2024届高三英语二轮复习心灵鸡汤+读后续写50 A Long Road to the Finish Line导学案（含答案）
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| 名称 | 2024届高三英语二轮复习心灵鸡汤+读后续写50 A Long Road to the Finish Line导学案（含答案） |  | |
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| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2023-07-28 16:02:40 | ||
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50 A Long Road to the Finish Line
一、请根据两个提示句进行故事续写，150词左右。
As my feet pound(咚咚地走) the pavement and my breath comes in shallow gasps, I pray that I won’t collapse(崩溃) and lie in a heap on the side of the road. I want to finish my first real race.
At 31, I am the oldest person in my running class. And I am the last to cross the finish line for every race.
My breathing is steady. My heartbeat establishes a rhythm(节奏) with the swinging of my arms and the pounding of my feet. I am no longer tired.The birds cheer me on with their song. The breeze ruffles my hair. This is why I love running. I am at the edge of my limits, but I am exhilarated.
I can sense the end getting closer. Then I see the finish line, surrounded by people cheering and waving their arms. My legs churn, and I imagine myself leaving a trail of smoke in my wake.
I cross the finish line, my husband hugs me tightly and wipes my tears.This is my fourth real race outside of my running class. This real race is an incredible challenge — one that I never thought I’d be up for.
When I was 17, I was in a car accident. The doctors told my parents I wouldn’t make it. I broke my collarbone(锁骨), pelvis, and both legs. Yet, I survived.
Then my parents were told I would never walk again. But I did. Every afternoon, I placed my hands on a walker and forced myself to put one foot in front of the other. I graduated to crutches(拐杖). And then to a cane. And finally to my own strength.
I spent months in physical therapy. Unluckily, I broke my leg again when I sat down hard at the bus stop one day. After six months of intense physical therapy, I was back to normal.
I was active from that point on. I walked, rode my bike, hiked with my husband, and worked out at gyms. And then, 13 years after the accident, I started running. And I loved it! I made a goal for myself of working up to running three miles. A girl at the gym encouraged me to enter a 5K race. I’d never run in a race, but I thought, Why not
I started at the line with everyone else, but I was a slow runner. ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ Today, I’m running a 10K. ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________
二、原作品读
A Long Road to the Finish Line
As my feet pound the pavement and my breath comes in shallow gasps, I pray that I won’t collapse and lie in a heap on the side of the road. I want to finish my first real race.
At 31, I am the oldest person in my running class. And I am the last to cross the finish line for every race.
My breathing is steady. My heartbeat establishes a rhythm with the swinging of my arms and the pounding of my feet. I am no longer tired. The air is crisp and smells of damp grass. I take a few deep breaths. The sun highlights the trees and flowers as they blur past me. The birds cheer me on with their song. The breeze ruffles my hair. This is why I love running. I am at the edge of my limits, but I am exhilarated.
My adrenaline has nearly reached its fever pitch. I can sense the end getting closer. I repeat my running mantra in my head: “Breathe easy, run easy, breathe easy, run easy.”
Then I see the finish line, surrounded by people cheering and waving their arms. I do not know them, but their enthusiasm energizes me. My legs churn, and I imagine myself leaving a trail of smoke in my wake.
I cross the finish line, my husband hugs me tightly and wipes my tears. He is my biggest cheerleader.
This is my fourth real race outside of my running class — the kind where Ipin on a number and get a T-shirt as a souvenir. In class, I just get the satisfaction of finishing each race, which is enough. It is an incredible challenge — one that I never thought I’d be up for.
When I was 17, I was in a car accident. The doctors told my parents I wouldn’t make it. I broke my collarbone, pelvis, and both legs. I suffered blunt-force trauma to my knee. Yet, I survived.
Then my parents were told I would never walk again. But I did. Every afternoon, I placed my hands on a walker and forced myself to put one foot in front of the other. Stairs were a nightmare. But I pushed myself hard. I graduated to crutches. And then to a cane. And finally to my own strength.
I spent months in physical therapy. And then I was limping as if I was walking on a boat in rough seas. It became physically painful.
A few days later, my leg was broken. Again.
A new rod and six months of intense physical therapy later, the limp was gone. The rod was removed, and I was back to normal. It was a reason to celebrate — marching-band-level celebrate.
I was active from that point on. I walked, rode my bike, hiked with my husband, and worked out at gyms. And then, 13 years after the accident, I started running. And I loved it! I made a goal for myself of working up to running three miles. I met a gal on the track at the gym who was an avid runner. She encouraged me to enter an upcoming 5K race. I’d never run in a race, but I thought, Why not
I started at the line with everyone else, but I was a slow runner. I was sure everyone had already passed me by the time I crossed the finish line. But it didn’t matter because I’d done it! I’d finished my first race ever! Me! Someone who’d been told she’d never walk again! And it felt so good that I did it again. And again. The Race for the Cure in two states. A Fourth of July fun run. Even the running class!
Today, I’m running a 10K. Over six miles! But it doesn’t scare me. Nor does the fact that I cross the finish line behind all my classmates. They know my story, and they wait for me anyway, cheering me on. And I burst into tears every time I cross the finish line because I know how lucky I am to be running at all. That girl who was told she’d never walk again proved that doctor wrong. And I will continue to run, and live every day with gratitude that I made it through. I’ll do it with a smile on my face, the breeze ruffling my hair.
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
pound [pa nd] v.咚咚地走 mantra [ m ntr ] n.真言
gasp [ɡ sp] n.喘息 churn [t rn] v.猛烈翻腾
collapse [k l ps] v.崩溃 pin [p n] v. (用大头钉)别住
establish [ st bl ] v.确立，形成 incredible [ n kred bl] adj.难以置信的
rhythm [ r m] n.节奏 collarbone [ kɑl r bo n n.锁骨
swing [sw ] v.挥舞，摆动 blunt-force [bl ntf rs] adj.钝器所致的
crisp [kr sp] adj.清新的 trauma [ tr m ] n.外伤
ruffle [ r fl] v.弄乱 graduate [ ɡr d ue t] v.逐渐发展
exhilarated [ ɡ z l re t d] adj.很高兴 crutch [kr t ] n.拐杖
mantra [ m ntr ] n.真言 cane [ke n] n.手杖
adrenaline [ dren( )l n] n.肾上腺素 limp [l mp] v./n.跛行，蹒跚
enthusiasm [ n θju zi z m] n.热情 rod [r d] n.杆
breeze [bri z] n.微风 avid [ v d] adj.热衷的
highlight [ ha la t] v.照亮，强调 rough [r f] adj.粗糙的，汹涌的
gratitude [ ɡr t tju d] n.感激
短语 释义 短语 释义
in my wake 紧随其后的 work up to 逐渐达到
in a heap 瘫倒 burst into tears 泪如泉涌
leave a trail of... 留下一阵...
Ⅲ.Read to appreciate: Fill in the blanks according to Chinese translations
当我的双脚踩在人行道上，呼吸急促时，我祈祷自己不会崩溃，并瘫倒在路边。
As my feet __________ the pavement and my breath comes in shallow gasps, I pray that I won’t collapseand lie in a heap on the side of the road. (Action)
我的心跳随着手臂的摆动和双脚的撞击而形成节奏。
My heartbeat __________ a rhythm with the rhythm of my arms and the swinging of my feet. (Action)
我达到了身体极限的边缘，但是我很高兴。
I am at the __________ of my limits, but I am exhilarated. (Emotion)
4. 每次越过终点线我都会泪流满面，因为我知道自己能跑是多么幸运。
And I__________ into tears every time I cross the finish line because I know how lucky I am to be running at all.(Emotion)
5. 我将继续奔跑和生活每一天，感谢我度过了难关。
And I will continue running and live every day with __________ that I made it through. (Action+Feeling)
6. 我会面带微笑，微风吹拂着我的头发。
I’ll do it with a smile on my face, the breeze__________ my hair. (Action)
当树木和花朵从我身边变得模糊时，太阳将它们照亮。
The sun __________ the trees and flowers as they blur past me.
然后我一瘸一拐地走着，就像行走在汹涌的大海中一艘船上一样。
And then I was limping as if I was walking on a boat in __________ seas. (Metaphor)
Ⅳ.Language use
(1) Application of the key words: Fill in the blanks according to the Chinese sentences
1. 小船随着海浪起伏有致。The boat rocked up and down in with the sea.
2. 你的简历应该强调你的技能和成就。Your resume should your skills and achievements.
3. 她从未失去过做志愿者的热情。She never lost her for being a volunteer.
4. 布告牌上钉着一条消息。A message was to the noticeboard.
5.她最近从一个舞蹈演员逐步过渡到在电影里扮演小角色。
She recently from being a dancer to having a small role in the movie.
6.她坐在凳子上，晃着两条腿。She sat on the stool, his legs.
7. 一群记者跟随着她的身后。A group of reporters followed in her .
8.他恼羞成怒，都要气炸了。 He felt he would with anger and shame.
(2) Imitation of the scenes：
1.My heartbeat establishes a rhythm with the swinging of my arms and the pounding of my feet. I am no longer tired. The air is crisp and smells of damp grass. I take a few deep breaths. The sun highlights the trees and flowers as they blur past me. The birds cheer me on with their song. The breeze ruffles my hair.
模仿：在走廊等待时，我的心跳随着钟的滴答声形成节奏。我对即将进行的面试很紧张。空气里热乎乎的，我能闻到我自己的汗味。我深呼吸。电风扇的风吹散了我的头发。
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
2.Then my parents were told I would never walk again. But I did. Every afternoon, I placed my hands on a walker and forced myself to put one foot in front of the other. I graduated to crutches. And then to a cane. And finally to my own strength.
模仿:我被教练告知，因为我的身高，我永远都不会成为球队的一员。但是我做到了。每天下课后，我去一家私人学校练习打篮球，迫使自己每天练习至少五个小时。我逐步过渡到高中校队成员。然后去北卡州立大学校队。最后，进入NBA。
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Key:
一、读后续写
I started at the line with everyone else, but I was a slow runner.It turned out that I was the last to cross the finish line. But I didn’t feel upset because what mattered was that I had finished my first race ever! Me! Someone who’d been told she’d never walk again! And it felt so good that I did it again. And again.There are always people who don’t know me waving their arms and cheering for me.
Today, I’m running a 10K. But it doesn’t scare me. Nor does the fact that I cross the finish line behind all my
classmates. They know my story, and they wait for me anyway, cheering me on. And I burst into tears every time I cross the finish line because I know how lucky I am to be running now. That girl who was told she’d never walk again proved doctors wrong. And I will continue running and live every day with gratitude that I made it through.（160words）
二、原作品读
Ⅲ.
1. pound 2. establishes 3. edge 4. burst 5. gratitude 6. ruffles 7. highlights 8. rough
Ⅳ.
1. rhythm 2. highlight 3. enthusiasm 4. pinned 5. graduated 6. swinging 7. wake 8.burst
1. My heartbeat established a rhythm with the ticking of the big clock while waiting in the corridor. I was very nervous about the upcoming interview. The air was hot and smells of my sweat. I took a few deep breaths. The wind from the electric fan ruffled my hair.
2. I was told by the coach that I would never be a member of the basketball team because of my height. But I did. I went to a private school to practise playing basketball after class every day and forced myself to devote at least five hours a day to it. I graduated to a member of the high school basketball team. And then to North Carolina State University. And finally made it to NBA.
一、请根据两个提示句进行故事续写，150词左右。
As my feet pound(咚咚地走) the pavement and my breath comes in shallow gasps, I pray that I won’t collapse(崩溃) and lie in a heap on the side of the road. I want to finish my first real race.
At 31, I am the oldest person in my running class. And I am the last to cross the finish line for every race.
My breathing is steady. My heartbeat establishes a rhythm(节奏) with the swinging of my arms and the pounding of my feet. I am no longer tired.The birds cheer me on with their song. The breeze ruffles my hair. This is why I love running. I am at the edge of my limits, but I am exhilarated.
I can sense the end getting closer. Then I see the finish line, surrounded by people cheering and waving their arms. My legs churn, and I imagine myself leaving a trail of smoke in my wake.
I cross the finish line, my husband hugs me tightly and wipes my tears.This is my fourth real race outside of my running class. This real race is an incredible challenge — one that I never thought I’d be up for.
When I was 17, I was in a car accident. The doctors told my parents I wouldn’t make it. I broke my collarbone(锁骨), pelvis, and both legs. Yet, I survived.
Then my parents were told I would never walk again. But I did. Every afternoon, I placed my hands on a walker and forced myself to put one foot in front of the other. I graduated to crutches(拐杖). And then to a cane. And finally to my own strength.
I spent months in physical therapy. Unluckily, I broke my leg again when I sat down hard at the bus stop one day. After six months of intense physical therapy, I was back to normal.
I was active from that point on. I walked, rode my bike, hiked with my husband, and worked out at gyms. And then, 13 years after the accident, I started running. And I loved it! I made a goal for myself of working up to running three miles. A girl at the gym encouraged me to enter a 5K race. I’d never run in a race, but I thought, Why not
I started at the line with everyone else, but I was a slow runner. ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ Today, I’m running a 10K. ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________
二、原作品读
A Long Road to the Finish Line
As my feet pound the pavement and my breath comes in shallow gasps, I pray that I won’t collapse and lie in a heap on the side of the road. I want to finish my first real race.
At 31, I am the oldest person in my running class. And I am the last to cross the finish line for every race.
My breathing is steady. My heartbeat establishes a rhythm with the swinging of my arms and the pounding of my feet. I am no longer tired. The air is crisp and smells of damp grass. I take a few deep breaths. The sun highlights the trees and flowers as they blur past me. The birds cheer me on with their song. The breeze ruffles my hair. This is why I love running. I am at the edge of my limits, but I am exhilarated.
My adrenaline has nearly reached its fever pitch. I can sense the end getting closer. I repeat my running mantra in my head: “Breathe easy, run easy, breathe easy, run easy.”
Then I see the finish line, surrounded by people cheering and waving their arms. I do not know them, but their enthusiasm energizes me. My legs churn, and I imagine myself leaving a trail of smoke in my wake.
I cross the finish line, my husband hugs me tightly and wipes my tears. He is my biggest cheerleader.
This is my fourth real race outside of my running class — the kind where Ipin on a number and get a T-shirt as a souvenir. In class, I just get the satisfaction of finishing each race, which is enough. It is an incredible challenge — one that I never thought I’d be up for.
When I was 17, I was in a car accident. The doctors told my parents I wouldn’t make it. I broke my collarbone, pelvis, and both legs. I suffered blunt-force trauma to my knee. Yet, I survived.
Then my parents were told I would never walk again. But I did. Every afternoon, I placed my hands on a walker and forced myself to put one foot in front of the other. Stairs were a nightmare. But I pushed myself hard. I graduated to crutches. And then to a cane. And finally to my own strength.
I spent months in physical therapy. And then I was limping as if I was walking on a boat in rough seas. It became physically painful.
A few days later, my leg was broken. Again.
A new rod and six months of intense physical therapy later, the limp was gone. The rod was removed, and I was back to normal. It was a reason to celebrate — marching-band-level celebrate.
I was active from that point on. I walked, rode my bike, hiked with my husband, and worked out at gyms. And then, 13 years after the accident, I started running. And I loved it! I made a goal for myself of working up to running three miles. I met a gal on the track at the gym who was an avid runner. She encouraged me to enter an upcoming 5K race. I’d never run in a race, but I thought, Why not
I started at the line with everyone else, but I was a slow runner. I was sure everyone had already passed me by the time I crossed the finish line. But it didn’t matter because I’d done it! I’d finished my first race ever! Me! Someone who’d been told she’d never walk again! And it felt so good that I did it again. And again. The Race for the Cure in two states. A Fourth of July fun run. Even the running class!
Today, I’m running a 10K. Over six miles! But it doesn’t scare me. Nor does the fact that I cross the finish line behind all my classmates. They know my story, and they wait for me anyway, cheering me on. And I burst into tears every time I cross the finish line because I know how lucky I am to be running at all. That girl who was told she’d never walk again proved that doctor wrong. And I will continue to run, and live every day with gratitude that I made it through. I’ll do it with a smile on my face, the breeze ruffling my hair.
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
pound [pa nd] v.咚咚地走 mantra [ m ntr ] n.真言
gasp [ɡ sp] n.喘息 churn [t rn] v.猛烈翻腾
collapse [k l ps] v.崩溃 pin [p n] v. (用大头钉)别住
establish [ st bl ] v.确立，形成 incredible [ n kred bl] adj.难以置信的
rhythm [ r m] n.节奏 collarbone [ kɑl r bo n n.锁骨
swing [sw ] v.挥舞，摆动 blunt-force [bl ntf rs] adj.钝器所致的
crisp [kr sp] adj.清新的 trauma [ tr m ] n.外伤
ruffle [ r fl] v.弄乱 graduate [ ɡr d ue t] v.逐渐发展
exhilarated [ ɡ z l re t d] adj.很高兴 crutch [kr t ] n.拐杖
mantra [ m ntr ] n.真言 cane [ke n] n.手杖
adrenaline [ dren( )l n] n.肾上腺素 limp [l mp] v./n.跛行，蹒跚
enthusiasm [ n θju zi z m] n.热情 rod [r d] n.杆
breeze [bri z] n.微风 avid [ v d] adj.热衷的
highlight [ ha la t] v.照亮，强调 rough [r f] adj.粗糙的，汹涌的
gratitude [ ɡr t tju d] n.感激
短语 释义 短语 释义
in my wake 紧随其后的 work up to 逐渐达到
in a heap 瘫倒 burst into tears 泪如泉涌
leave a trail of... 留下一阵...
Ⅲ.Read to appreciate: Fill in the blanks according to Chinese translations
当我的双脚踩在人行道上，呼吸急促时，我祈祷自己不会崩溃，并瘫倒在路边。
As my feet __________ the pavement and my breath comes in shallow gasps, I pray that I won’t collapseand lie in a heap on the side of the road. (Action)
我的心跳随着手臂的摆动和双脚的撞击而形成节奏。
My heartbeat __________ a rhythm with the rhythm of my arms and the swinging of my feet. (Action)
我达到了身体极限的边缘，但是我很高兴。
I am at the __________ of my limits, but I am exhilarated. (Emotion)
4. 每次越过终点线我都会泪流满面，因为我知道自己能跑是多么幸运。
And I__________ into tears every time I cross the finish line because I know how lucky I am to be running at all.(Emotion)
5. 我将继续奔跑和生活每一天，感谢我度过了难关。
And I will continue running and live every day with __________ that I made it through. (Action+Feeling)
6. 我会面带微笑，微风吹拂着我的头发。
I’ll do it with a smile on my face, the breeze__________ my hair. (Action)
当树木和花朵从我身边变得模糊时，太阳将它们照亮。
The sun __________ the trees and flowers as they blur past me.
然后我一瘸一拐地走着，就像行走在汹涌的大海中一艘船上一样。
And then I was limping as if I was walking on a boat in __________ seas. (Metaphor)
Ⅳ.Language use
(1) Application of the key words: Fill in the blanks according to the Chinese sentences
1. 小船随着海浪起伏有致。The boat rocked up and down in with the sea.
2. 你的简历应该强调你的技能和成就。Your resume should your skills and achievements.
3. 她从未失去过做志愿者的热情。She never lost her for being a volunteer.
4. 布告牌上钉着一条消息。A message was to the noticeboard.
5.她最近从一个舞蹈演员逐步过渡到在电影里扮演小角色。
She recently from being a dancer to having a small role in the movie.
6.她坐在凳子上，晃着两条腿。She sat on the stool, his legs.
7. 一群记者跟随着她的身后。A group of reporters followed in her .
8.他恼羞成怒，都要气炸了。 He felt he would with anger and shame.
(2) Imitation of the scenes：
1.My heartbeat establishes a rhythm with the swinging of my arms and the pounding of my feet. I am no longer tired. The air is crisp and smells of damp grass. I take a few deep breaths. The sun highlights the trees and flowers as they blur past me. The birds cheer me on with their song. The breeze ruffles my hair.
模仿：在走廊等待时，我的心跳随着钟的滴答声形成节奏。我对即将进行的面试很紧张。空气里热乎乎的，我能闻到我自己的汗味。我深呼吸。电风扇的风吹散了我的头发。
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
2.Then my parents were told I would never walk again. But I did. Every afternoon, I placed my hands on a walker and forced myself to put one foot in front of the other. I graduated to crutches. And then to a cane. And finally to my own strength.
模仿:我被教练告知，因为我的身高，我永远都不会成为球队的一员。但是我做到了。每天下课后，我去一家私人学校练习打篮球，迫使自己每天练习至少五个小时。我逐步过渡到高中校队成员。然后去北卡州立大学校队。最后，进入NBA。
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Key:
一、读后续写
I started at the line with everyone else, but I was a slow runner.It turned out that I was the last to cross the finish line. But I didn’t feel upset because what mattered was that I had finished my first race ever! Me! Someone who’d been told she’d never walk again! And it felt so good that I did it again. And again.There are always people who don’t know me waving their arms and cheering for me.
Today, I’m running a 10K. But it doesn’t scare me. Nor does the fact that I cross the finish line behind all my
classmates. They know my story, and they wait for me anyway, cheering me on. And I burst into tears every time I cross the finish line because I know how lucky I am to be running now. That girl who was told she’d never walk again proved doctors wrong. And I will continue running and live every day with gratitude that I made it through.（160words）
二、原作品读
Ⅲ.
1. pound 2. establishes 3. edge 4. burst 5. gratitude 6. ruffles 7. highlights 8. rough
Ⅳ.
1. rhythm 2. highlight 3. enthusiasm 4. pinned 5. graduated 6. swinging 7. wake 8.burst
1. My heartbeat established a rhythm with the ticking of the big clock while waiting in the corridor. I was very nervous about the upcoming interview. The air was hot and smells of my sweat. I took a few deep breaths. The wind from the electric fan ruffled my hair.
2. I was told by the coach that I would never be a member of the basketball team because of my height. But I did. I went to a private school to practise playing basketball after class every day and forced myself to devote at least five hours a day to it. I graduated to a member of the high school basketball team. And then to North Carolina State University. And finally made it to NBA.