心灵鸡汤读后续写31ThanksfortheGiving导学案-九24届高三英语一轮复习.docx

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1、31 Thanks for the Giving一、请根据两个提示句进行故事续写，150词左右。My heart sank as I heard the familiar clicking sound of the electricity being shut off. It was two days before Thanksgiving. I had been unemployed for months, and my daughter and I were barely surviving. I gathered all the change that I could, but $1.7

2、5 was not going to solve our problem. We were months behind on the rent, to the point that warning notices to move were being posted on our door daily. Now we were going to be forced out of the only home.My daughter got home from school. Is the electricity off again?” she asked with a tone of accusa

3、tion.Yes J was all that I could gather as I hung my head in shame. “Mom, are we poor?”Only financially,I responded, choking back the tears.I had to do everything I could to make sure that Thanksgiving happened as planned. After all, I had made Orphan (MJL) Thanksgiving, which welcomed those people w

4、ith nowhere to go, a tradition for 14 years and it would be our last one in our home. Now, with a notice and no electricity, how would I make my 15th Orphan Thanksgiving a reality?The people living next door were generous enough to throw an extension wire over the back fence so I could charge my pho

5、ne and computer. We gathered candles. I even put out an announcement that it would be the last Thanksgiving at my house. All that was left was to find the money to buy food for a Thanksgiving meal.That night, I sat in my candlelit bedroom with my daughter sleeping soundly next to me. I held my grand

6、mother gold necklace in my hand for what felt like a lifetime. She was the woman who taught me to cook when I could barely walk. She grew up during the Depression, and she had told me many stories of hardship. I reasoned that she would have approved of my giving to those less fortunate.So, the next

7、morning I sold the necklace to put food on the table for one last holiday.Early next morning, I was doing the cleanup when I tripped over a suitcase, which turned out a miracle.二、原作品读My heart sankas I heard the familiar clickingsound of the electricity being shut off. It was two days before Thanksgi

8、ving. I poured a drink and sat in my room to wallow in self-pity. I had been unemployed for months, and my daughter and I were barely surviving.I grabbedmy purse in a desperate attempt tofix the problem. I gathered all the change that I could, but $1.75 was not going to solve our problem. How was I

9、going to explain this situation to my daughter? We were months behind on the rent,to the point that eviction notices were being posted on our door daily. Now we were not only going to be forcedout of the only home that she had known, but we were going to make that move in the dark and cold.Just then

10、 my daughter got home from school. Is the electricity off again?” she asked with an accusatory tone.“Yes J was all that I could muster as I hung my head in shame,t6Mom, are we poor?”“Only financiallyI responded, chokingback the tears.At that moment, I felt a burst of energy. I had to do everything I

11、 could to make sure that Thanksgiving happened. After all,it would be our last one in our home.I had started an “Orphan Thanksgiving/9 Those with nowhere to go were welcome. I was bound and determinedto make sure no one felt alone on such a meaningful day. Now, with an eviction notice and no electri

12、city, how would I make my fifteenth Orphan Thanksgiving a reality?I was a woman on a mission.I had to call in favors,but slowly I was getting things done. The people living next door were generous enough to throw an extension cord over the back fence so I could chargemy phone and computer. We gather

13、ed candles. I even put out an announcement that it would be the last Thanksgiving at my house. A friend who lived down the street was going out of town for the weekend, but gave me a key to use her stove and oven. All that was left was to find the money to buy food for a Thanksgiving meal.That night

14、, I sat in my candlelit bedroom with my daughter sleeping soundlynext to me. I held my grandmother gold locket in my hand for what felt like a lifetime. She was the woman who taught me to cook when I could barely walk. She grew up during the Depression, and she had told me many stories of hardship.

15、I reasoned that she would have wanted me to give to those less fortunate. She would have approved.So, the next morning I sold the locket to put food on the table for one last holiday. And then I rushed to the store to buy a turkey with all the trimmings.I spent the day traveling back and forthfrom t

16、he oven a blockaway. By the time guests started to arrive, I am sure that I looked as exhausted as I felt. But the candles were lit, the food prepared and smiles were on faces. This had become my best turnout in history. Despitethe lackof heat or light, everyone was enjoying dinner and conversation.

17、 My daughter proudly announced that the thing she was thankful for was her mommy, which brought tears to my eyes. It truly was a day for which to be thankful.As the sun came upthe next morning, I had enough light to begin the cleanup of the previousnights festivities. In the darkness I had missed th

18、e suitcase sitting on my living room floor until I trippedover it. On top was a note that read simply Thanks fbr the giving. Inside were cards, notes and encouragement from all of the attendees from the previous evening; plusothers that I hadnt heard from in years. All with thanks fbr what I had don

19、e for them. More than that, inside was money. I cried, mouth agape, while countingthe total. There was even information about an accountthat had been opened so that friends could wire money from all over the country.To this day, I do not know who orchestrated this miracle. It was enough to get my el

20、ectricity back and save me from being evicted. My daughter and I still live in the same house. The twentieth anniversary of “Orphan Thanksgiving comes up this year. I am living proofthat the good things that you put outto the world will come back to you, sometimes when you least expect it.L Words fo

21、r understanding单词音标词性释义单词音标词性释义sinksi rjkVi.（心情）变得沉重locketId ki tn.盒式项链坠familiarg mi lioadj.熟悉的depressiondi prej nn.萧条期clickingkli ki rjn.咔哒声reasonri: znV.推断wallowWD vi.沉溺于（不快的境况）approveo pru： vvi .赞成barelybeoliadv.勉强能trimmingtn mi g（菜肴的）配料survives。 vai vvi .维持生活blockblD kn.街区grabgraebvt.（尤指匆忙地）拿exh

22、austedi g zo : st i dadj ,筋疲力尽的rentrentn.租金turnoutt3 ： nau tn.到场人数evictionI vi kf nn.驱逐despitedi spai tprep.即使forcefo ： sVt ,迫使lacklkn .缺乏accusatoryo kju： zotor iadj.指责的previouspri： viosadj.（）前的mustermA st。vt ,聚集festivityfe sti vstin.庆祝活动Hnanciallyfal naenf li adv.经济上triptn pvi.绊respondn spD ndV.回答，

23、回应attendee,aeten di:n.出席者choketj 9U kV.说不出话；哽噎plusplA sprep .并且burstb3 ： stV.充满；满怀agape0 gel padj.（嘴巴因吃惊）大张着missionml f nn.使命countkau ntvt .数favorfei von.帮助accounto kau ntn.账户extensioni k stenj nn.（设备的）延伸部分wirewai oVt.电汇（钱）cordko : dn.电线orchestrate ： ki streI tvt .精心安排chargetj a: djvt充电miraclemi rok

24、ln.奇迹stovestou vn.炉灶savesei vvt.使免于candlelitkaendlli tadj .烛光照亮的evictI vi ktVt .驱逐soundlysau ndliadv.睡觉）酣畅地anniversary,aem v3 ：ssrin.周年纪念日短语释义短语释义in a desperate attempt to do（因绝望而）不顾一切做call in找来with an accusatory tone带着指责语气an extension cord（电线）延长线in shame羞愧地back and forth反复来回a burst of energy一股力量的迸发

25、come up（太阳或月亮）升起after all毕竟living proof活生生的例子be bound and determined下定决心put out（为帮助别人）尽心竭力IL Read to understandIII. Read to appreciate: Fill in the blanks according to Chinese translations1 .当我听到那熟悉的停电的咔嗒声时，我的心情一下跌倒了低谷。My heart as I heard the familiar sound of the electricity being shut off.(Emotion

26、+Hearing)2 .我倒了一杯饮料，坐在房间里沉溺于自怜之中。I a drink and sat in my room to in self-pity. (Action+Emotion)3我抓起我的钱包，拼命想解决这个问题。我聚拢所有的钱，但美元并不能解决我们的问题。I my purse in a desperate attempt to fix the problem. I all the change that I could,but $1.75 was not going to solve our problem. (Action+Thinking)41又停电了吗?她用责备的语气问道

27、。“是的，”这是我羞愧地低下头时所能想到的全部答案。“妈妈，我 们穷吗?，“只是经济上的。”我强忍着泪水回答道。“Is the electricity off again?” she asked with an accusatory tone.Yes J was all that I could as I my head in shame. Mom, are we poor?”Only financially/91 responded, the tears . (Action+Emotion+Dialogue)5 .在那一刻，我感到一阵能量的爆发。At that moment, I felt

28、a of energy. (Emotion)6 .女儿骄傲地大声说，她感激她的妈妈，这使我眼里饱含泪水。这真是要去感激地日子。My daughter proudlythat the thing she was thankful for was her mommy, whichtears to my eyes. It truly was a day for which to be thankful. (Emotion+Thinking)IV. Language use(1) Application of the key words: Fill in the blanks according to

29、 the Chinese sentences1 .杰里米坐在那儿，陷入了沉思。Jeremy just sat there, in thought.2 .我真不知道你们只靠杰里米的薪水是怎样过活的。I dont know how you all manage to on Jeremy9s salary.3 .她想把门关上，但那名男子硬是把它推开了。She tried to keep the door shut but the man it open.4 .她不赞成我离校。She doesnt of me leaving school.5 .他想要跟着杰克在雪中留下的脚印走，却让一块石头绊倒了。H

30、e tried to follow Jacks footsteps in the snow but on a rock.6 .我会把买的东西放在车里带回家，免得你用手拎着。ril take the shopping home in the car to you carrying it.7 .他气得声音哽咽。His voice was with rage.8 .亚力克斯忘了给电池充电。Alex had forgotten to the battery.9 .她数出了 70美元，都是10美元一张的。She out $70 in $10 bills.10 .他笨手笨脚地想抓住艾尔弗雷德的手臂。He

31、was clumsily trying to at Alfred arms.(2) Imitation of the scenes：1. I grabbed my purse in a desperate attempt to fix the problem. I gathered all the change that I could, but $1.75 was not going to solve our problem. How was I going to explain this situation to my daughter? We were months behind on

32、the rent, to the point that eviction notices were being posted on our door daily.模仿：彼得拼命想凑齐节省下来的零花钱来买这本很有阅读价值的百科全书(encyclopedia),但仅有的美 金无法解决问题。他如何去跟他的父母亲要钱呢？彼得很明白他们靠微薄的工资生活。2. I held my grandmothers gold locket in my hand for what felt like a lifetime. She was the woman who taught me to cook when I

33、could barely walk. She grew up during the Depression, and she had told me many stories of hardship. I reasoned that she would have wanted me to give to those less fortunate. She would have approved. 模仿：毕业在即，威廉握着他在全国中学生数学奥林匹克竞赛决赛中(CMO)获得的那枚金牌，感觉就像 漫长的一生。他决定把这枚金牌送给学校，用来激励学弟和学妹们勇攀(ascend)数学高峰。他断定父母 会同意

34、的。一、读后续写So, the next morning I sold the necklace to put food on the table for one last holiday. And then I rushed to the store to buy a turkey with vegetables and extra food. By the time guests started to arrive, I am sure that I looked as exhausted / extremely tired / worn out as I felt. But the ca

35、ndles were lit, the food prepared and smiles were on faces. This had gathered the greatest number of visitors in history. Despite the lack of heat or light, everyone was enjoying dinner and conversation. My daughter proudly announced that the thing she was thankful for was her mommy, which brought t

36、ears to my eyes. It truly was a day for which to be thankful. (99)Early next morning, I was doing the cleanup when I tripped over a suitcase, which turned out a miracle (奇迹).On top was a note that read simply Thanks for the giving. Inside were cards and encouragement. More than that, inside was mone

37、y. I cried, mouth agape. To this day, I do not know who arrange this miracle. It was enough to get my electricity back and save me from moving. My daughter and I still live in the same house. The twentieth anniversary of Orphan Thanksgiving comes up this year. I am living proof that the good things

38、that you put out to the world will come back to you, sometimes when you least expect it. (99)IL Read to understandIII. Read to appreciate: Fill in the blanks according to Chinese translations1. sank; clicking2. poured; wallow3. grabbed; gathered4. muster; hung; choking back5. burst6. announced; brou

39、ght7. agapeIV Language use(1) Application of the key words: Fill in the blanks according to the Chinese sentences1. sunk2. survive3. forced4. approve5. tripped6. save7. choking8. charge9. counted10. grab(2) Imitation of the scenes：1. Peter grabbed his wallet in a desperate attempt to pay for this en

40、cyclopedia that was well worth reading. He gathered all his pocket money he had saved, but $11.5 was not going to solve the problem. How was he going to ask them to pay for it? Peter exactly knew they survived on a low wage.2. Before graduation, William held his gold medal of CMO in his hand for what felt like a lifetime. William made up his mind to give it to his school to encourage schoolmates to ascend to the peak of mathematics. He reasoned that his parents would approve.