2024届高三英语复习心灵鸡汤+读后续写16 A Vet’s Wages导学案（含答案）
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16 A Vet’s Wages
一、请根据两个提示句进行故事续写，150词左右。
As a practicing veterinarian, one of the things you learn to accept is that most of your patients cannot understand what you are doing for them. Whether it be routine vaccinations or emergency treatment, most of them associate a visit to the vet with some feelings of fear or discomfort. Looking back on the past, I can think of countless animals both large and small whose lives I have saved or at least relieved of a serious illness or painful injury. Most of them would not hesitate to bite, kick or hurt their helper should the opportunity arise. To be sure, some seem to understand that you are helping them. But rarely does an animal come along showing complete trust and obvious gratitude for your efforts.
Several years ago on a warm autumn afternoon, an elderly farmer brought his injured black Labrador to our clinic. The farmer had been mowingweeds with a tractor mower and his dog had jumped in front of the sickle bar. Unfortunately, one of his legs was badly injured.
We carried him from the back of his owner’s pickup into the clinic and laid him on the examination table. He was already weakened from shock and loss of blood, but he calmly licked his hurt leg. A brief examination showed the leg could not be saved. I explained to the owner that we would have to cut out the leg to save the dog’s life. He agreed we should do whatever was necessary. I gave the animal a blood transfusion, and injections for pain and shock, and scheduled him for surgery the next morning. He accepted these procedures calmly, without any emotion.
He came through the surgery in good shape, and by the following morning was hopping about on three legs. For the next few mornings, I took him for brief walks on the clinic lawn and helped him balance himself when he needed it. He was an ideal patient and always seemed to appreciate my help. Later, when I removed the stitches from his leg, he watched undisturbed, with no tears .
I had only thought of him as being a very good patient and not really different from other dogs I had treated, until the day he was scheduled to go home. _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ It was nearly a year later when I visited the Burson farm again. _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________
二、原版品读
A Vet’s Wages
As a practicing veterinarian, one of the things you learn to accept is that most of your patients cannot comprehend what you are doing for them. Whether it be routine vaccinations or emergency treatment, most of them associate a visit to the vet with some feelings of apprehension or discomfort. In retrospect, I can think ofnumerous animals both large and small whose lives I have saved or at least relieved of a serious illness or painful injury. Most of them would not hesitate to bite, kick or gore their benefactor should the opportunity arise. To be sure, some seem to understand that you are helping them. But rarely does an animal come along showing complete trust and obvious gratitude for your efforts.
Several years ago on a warm autumn afternoon, an elderly farmer brought his injured black Labrador to our clinic. The farmer had been mowing weeds with a tractor mower and his dog had jumped in front of the sickle bar. Before he could stop the machine, the dog became entangled in the sickle and one hind leg was badly injured.
We carried him from the back of his owner’s pickup into the clinic and laid him on the examination table. He was already weakened from shock and loss of blood, but he placidly licked his hurt leg. A brief examination showed the limb could not be saved. I explained to the owner that we would have to amputate the leg to save the dog’s life. He agreed we should do whatever was necessary. I gave the animal a blood transfusion, plus injections for pain and shock, and scheduled him for surgery the next morning. He accepted these procedures calmly, without the slightest whimper or display of emotion.
He came through the surgery in good shape, and by the following morning was hopping about on three legs. For the next few mornings, I took him for brief walks on the clinic lawn and helped him balance himself when he needed it. He was an ideal patient and always seemed to appreciate my help. Later, when I removed the stitches from his leg, he watched undisturbed, with no whimpers and no need for a muzzle.
I had only thought of him as being a very good patient and not really different from other dogs I had treated, until the day he was scheduled to go home. After we put him into the back of his owner’s pickup, the farmer and I visited for a few minutes about the dog’s condition. As I turned to go back into the clinic, Blackie began whining and attempted to jump from the truck and follow me. His owner, Mr. Burson, remarked, “You know, I believe he’s taken up with you and wants to stay here.” I was surprised, but all I said was, “Yes, it seems he has, but he’ll soon forget me when he gets home.” I knew the dog would be treated well, as Mr. Burson was a kindly man who took good care of his animals.
It was nearly a year later when I was called to the Burson farm to deliver a calf. I parked my truck and was busy getting out equipment, when around the corner of the barn bounded a large black dog. He barked loudly and the hair bristled on the back of his neck and shoulders. It was Blackie. As he came running up on his three legs, he suddenly stopped dead still, about six or eight feet away.
Gazing directly at me, Blackie slowly moved forward, wagging his tail. Then he took one of my hands gently in his mouth and just held it, all the while looking up into my face. As he did this, he made little whimpering noises.
I was overwhelmed and felt a lump rise in my throat. Patting him on the head, I talked to him briefly in soothing tones. He gave me a final warm-eyed look and a parting bark, then went brusquely about his business of inspecting the tires of my truck.
In the long line of animals that a vet treats in the course of his career, there are a few who distinctly stand out. To me, Blackie will always be “the one that remembered.”
I. Words for understanding （加粗的单词为熟记单词，其它认识即可）：
单词 音标 词性释义 单词 音标 词性释义
veterinarian [ vetr ne r n] n.兽医 hop [h p] vt.单脚跳
comprehend [ k mpr hend] vt.理解 lawn [l n] n.草坪
vaccination [ v ks 'ne n] n.接种疫苗 balance [ b l ns] vt.使平衡
associate [ s s e t] vi.联系 appreciate [ pri e t] vt.感激
apprehension [ pr 'hen n] n.恐惧 stitch [st t ] n.缝线
retrospect [ retr spekt] n.回想 muzzle [ m zl] n.口套
numerous ['nju:m r s] adj.数不尽的 whine [wa n] vi.嗷嗷叫
relieve [ri li v] vt.减轻 remarked [r 'mɑ:k] vt.评论
gore [g (r)] vt.戳伤 deliver [d l v (r)] vt.接生
benefactor [ ben f kt (r)] n.恩人 calf [kɑ f] n.小牛
gratitude [ gr t tju d] n.感激 equipment [ kw pm nt] n.设备
mow [m ] vt.割（草） barn [bɑ n] n.大车库
tractor [ tr kt ] n.拖拉机 bound [ba nd] vt.跳
sickle [ s kl] n.镰刀 bristle [ br sl] vi.竖起
entangle [ n t ɡl] vt.使陷入 gaze [ge z] vi.凝视
sickle [ s kl] n.镰刀 directly [d 'rektli] adv.直接地
hind [ha nd] adj.后部的 wag [w ɡ] vt.摇动
weaken [ wi k n] vt.减弱 overwhelm [ v welm] vt.使不知所措
placidly ['pl s dli] adv.平静地 lump [l mp] n.块状物
lick [l k] vt.舔 briefly [ bri fl ] adv.简明地
limb [l m] n.大枝 soothing ['su:. ] adj.平静的
amputate [ mpjute t] vt.截肢 brusquely ['br skli] ad.唐突地
transfusion [tr ns fju n] n.注入 inspect [ n spekt] vt.检查
injection [ n d ek n] n.注射 career [k 'r r] n.事业
whimper [ w mp (r)] n.抽泣 distinctly [d st ktli ] adv.清晰地
短语 释义 短语 释义
In retrospect 回想 come through （健康）恢复
hesitate to 犹豫 in good shape 健康状态好
to be sure 诚然 remove...from 从......移走
seem to 似乎 think of 想起
come along 出现 be different from 与......不同
lay...down 把......放下 be scheduled to 被安排
explain to 向......解释 attempt to 尝试
schedule...for... 为...安排 take up 占据
inspect...of.. 检查 gaze at 凝视
III.Read to appreciate: Fill in the blanks according to Chinese translations
1.他因为休克和失血变得很虚弱，但是他还在平静地舔着受伤的腿。
He was already __________ from shock and loss of blood, but he placidly licked his hurt leg.(Action+Thinking)
2. 他用三条腿跑过来，突然，他在离我六到八英尺远的地方停下了，一动不动。
As hecame running up on his three legs, he suddenly stopped, about six or eight feet away ___________ ____________.(Action)
3.Blackie盯着我，摇着尾巴慢慢向前移动。
_____________ directly at me, Blackie slowly moved forward, __________ his tail.(Action)
4. 他把我的一只手轻轻地放在嘴里，一直握着它，抬头看着我的脸。
Then he took one of my hands gently in his mouth and just ____________ it, all the while ___________ ____________ _____________my face.(Action)
5.我轻拍他的头，用轻柔的语气跟他进行简短的交谈。
I ____________ him on the head, I talked to him briefly in ____________ tones.(Action)
他平静地接受了这些手术，没有发出丝毫的呜咽，也没有表露出任何情绪。
He accepted these procedures calmly, without the________________________ or display ofemotion.(Action+Thinking)
IV. Language in use
Application of the key words: Fill in the blanks according to the Chinese sentences
1.她跑了8英里后开始变得虚弱。She began to __________ after running for 8 miles.
2.帕特里克坐着，茫然地看着前方。Patrick sat _____________ into space
3. 他们正试图从山北面爬上去。They are _____________ a climb up the mountain’ s north face.
4. 小女孩在母亲身边跳来跳去。The little girl was_____________ along next to her mother.
5. 他犹豫一阵后敲了敲门。He _____________ a moment, and then knocked on the door.
6. 他从窗户旁跑开了。He _____________ his feet away from the window.
7. 他沉着地说了他的台词。He _____________ his lines confidently.
8.深深的绝望使他痛苦不堪。A deep sense of despair _________________ him.
Imitation of the scenes：
1. I parked my truck and was busy getting out equipment, when around the corner of the barn bounded a large black dog. He barked loudly and the hair bristled on the back of his neck and shoulders. It was Blackie. As he came running up on his three legs, he suddenly stopped dead still, about six or eight feet away.
模仿：描写多年不见的老友偶遇的场景。
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Key:
一、读后续写
I had only thought of him as being a very good patient and not really different from other dogs I had treated, until the day he was scheduled to go home. After we put him into the back of his owner’s pickup, the farmer and I visited for a few minutes about the dog’s condition. As I turned to go back into the clinic, Blackie began barking and attempted to jump from the truck and follow me. His owner, Mr. Burson, told me that Blackie had taken up with me and wanted to stay here. I was surprised, but I thought Blackie would forget me when he got home.
It was nearly a year later when I visited the Burson farm again.I had parked my truck when around the corner bounded a large black dog. He barked loudly and the hair bristled on the back of his neck and shoulders. It was Blackie. Gazing directly at me, Blackie slowly moved forward, wagging his tail. Then he took one of my hands gently in his mouth and just held it, all the while looking up into my face. I was overwhelmed. Patting him on the head, I talked to him briefly in calming tones. To me, Blackie will always be “the one that remembered.”（176 words)
二、原作品读
III. 1.weaken 2.dead still 3.Gazing, wagging 4.held，looking up into5.Patting,soothing 6. slightest whimper
IV. (1) 1.weaken 2.gazing 3. attempting 4. hopping 5.hesitated 6.kicked 7.delivered 8.overwhelmed
(2)I parked my car and was busy unloading my luggage, when around the corner stood a man. He shouted excitedly with my nickname and waved to me. It was Fin, my best friend, who I haven’t met for decades. We rushed to each other,and then had a long hug, patting on each other’s back.
一、请根据两个提示句进行故事续写，150词左右。
As a practicing veterinarian, one of the things you learn to accept is that most of your patients cannot understand what you are doing for them. Whether it be routine vaccinations or emergency treatment, most of them associate a visit to the vet with some feelings of fear or discomfort. Looking back on the past, I can think of countless animals both large and small whose lives I have saved or at least relieved of a serious illness or painful injury. Most of them would not hesitate to bite, kick or hurt their helper should the opportunity arise. To be sure, some seem to understand that you are helping them. But rarely does an animal come along showing complete trust and obvious gratitude for your efforts.
Several years ago on a warm autumn afternoon, an elderly farmer brought his injured black Labrador to our clinic. The farmer had been mowingweeds with a tractor mower and his dog had jumped in front of the sickle bar. Unfortunately, one of his legs was badly injured.
We carried him from the back of his owner’s pickup into the clinic and laid him on the examination table. He was already weakened from shock and loss of blood, but he calmly licked his hurt leg. A brief examination showed the leg could not be saved. I explained to the owner that we would have to cut out the leg to save the dog’s life. He agreed we should do whatever was necessary. I gave the animal a blood transfusion, and injections for pain and shock, and scheduled him for surgery the next morning. He accepted these procedures calmly, without any emotion.
He came through the surgery in good shape, and by the following morning was hopping about on three legs. For the next few mornings, I took him for brief walks on the clinic lawn and helped him balance himself when he needed it. He was an ideal patient and always seemed to appreciate my help. Later, when I removed the stitches from his leg, he watched undisturbed, with no tears .
I had only thought of him as being a very good patient and not really different from other dogs I had treated, until the day he was scheduled to go home. _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ It was nearly a year later when I visited the Burson farm again. _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________
二、原版品读
A Vet’s Wages
As a practicing veterinarian, one of the things you learn to accept is that most of your patients cannot comprehend what you are doing for them. Whether it be routine vaccinations or emergency treatment, most of them associate a visit to the vet with some feelings of apprehension or discomfort. In retrospect, I can think ofnumerous animals both large and small whose lives I have saved or at least relieved of a serious illness or painful injury. Most of them would not hesitate to bite, kick or gore their benefactor should the opportunity arise. To be sure, some seem to understand that you are helping them. But rarely does an animal come along showing complete trust and obvious gratitude for your efforts.
Several years ago on a warm autumn afternoon, an elderly farmer brought his injured black Labrador to our clinic. The farmer had been mowing weeds with a tractor mower and his dog had jumped in front of the sickle bar. Before he could stop the machine, the dog became entangled in the sickle and one hind leg was badly injured.
We carried him from the back of his owner’s pickup into the clinic and laid him on the examination table. He was already weakened from shock and loss of blood, but he placidly licked his hurt leg. A brief examination showed the limb could not be saved. I explained to the owner that we would have to amputate the leg to save the dog’s life. He agreed we should do whatever was necessary. I gave the animal a blood transfusion, plus injections for pain and shock, and scheduled him for surgery the next morning. He accepted these procedures calmly, without the slightest whimper or display of emotion.
He came through the surgery in good shape, and by the following morning was hopping about on three legs. For the next few mornings, I took him for brief walks on the clinic lawn and helped him balance himself when he needed it. He was an ideal patient and always seemed to appreciate my help. Later, when I removed the stitches from his leg, he watched undisturbed, with no whimpers and no need for a muzzle.
I had only thought of him as being a very good patient and not really different from other dogs I had treated, until the day he was scheduled to go home. After we put him into the back of his owner’s pickup, the farmer and I visited for a few minutes about the dog’s condition. As I turned to go back into the clinic, Blackie began whining and attempted to jump from the truck and follow me. His owner, Mr. Burson, remarked, “You know, I believe he’s taken up with you and wants to stay here.” I was surprised, but all I said was, “Yes, it seems he has, but he’ll soon forget me when he gets home.” I knew the dog would be treated well, as Mr. Burson was a kindly man who took good care of his animals.
It was nearly a year later when I was called to the Burson farm to deliver a calf. I parked my truck and was busy getting out equipment, when around the corner of the barn bounded a large black dog. He barked loudly and the hair bristled on the back of his neck and shoulders. It was Blackie. As he came running up on his three legs, he suddenly stopped dead still, about six or eight feet away.
Gazing directly at me, Blackie slowly moved forward, wagging his tail. Then he took one of my hands gently in his mouth and just held it, all the while looking up into my face. As he did this, he made little whimpering noises.
I was overwhelmed and felt a lump rise in my throat. Patting him on the head, I talked to him briefly in soothing tones. He gave me a final warm-eyed look and a parting bark, then went brusquely about his business of inspecting the tires of my truck.
In the long line of animals that a vet treats in the course of his career, there are a few who distinctly stand out. To me, Blackie will always be “the one that remembered.”
I. Words for understanding （加粗的单词为熟记单词，其它认识即可）：
单词 音标 词性释义 单词 音标 词性释义
veterinarian [ vetr ne r n] n.兽医 hop [h p] vt.单脚跳
comprehend [ k mpr hend] vt.理解 lawn [l n] n.草坪
vaccination [ v ks 'ne n] n.接种疫苗 balance [ b l ns] vt.使平衡
associate [ s s e t] vi.联系 appreciate [ pri e t] vt.感激
apprehension [ pr 'hen n] n.恐惧 stitch [st t ] n.缝线
retrospect [ retr spekt] n.回想 muzzle [ m zl] n.口套
numerous ['nju:m r s] adj.数不尽的 whine [wa n] vi.嗷嗷叫
relieve [ri li v] vt.减轻 remarked [r 'mɑ:k] vt.评论
gore [g (r)] vt.戳伤 deliver [d l v (r)] vt.接生
benefactor [ ben f kt (r)] n.恩人 calf [kɑ f] n.小牛
gratitude [ gr t tju d] n.感激 equipment [ kw pm nt] n.设备
mow [m ] vt.割（草） barn [bɑ n] n.大车库
tractor [ tr kt ] n.拖拉机 bound [ba nd] vt.跳
sickle [ s kl] n.镰刀 bristle [ br sl] vi.竖起
entangle [ n t ɡl] vt.使陷入 gaze [ge z] vi.凝视
sickle [ s kl] n.镰刀 directly [d 'rektli] adv.直接地
hind [ha nd] adj.后部的 wag [w ɡ] vt.摇动
weaken [ wi k n] vt.减弱 overwhelm [ v welm] vt.使不知所措
placidly ['pl s dli] adv.平静地 lump [l mp] n.块状物
lick [l k] vt.舔 briefly [ bri fl ] adv.简明地
limb [l m] n.大枝 soothing ['su:. ] adj.平静的
amputate [ mpjute t] vt.截肢 brusquely ['br skli] ad.唐突地
transfusion [tr ns fju n] n.注入 inspect [ n spekt] vt.检查
injection [ n d ek n] n.注射 career [k 'r r] n.事业
whimper [ w mp (r)] n.抽泣 distinctly [d st ktli ] adv.清晰地
短语 释义 短语 释义
In retrospect 回想 come through （健康）恢复
hesitate to 犹豫 in good shape 健康状态好
to be sure 诚然 remove...from 从......移走
seem to 似乎 think of 想起
come along 出现 be different from 与......不同
lay...down 把......放下 be scheduled to 被安排
explain to 向......解释 attempt to 尝试
schedule...for... 为...安排 take up 占据
inspect...of.. 检查 gaze at 凝视
III.Read to appreciate: Fill in the blanks according to Chinese translations
1.他因为休克和失血变得很虚弱，但是他还在平静地舔着受伤的腿。
He was already __________ from shock and loss of blood, but he placidly licked his hurt leg.(Action+Thinking)
2. 他用三条腿跑过来，突然，他在离我六到八英尺远的地方停下了，一动不动。
As hecame running up on his three legs, he suddenly stopped, about six or eight feet away ___________ ____________.(Action)
3.Blackie盯着我，摇着尾巴慢慢向前移动。
_____________ directly at me, Blackie slowly moved forward, __________ his tail.(Action)
4. 他把我的一只手轻轻地放在嘴里，一直握着它，抬头看着我的脸。
Then he took one of my hands gently in his mouth and just ____________ it, all the while ___________ ____________ _____________my face.(Action)
5.我轻拍他的头，用轻柔的语气跟他进行简短的交谈。
I ____________ him on the head, I talked to him briefly in ____________ tones.(Action)
他平静地接受了这些手术，没有发出丝毫的呜咽，也没有表露出任何情绪。
He accepted these procedures calmly, without the________________________ or display ofemotion.(Action+Thinking)
IV. Language in use
Application of the key words: Fill in the blanks according to the Chinese sentences
1.她跑了8英里后开始变得虚弱。She began to __________ after running for 8 miles.
2.帕特里克坐着，茫然地看着前方。Patrick sat _____________ into space
3. 他们正试图从山北面爬上去。They are _____________ a climb up the mountain’ s north face.
4. 小女孩在母亲身边跳来跳去。The little girl was_____________ along next to her mother.
5. 他犹豫一阵后敲了敲门。He _____________ a moment, and then knocked on the door.
6. 他从窗户旁跑开了。He _____________ his feet away from the window.
7. 他沉着地说了他的台词。He _____________ his lines confidently.
8.深深的绝望使他痛苦不堪。A deep sense of despair _________________ him.
Imitation of the scenes：
1. I parked my truck and was busy getting out equipment, when around the corner of the barn bounded a large black dog. He barked loudly and the hair bristled on the back of his neck and shoulders. It was Blackie. As he came running up on his three legs, he suddenly stopped dead still, about six or eight feet away.
模仿：描写多年不见的老友偶遇的场景。
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Key:
一、读后续写
I had only thought of him as being a very good patient and not really different from other dogs I had treated, until the day he was scheduled to go home. After we put him into the back of his owner’s pickup, the farmer and I visited for a few minutes about the dog’s condition. As I turned to go back into the clinic, Blackie began barking and attempted to jump from the truck and follow me. His owner, Mr. Burson, told me that Blackie had taken up with me and wanted to stay here. I was surprised, but I thought Blackie would forget me when he got home.
It was nearly a year later when I visited the Burson farm again.I had parked my truck when around the corner bounded a large black dog. He barked loudly and the hair bristled on the back of his neck and shoulders. It was Blackie. Gazing directly at me, Blackie slowly moved forward, wagging his tail. Then he took one of my hands gently in his mouth and just held it, all the while looking up into my face. I was overwhelmed. Patting him on the head, I talked to him briefly in calming tones. To me, Blackie will always be “the one that remembered.”（176 words)
二、原作品读
III. 1.weaken 2.dead still 3.Gazing, wagging 4.held，looking up into5.Patting,soothing 6. slightest whimper
IV. (1) 1.weaken 2.gazing 3. attempting 4. hopping 5.hesitated 6.kicked 7.delivered 8.overwhelmed
(2)I parked my car and was busy unloading my luggage, when around the corner stood a man. He shouted excitedly with my nickname and waved to me. It was Fin, my best friend, who I haven’t met for decades. We rushed to each other,and then had a long hug, patting on each other’s back.