thatif everone of them breaksdown onthesideof the road,someone honestand friendlywill stopand dofor themwhat Ijust didfor you.He saidgood-bye andleft.This wasa sideof myfather Ididnt seeoften.Instead,throughout mylife,my Brooklyn-Italian fathernonchalantlytaught methe rulesof the road andlifethroughloudfunnystories sharedboisterously withhis truckingbuddies atfamilyparties.I was24years oldbefore Irealized howmuch Ihad reallylearned fromhim.In1992,1moved from my parents5NewJerseyhome toan apartmentin easternKansas,where Iworked asavolunteer fora civilrights organization.One day,with anothervolunteer,I headedto westernKansas tojoin the“WalkAcross AmericaforMotherEarth.”We werealmosthalfwaytherewhentheleftrear tireblewout.I maintainedcontrolof thecar andpulledoffof1-70onto theshoulder of the road.Quite shook-up,I tooka deepbreath andgot outofthecar.Iwentintothe trunkforthe sparetire.As I was removingthe jack,an18-wheeler wentflying pastus at topspeed.Iwaspositioningthe jackwhenI heard thescreechingof airbrakes acrossthe road.I lookedup tosee atrucker runningto ouraid.The truckerexplained that thedriver ofthe previous18-wheeler radioedaheadinforming himthat wewere introuble.He introducedhimself,askedwhere wewere goingand took thejack frommy hands.Within20minutes,the tirewas changedand thejack was placedback inthe trunk.As wesaid ourgood-byes,I reachedinto mypocket andofferedhima$20bill forhis help.He smiled and saidin hisMidwestern accent.I haveadaughterjust aboutthe sameage asyou——the onlythanks Ineed isto hopethatifshe everbreaksdown onthe road,someone honestwould stopto helpher asIve donewith you.Iheardmy ownfather^Brooklyndialect repeatingalmost thesame sentiment.I toldthe driverabout myfather andhis experiencein NewJersey.The truckdriversmiled,and ashe crossedthe interstate,he turnedand said,Your daddy9sagood man...he knowsthe codeof theroad.^^I stoppedatthenext autoplaza andusing mycalling card,I thendialed myparents9number,knowing everyonewouldbe atwork.I lefta messagefor myfather tellinghim aboutthetruckdriver who helped meand thankingDad forknowingthe codeoftheroad.Special thanksfrom atruckers littlegirl toallofthe driverswho knowand understand the codeoftheroad...especially thetwo gentlemenin Kansaswhohelped me!(加粗的单词为熟记单词,其它认识即可)I.Words forunderstanding单词音标词性释义单词音标词性释义.达到.漫不经心地hit[hit]Vt nonchalantly[no nJolontli]adv.对付喧闹而活泼地handle[haendl]Vt boisterously[bo Istorosli]adv.疯狂的密友;同事;搭档;crazed[krei zd]adj.buddy[bA di]n.荷尔蒙后面的hormone[ho:mou n]n.rear[ri or]adj.维持;保持;adore[o do:r]maintain[mei ntel n]vt..爱;敬慕;崇拜Vt.极讨厌的horrendous[horendos]adj1-70interstate70美国号州际公n.70路叛逆的.心烦意乱的rebellious[nbeljos]adj.shook-up[T ukA p]adj,支持后备箱sustain[so stein]vt trunk[trA gk]n..试图千斤顶attempted[o temptid]Vt jack[d3aek]n.因长大而放弃outgrew[,au fgru:]Vt.positioning[po ziJ nirj]vt.把…放在适当位置狂暴的发动机尖啸声raging[rei d3l rj]adj.screeching[skri:tj Ig]n.骇人的工.用无线发送信息outrageous[au trei djas]adj.radioed[re diou d]vi备用的见解spare[spes]adj.sentiment[senti mont]n..继续美国州际公路proceeded[pro*si did]vi interstate[I ntosteit]n.爆裂的法则blown-out[bhunaut]adj.code[kou d]n.巾次用千斤顶顶起广场jack k]Vt.plaza[pla:zo]n.短语释义短语释义放手熄火let goblow out坚持停靠(路边)hold onpull offtake over接手in hisMidwesternaccent用他的中西部口音出故障;抛锚break downI.Read toappreciate:Fill inthe blanksaccording toChinese translations.一切就好像是他在某天出门去开卡车,接着,当他回来时,我已经岁了113It wasalmost asif oneday hewent outonthetruck,and,when he,Iwas
13.Thinking+Simile.那个曾经崇拜父亲的小女孩已经变成了一个令人讨厌的少女,最喜欢做的无非是在每次争吵中占上风2The littlegirl whoherdaddywasreplacedbyahorrendous teenwho likednothing betterthan toineveryargument.Thinking.当我妈妈试图引导我时,当然我就一路奋战到底3When mymotherto guideme,of courseI everyinchoftheway.Thinking,但是她从不放手,像抓住救命稻草一般,一直到我最终长大并摆脱这些愤怒的荷尔蒙和过分的行为为止4But shenever_shefor dearlife,and finallyIthose raginghormonesandoutrageous behaviors.Thinking+Simile我感到心烦意乱,深吸了一口气,下了车
5.Quite,I tooka deepbreath andgot outofthecar.Emotion+Action我坚持操控着车停到了号州际公路的路肩上
6.70ActionI controlofthecarandof1-70onto theshoulder oftheroad.在我正搬动千斤顶的时候,一辆大型卡车飞一般地高速经过我们身边
7.ActionAs Ithejack,an18-wheeler wentpastusattopspeed..他停下来,做了自我介绍然后着手去接管更换破裂轮胎的任务8He,himselfand proceeded tothe taskof changingtheblown-out tire.ActionII.Language use1Application ofthe keywords:Fill inthe blanksaccording tothe Chinesesentences.沿着这条小路走,终会走上大路1Follow thisfootpath andyoull eventuallytheroad..她很爱自己的父母,为让他们高兴愿意做任何事2Sheher parentsand woulddo anythingto pleasethem..她发现很难维持孩子们的兴趣3She foundit difficultthe childrensinterest..天气状况使他们无法尝试跳伞4Weather conditionsprevented themfrom thejump..大多数儿童长大后就不会再晕车晕船了5Most childreneventuallya tendencytoward travelsickness..我心情非常烦躁6Iwasin atemper..他看上去很吃惊,然后接着开始大笑不止7He lookedsurprised,then toroar withlaughter..他搬出一张椅子放在他们之间8He pulledoutachair andit betweenthem.2Imitation ofthe scenesSeeingawomanopeninghertrunktotake outa sparetire,I stopped,introduced myselfandproceededtotakeoverthetaskof changingthe blown-out tire.Within20minutes,the tirewas changedandthejack wasplaced back in hertrunk.Sheoffered me20dollars formy helpbut Irefused,hoping topass thekindness alongontheroad.模仿描写我救助一个晕倒在地,腿部受伤年轻人的场景Key:
一、读后续写Paragraphic lookeduptoseeatruckerrunningtoouraid.He explainedthat the driver ofthe previous18-wheelerradioed aheadinforming himour trouble.Then hetookthejackfrommyhands.Within20minutes,the tirewas changedandthejackwasplacedbackinthetrunk.As wesaid ourgood-byes,I reachedinto mypocket andofferedhima$20billfor hishelp.He justsmiledandamazingly my fathers wordspopped outof hismouth.What anunexpected coincidence!Ijustcouldnt resistthe desireto tellhim aboutit.Paragraph2:I toldthedriverabout myfather andhis experiencein NewJersey.He smiledand said,“Your daddysagood man...he knowsthe codeoftheroad.,9At that,abigwave ofpride andjoy andwarmth surgedthrough mybody.It wasmyfathersgood intentionthat helpedme.Deep inmy heart,I wantedto showmy gratitudeforhisunconditionallove forme.And specialthanks toallofthe driverswho knowand understandthe codeoftheroad...especially thetwo
二、原作品读gentlemen whohelpedme!
1.returned
2.adored havethelastword
3.attempted fought
4.letgoheld onoutgrew
5.shook-uppulled off
7.was removingflying
8.stopped introducedtakeoverIV.1l.hit
2.adored
3.to sustain
5.outgrow
6.raging
7.proceeded
8.positioned2Imitation ofthe scenesSeeingwhat washappening,I stopped,picked upmy phoneand immediatelycalled thehospital tofind himanambulance.Then Ioffered my help immediately.I gavethe firstaid tothe youngman,bandaging hisbroken leg.Aftertwo minutes,he cameto himself.He offeredme20dollars formyhelpbut Irefused,hoping topass thekindness along.Then the ambulance arrived,the youngman waslifted totheambulanceand rushedtothehospital.。