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After reading the article about Mr. Bai Fangli, I'm deeply moved.
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After reading the article about Bai Fangli, I¡¯m deeply moved. I think he¡¯s really kind because he kept working after his retirement just to make more money for the poor children. He never thinks of himself. He¡¯s a true hero in my heart.
Like Mr. Bai Fangli, our monitor is a person who is always ready to help. Every morning, our monitor is the first one to reach the classroom. Before he starts his study, he opens all the windows to get fresh air in. He also tidies up our desks so that we have a better place to study. We¡¯re grateful for his help.
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One of the most powerful tools you can use to improve your reading comprehension is mind mapping. It is possible to create maps by simply using a pen and paper.
The first step is to draw a circle or box at the center of the page. Inside your shape write down the main idea that your mind map will focus upon. For example, if you were creating a mind map about the geography of the United States, then you would write down ¡°the geography of the United States¡± in the middle of your page inside your circle.
Next you draw branches from your central idea. Much like a tree grows branches. Simply draw a line moving away from the central theme. In the case of the geography of the United States, you would probably draw 50 lines. Each line represents one of 50 states. These are the main categories(·ÖÀà) with your primary concept(¸ÅÄî).
Each of lines can then have branches off of each. These would represent the main example under each category. For example, under the line titled, ¡°Texas,¡± you would find lines called Austin, Houston, and Dallas, you might draw a series of lines to represent some of its main sections like ¡°South Dallas¡± and ¡°Highland Park¡±. You continue to draw your mind map much like the structure of branches on a tree.
Mind map helps improve your comprehension because they enable you to quickly see relationships between main ideas, categories, examples, and details that might otherwise be missed if you use more traditional note taking strategies(²ßÂÔ).
The most ¡¾1¡¿tool to improve reading comprehension | |
¡¾2¡¿ of the tool | Mind map |
¡¾3¡¿ of making mind maps | ¡ï Draw a circle or box in the middle of the page. ¡ï Write the theme ¡¾4¡¿the circle that you want to focus on. ¡ï Draw branches from the central idea, for ¡¾5¡¿, if youwrite down¡°the geography of America¡± in the central circle or the box, the branches can be 50 lines which ¡¾6¡¿ states of theUSA. ¡ï ¡¾7¡¿ to draw lines from each of the 50 lineswiththe details under each state. |
¡¾8¡¿ of making mind map | ¡ï¡¾9¡¿ your comprehension. ¡ïEnable you more quickly to find the ¡¾10¡¿ between main idea and other details. |
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It¡¯s almost time for Science Night. I need a partner who should I ask? I have three friends who all want to help, How can I choose just one for the task? My best friend Jule is fun to be around. But she¡¯s as chatty as a bird. When she starts to talk-just watch out! I can¡¯t get in a single word. Still, that might work for Science Night; She¡¯d show our project to the crowd. Jule¡¯s voice would boom out like a drum I wouldn¡¯t mind if she were extra loud! And then there s Dan, who s really shy But wise as an owl- he¡¯s so smart? He¡¯d help with the thinking for the job. He wouldn¡¯t talk, but he¡¯d do his part. | But what about Shel, who s good at art? He paints and draws and sculpts so well. Our project would look great no doubt! I m sure I should be asking Shel. How can I choose just one from three? I need them all! l¡¯ m feeling sick. I¡¯ m as dizzy as a spinning top. When trying to choose I just can¡¯t pick! But wait¡ªwhy not ask them all to help? A group of four is better than one. I¡¯d love to work with all my friends. In such a group, wed have such fun! The work could be shared by four of us. Be me and Shel and Dan and Jule. We¡¯d fit together like puzzle pieces. And take the grand prize in the school! |
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partner»ï°é; boom out´óÉù˵; drum¹Ä; dizzyÍ·ÔεÄ; spinning topÍÓÂÝ
¡¾1¡¿How many friends does the speaker talk about?
A.One.B.Two.C.Three.D.Four.
¡¾2¡¿Who is the speaker of the poem?
A.A reporter at a school science night.B.A student who does not like science.
C.A teacher hosting science project.D.A student choosing a partner for a project.
¡¾3¡¿The speaker compares Jule¡¯s voice to a drum to show ________.
A.how loud jule¡¯s voice isB.that Jule likes to play drums
C.how Jule likes to give ordersD.Jule can make different sounds
¡¾4¡¿How does the speaker feel about Shel?
A.He talks a lot.B.He is a good artist.
C.He is shy but very smart.D.He helps with the thinking for the job.
¡¾5¡¿What does the speaker learn in this poem?
A.Everyone has a talent.B.Projects should be done alone.
C.Puzzles are easy to put together.D.Deciding on a topic for a project is difficult.