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Randy Kraus was paralyzed. His left side was useless. But his right hand was (1) enough to lift a ...
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RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
chatting
working
discussing
testing
RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
Therefore
Besides
However
Otherwise
RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
should
must
would
need
RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
talk
hear
move
operate
RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
end
achieve
pause
reach
RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
sharp
dull
familiar
real
RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
tough
normal
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RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
Touching
Feeling
Leaving
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give
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RandyKrauswasparalyzed.Hisleftsidewasuseless.Buthi
fight
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search
try
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hold
walk
prevent
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当男孩正走在街上时飞碟着陆了
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 40.
Iwillalwaysremembermymother’slastfewdaysinthisworld.OnFebruary14th2000myclasswentonafieldtriptothebeach.Ihadsomuchfun.Whenwereturnedtoschoolmyteachertoldmetogototheheadmaster’soffice.WhenIgotintotheofficeIsawapoliceofficer.SuddenlyIrealizedsomethingwaswrong.Thepoliceofficertoldmewhathadhappenedandwewenttopickmysisterup.Afterthatwewenttothehospitalandwaited.Timewentslowly.Finallywegottoseeourmother.Itwasterrible.Onthenextdaytheheadmastercameandtoldmytwoteacherswhathadhappened.Iwastakingarestthatday.Iknewithadsomethingtodowithmymother.Ikeptthinkingthatsheeitherdiedorhadgottenbetter.HowIwishedthatshehadgottenbetter.Whenmyteachertookmeoutsidemysisterranuptome.ShestartedcryingShe’sgone.Teresamommy’sgone.She’sdead.Icouldn’tbelieveit.Wejumpedintothecaranddrovestraighttothehospital.Mostofmyfamilywerethere.Thesilencewasterrible.IknewIhadtosaygoodbye.TodaywhenIlookbackIstillmissmymotherverymuchbutIknowthatIwilllive.Mymotherwasastrongmotherwhohadthebiggestheart.Mymotherwasanangelwalkingontheearth.Iwillalwaysrememberherasliving.WhensomeoneisaskedwhotheirheroistheyusuallysaysomeonefamouslikeMichaelJordanorBritneySpears.WhensomeoneasksmewhomyheroisItellthemmymother.Mymotherliveseveryday.Thatiswhatmakesheratruehero.Fromthelastparagraphofthepassageweknowthat
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 26.
ItwasavillageinIndia.Thepeoplewerepoor.Howevertheywerenotunhappy.Afteralltheirforefathershadlivedinthesamewayforcenturies. Thenoneday.Somevisitorsfromanothercityarrived.Theytoldthevillagersthereweresomepeopleelsewherewholikedtoeatfrog’slegs.Howevertheydidnothaveenoughfrogsoftheirownandsotheywantedtobuyfrogsfromotherplace. Thisseemedlikemoneyfornothing.Thereweremillionsoffrogsinthefieldsaroundandtheywerenousetothevillagers.Alltheyhadtodowastocatchthem.Agreementwasreachedandthechildrenweresentintothefieldstocatchfrogs.Everyweekatruckarrivedtocollectthecatchandhandoverthemoney.Forthefirsttimethepeoplewereabletodreamofabetterfuture.Butthedreamdidn’tlastlong. Thechangewashardlynoticedatfirstbutitseemedasifthecropswerenotdoingsowell.Moreworryingwasthatthechildrenfellillmoreoftenandthereseemedtobemoreinsectsaroundlately. Thevillagersdecidedthattheycouldn’tjustwaittoseethecropsfailingandthechildrenget-tingweak.Theywouldhavetousethemoneyearnedtobuypesticides杀虫剂andmedicines.Soontherewasnomoneyleft. Thenthepeoplerealizedwhatwashappening.Itwasthefrog.Theyhadn’tbeenuseless.They-hadbeendoinganimportantjob—eatinginsects.Nowwithsomanyfrogskilledtheinsectswereincreasingmorerapidly.Theyweredamagingthecropsandspreadingdiseases. Nowthepeoplearestillpoor.Butintheeveningstheysitinthevillagesquareandlistentosoundsofinsectsandfrogs.Thesesoundsofthenightnowhaveamuchdeepermeaning. Whatcanbeinferredfromthelastsentenceofthetext.
Iwillalwaysremembermymother’slastfewdaysinthisworld. OnFebruary14th2000myclasswentonafieldtriptothebeach.Ihadsomuchfun.Whenwereturnedtoschoolmyteachertoldmetogototheheadmaster’soffice.WhenIgotintotheofficeIsawapoliceofficer.SuddenlyIrealizedsomethingwaswrong.Thepoliceofficertoldmewhathadhappenedandwewenttopickmysisterup.Afterthatwewenttothehospitalandwaited.Timewentslowly.Finallywegottoseeourmother.Itwasterrible. Onthenextdaytheheadmastercameandtoldmytwoteacherswhathadhappened.Iwastakingarestthatday.Iknewithadsomethingtodowithmymother.Ikeptthinkingthatsheeitherdiedorhadgottenbetter.HowIwishedthatshehadgottenbetter.Whenmyteachertookmeoutsidemysisterranuptome.Shestartedcrying"She’sgone.Teresamommy’sgone.She’sdead."Icouldn’tbelieveit.Wejumpedintothecaranddrovestraighttothehospital.Mostofmyfamilywerethere.Thesilencewasterrible.IknewIhadtosaygoodbye. TodaywhenIlookbackIstillmissmymotherverymuchbutIknowthatIwilllive.Mymotherwasastrongmotherwhohadthebiggestheart.Mymotherwasanangelwalkingontheearth.Iwillalwaysrememberherasliving.WhensomeoneisaskedwhotheirheroistheyusuallysaysomeonefamouslikeMichaelJordanorBritneySpears.WhensomeoneasksmewhomyheroisItellthemmymother.Mymotherliveseveryday.Thatiswhatmakesheratruehero. Whobroughtthewriterthebadnewsthathermotherwasill.
Iwillalwaysremembermymother’slastfewdaysinthisworld. OnFebruary14th2000myclasswentonafieldtriptothebeach.Ihadsomuchfun.Whenwereturnedtoschoolmyteachertoldmetogototheheadmaster’soffice.WhenIgotintotheofficeIsawapoliceofficer.SuddenlyIrealizedsomethingwaswrong.Thepoliceofficertoldmewhathadhappenedandwewenttopickmysisterup.Afterthatwewenttothehospitalandwaited.Timewentslowly.Finallywegottoseeourmother.Itwasterrible. Onthenextdaytheheadmastercameandtoldmytwoteacherswhathadhappened.Iwastakingarestthatday.Iknewithadsomethingtodowithmymother.Ikeptthinkingthatsheeitherdiedorhadgottenbetter.HowIwishedthatshehadgottenbetter.Whenmyteachertookmeoutsidemysisterranuptome.Shestartedcrying"She’sgone.Teresamommy’sgone.She’sdead."Icouldn’tbelieveit.Wejumpedintothecaranddrovestraighttothehospital.Mostofmyfamilywerethere.Thesilencewasterrible.IknewIhadtosaygoodbye. TodaywhenIlookbackIstillmissmymotherverymuchbutIknowthatIwilllive.Mymotherwasastrongmotherwhohadthebiggestheart.Mymotherwasanangelwalkingontheearth.Iwillalwaysrememberherasliving.WhensomeoneisaskedwhotheirheroistheyusuallysaysomeonefamouslikeMichaelJordanorBritneySpears.WhensomeoneasksmewhomyheroisItellthemmymother.Mymotherliveseveryday.Thatiswhatmakesheratruehero. Wherewasthewriterwhenshelearnedhermotherwasveryill.
Iwashalfwaybacktothehospitalwherethedoctorwasworking______Susancaughtupwithme．
Aworldheavyweightchampionshipmatchisfrontpagenews.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 28.
Lyinginthesunonarockthecougar美洲狮sawJebandhissonTombeforetheysawit.Jebputhisbagdownquicklyandpulledhisjacketopenwithbothhandsmakinghimselflookbigtothecougar.Itworked.ThecougarhesitatedreadytoattackJebbutreadytoforgetthewholethingtoo. JebtookoffhisjacketgraspedTomandheldhimacrosshisbodymakingacross.Nowthecougar’senemylookedevenbiggeranditroseupreadytomoveawaybutunfortunatelyTomgotscaredandstruggledfreeofJeb. "TomNo!"shoutedhisfather. ButTombrokeandranandthat’sthelastthingyoudowithacougar.ThesecondTombrokefreeJebthrewhimselfonthecougarjustasitjumpedfromtherock.Theyhiteachotherinmid-airandbothfell.ThecougarwasonJebinaflashforgettingaboutTomwhichwaswhatJebwanted.Cougarsarenotasbigasmostpeoplethinkandadeterminedmanstandsachanceevenwithjusthisfists.Asthecougar’sclawsgotintohisleftshoulderJebswunghisfistatitseyesandhithard.Theanimalhowled吼叫andputitsheadback.Jebfollowedupwithhisotherfist.ThenoutofthecomerofhiseyeJebsawTom.Theboywasrunningbacktohelphisfather. "KnifeTom"shoutedJeb. Theboyrantohisfather’sbagwhileJebstartedshoutingaswellashittingtokeepthecou-gar’sattentionawayfromTom.TomgottheknifeandranovertoJeb.Thecougarwasmovingitsheadinandouttryingtofindawaythroughthewall.Jebwasmakingoutofhisarms.Tomswungwiththeknifeintothecougar’sback.Ithowledhorriblyandranoffintothemountains. WhydidJebpullhisjacketopenwhenhesawthecougar.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 42.
Pleasecallmysecretarytoarrangeameetingthisafternoonor______itisconvenienttoyou.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 30.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 34.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 44.
请设计一个活动达到以下目的1．学习使用形容词描述天气2．练习willbe句式
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 36.
Thissubjectisthanthatone.
Formanyyearspeopleelectriccars.Howevermakingthemhasbeenmoredifficultthatpredicted.
Lyinginthesunonarockthecougar美洲狮sawJebandhissonTombeforetheysawit.Jebputhisbagdownquicklyandpulledhisjacketopenwithbothhandsmakinghimselflookbigtothecougar.Itworked.ThecougarhesitatedreadytoattackJebbutreadytoforgetthewholethingtoo. JebtookoffhisjacketgraspedTomandheldhimacrosshisbodymakingacross.Nowthecougar’senemylookedevenbiggeranditroseupreadytomoveawaybutunfortunatelyTomgotscaredandstruggledfreeofJeb. "TomNo!"shoutedhisfather. ButTombrokeandranandthat’sthelastthingyoudowithacougar.ThesecondTombrokefreeJebthrewhimselfonthecougarjustasitjumpedfromtherock.Theyhiteachotherinmid-airandbothfell.ThecougarwasonJebinaflashforgettingaboutTomwhichwaswhatJebwanted.Cougarsarenotasbigasmostpeoplethinkandadeterminedmanstandsachanceevenwithjusthisfists.Asthecougar’sclawsgotintohisleftshoulderJebswunghisfistatitseyesandhithard.Theanimalhowled吼叫andputitsheadback.Jebfollowedupwithhisotherfist.ThenoutofthecomerofhiseyeJebsawTom.Theboywasrunningbacktohelphisfather. "KnifeTom"shoutedJeb. Theboyrantohisfather’sbagwhileJebstartedshoutingaswellashittingtokeepthecou-gar’sattentionawayfromTom.TomgottheknifeandranovertoJeb.Thecougarwasmovingitsheadinandouttryingtofindawaythroughthewall.Jebwasmakingoutofhisarms.Tomswungwiththeknifeintothecougar’sback.Ithowledhorriblyandranoffintothemountains. HowdidJebtrytoholdthecougar’sattention.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 38.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 32.
Whensomethinggoeswrongitcanbeverysatisfyingtosay"Wellit’sso-and-so’sfault."or"IknowI’mlatebutit’snotmyfault;thecarbrokedown."Itisprobablynotyourfaultbutonceyouformthehabitofblamingsomebodyorsomethingelseforabadsituationyouarealoser.Youhavenopowerandcoulddonothingthathelpschangethesituation.Howeveryoucanhavegreatpoweroverwhathappenstoyouifyoustopfocusingonwhomtoblameandstartfocusingonhowtoremedythesituation.Thisisthewinner’skeytosuccess. Winnersaregreatatovercomingproblems.Forexampleifyouwerelatebecauseyourcarbrokedownmaybeyouneedtohaveyourcarexaminedmoreregularly.Oryoumightstarttocarryalongwithyoutheusefulphonenumberssoyoucouldcallforhelpwheninneed.Foranotherex-ampleifyourcolleaguecausesyouproblemsonthejobforlackofresponsibilityorabilityfindwaysofdealingwithhisirresponsibilityorinabilityratherthansimplyblametheperson.Asktoworkwithadifferentpersonordon’trelyontheperson.Youshouldacceptthattheperson.Asktoworkwithadifferentpersonordon’trelyonthisperson.Youshouldacceptthatthepersonisnotreliableandfindcreativewaystoworksuccessfullyregardlessofhowyourcolleaguefailstodohisjobwell. Thisiswhatbeingawinnerisallabout—creativelyusingyourskillsandtalentssothatyouaresuccessfulnomatterwhathappens.Winnersdon’thavefewerproblemsintheirlives;theyhavejustasmanydifficultsituationstofaceasanybodyelse.Theyarejustbetteratseeingthoseproblemsaschallengesandopportunitiestodeveloptheirowntalents.Sostopfocusingon"whosefaultitis".Onceyouareconfidentaboutyourpoweroverbadsituationsproblemsarejuststeppingstonesforsuccess. TheunderlinedwordremedyinParagraph1isclosestinmeaningto.
Whensomethinggoeswrongitcanbeverysatisfyingtosay"Wellit’sso-and-so’sfault."or"IknowI’mlatebutit’snotmyfault;thecarbrokedown."Itisprobablynotyourfaultbutonceyouformthehabitofblamingsomebodyorsomethingelseforabadsituationyouarealoser.Youhavenopowerandcoulddonothingthathelpschangethesituation.Howeveryoucanhavegreatpoweroverwhathappenstoyouifyoustopfocusingonwhomtoblameandstartfocusingonhowtoremedythesituation.Thisisthewinner’skeytosuccess. Winnersaregreatatovercomingproblems.Forexampleifyouwerelatebecauseyourcarbrokedownmaybeyouneedtohaveyourcarexaminedmoreregularly.Oryoumightstarttocarryalongwithyoutheusefulphonenumberssoyoucouldcallforhelpwheninneed.Foranotherex-ampleifyourcolleaguecausesyouproblemsonthejobforlackofresponsibilityorabilityfindwaysofdealingwithhisirresponsibilityorinabilityratherthansimplyblametheperson.Asktoworkwithadifferentpersonordon’trelyontheperson.Youshouldacceptthattheperson.Asktoworkwithadifferentpersonordon’trelyonthisperson.Youshouldacceptthatthepersonisnotreliableandfindcreativewaystoworksuccessfullyregardlessofhowyourcolleaguefailstodohisjobwell. Thisiswhatbeingawinnerisallabout—creativelyusingyourskillsandtalentssothatyouaresuccessfulnomatterwhathappens.Winnersdon’thavefewerproblemsintheirlives;theyhavejustasmanydifficultsituationstofaceasanybodyelse.Theyarejustbetteratseeingthoseproblemsaschallengesandopportunitiestodeveloptheirowntalents.Sostopfocusingon"whosefaultitis".Onceyouareconfidentaboutyourpoweroverbadsituationsproblemsarejuststeppingstonesforsuccess. Whenproblemsoccurwinnerstakethemas.
ItwasavillageinIndia.Thepeoplewerepoor.Howevertheywerenotunhappy.Afteralltheirforefathershadlivedinthesamewayforcenturies. Thenoneday.Somevisitorsfromanothercityarrived.Theytoldthevillagersthereweresomepeopleelsewherewholikedtoeatfrog’slegs.Howevertheydidnothaveenoughfrogsoftheirownandsotheywantedtobuyfrogsfromotherplace. Thisseemedlikemoneyfornothing.Thereweremillionsoffrogsinthefieldsaroundandtheywerenousetothevillagers.Alltheyhadtodowastocatchthem.Agreementwasreachedandthechildrenweresentintothefieldstocatchfrogs.Everyweekatruckarrivedtocollectthecatchandhandoverthemoney.Forthefirsttimethepeoplewereabletodreamofabetterfuture.Butthedreamdidn’tlastlong. Thechangewashardlynoticedatfirstbutitseemedasifthecropswerenotdoingsowell.Moreworryingwasthatthechildrenfellillmoreoftenandthereseemedtobemoreinsectsaroundlately. Thevillagersdecidedthattheycouldn’tjustwaittoseethecropsfailingandthechildrenget-tingweak.Theywouldhavetousethemoneyearnedtobuypesticides杀虫剂andmedicines.Soontherewasnomoneyleft. Thenthepeoplerealizedwhatwashappening.Itwasthefrog.Theyhadn’tbeenuseless.They-hadbeendoinganimportantjob—eatinginsects.Nowwithsomanyfrogskilledtheinsectswereincreasingmorerapidly.Theyweredamagingthecropsandspreadingdiseases. Nowthepeoplearestillpoor.Butintheeveningstheysitinthevillagesquareandlistentosoundsofinsectsandfrogs.Thesesoundsofthenightnowhaveamuchdeepermeaning. Whydidthevillagersagreetosellfrogs.
Theoldmanwhointhedesertedhousealonetbrtenyearshasbeensettledinanursinghomenow.
Directions:TranslatethefollowingpassageintoChinese.
GalileolivedintheCityofPisathereisaleaningtowerabout180feet.
TheheadmasterwenttoWashingtonthefirsttimelastSeptember.
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