(共83张PPT)
Dear
distinguished
guests
Welcome
Hello,
I’m
Sabrina!
Today
I
need
to
get
to
QFLS!
But
I
got
no
money
with
me!!!
Hitch
a
ride
Get
a
free
ride
Can
Sabrina
hitch
a
ride
Three
Basic
Writing
Styles
●
Expository
●
Persuasive
●
Narrative
Persuasive
Just
kidding!
●
We
think
Sabrina
can
hitch
a
ride.
1.
She
is
so
tall.
2.
She
is
so
beautiful.
3.
She
is
a
teacher
and
looks
so
kind.
With
the
three
reasons
above,
we
think
she
can
hitch
a
ride.
Expository
Just
kidding!
●
How
to
hitch
a
ride
Step
1.
Stand
on
the
road.
Step
2.
Cry
or
look
very
sad.
Step
3.
Wave
your
hand!
Step
4.
Ask
for
a
ride
politely
when
others
stop.
Step
5.
Get
a
free
ride!
Narrative
Just
kidding!
●
Once
upon
a
time,
there
was
a
girl
called
Sabrina.
One
day,
she
needed
to
got
to
QFLS
but
she
forgot
to
carry
money…
Question:
Read
Para.1
and
guess:
What
kind
of
writing
style
will
the
passage
be
A.
persuasive
B.
expository
C.
narrative
Paragraph
One:
It
was
1958.
I
was
eighteen
and
was
working
as
a
nurse
in
a
rural
town
west
of
Sydney,
Australia.
I
was
looking
forward
to
having
five
days off
from
duty
after
working
overtime
for
some
time. Unfortunately,
the
only
train
that
day
back
to
my
hometown,
over
270
km
away,
had
already
left. Still
in
my
uniform,
I
thought
I'd
hitch
a
ride.
Question:
Read
Para.1
and
guess:
What
kind
of
writing
style
will
the
passage
be
A.
persuasive
B.
expository
C.
narrative
Why
Paragraph
One:
It
was
1958.
I
was
eighteen
and
was
working
as
a
nurse
in
a
rural
town
west
of
Sydney,
Australia.
I
was
looking
forward
to
having
five
days off
from
duty
after
working
overtime
for
some
time. Unfortunately,
the
only
train
that
day
back
to
my
hometown,
over
270
km
away,
had
already
left. Still
in
my
uniform,
I
thought
I'd
hitch
a
ride.
Paragraph
One:
It
was
1958.
I
was
eighteen
and
was
working
as
a
nurse
in
a
rural
town
west
of
Sydney,
Australia.
I
was
looking
forward
to
having
five
days off
from
duty
after
working
overtime
for
some
time. Unfortunately,
the
only
train
that
day
back
to
my
hometown,
over
270
km
away,
had
already
left. Still
in
my
uniform,
I
thought
I'd
hitch
a
ride.
Who
Paragraph
One:
It
was
1958.
I
was
eighteen
and
was
working
as
a
nurse
in
a
rural
town
west
of
Sydney,
Australia.
I
was
looking
forward
to
having
five
days off
from
duty
after
working
overtime
for
some
time. Unfortunately,
the
only
train
that
day
back
to
my
hometown,
over
270
km
away,
had
already
left. Still
in
my
uniform,
I
thought
I'd
hitch
a
ride.
Who
When
Paragraph
One:
It
was
1958.
I
was
eighteen
and
was
working
as
a
nurse
in
a
rural
town
west
of
Sydney,
Australia.
I
was
looking
forward
to
having
five
days off
from
duty
after
working
overtime
for
some
time. Unfortunately,
the
only
train
that
day
back
to
my
hometown,
over
270
km
away,
had
already
left. Still
in
my
uniform,
I
thought
I'd
hitch
a
ride.
Who
When
Where
Paragraph
One:
It
was
1958.
I
was
eighteen
and
was
working
as
a
nurse
in
a
rural
town
west
of
Sydney,
Australia.
I
was
looking
forward
to
having
five
days off
from
duty
after
working
overtime
for
some
time. Unfortunately,
the
only
train
that
day
back
to
my
hometown,
over
270
km
away,
had
already
left. Still
in
my
uniform,
I
thought
I'd
hitch
a
ride.
Who
When
Where
What
Paragraph
One:
It
was
1958.
I
was
eighteen
and
was
working
as
a
nurse
in
a
rural
town
west
of
Sydney,
Australia.
I
was
looking
forward
to
having
five
days off
from
duty
after
working
overtime
for
some
time. Unfortunately,
the
only
train
that
day
back
to
my
hometown,
over
270
km
away,
had
already
left. Still
in
my
uniform,
I
thought
I'd
hitch
a
ride.
Who
When
Where
What
A
story
A
Story
Who
When
Where
What
How
Why
Six
Elements
I+
1958+
Australia+
Hitch
a
ride+
Read
on
to
find
more
and
collect
information
about
“I”.
1.
I
wanted
to
hitch
a
ride.
Paragraph
Two:
I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
Second
hero
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
offer
me
a
ride,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
offer
me
a
ride,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
A
new
word
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
Read
on
Make
sb.
believe
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
Read
on
Make
sb
believe
6.I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but
no
one
stopped
for
me.
7.Finally,
a
man
walked
over
and introduced
himself
as
Gordon.
8.He
said
that
although
he
couldn't
give
me
a
lift,
I
could
come
to
his
house,
which
was
across
the
road,
for
lunch.
9.He'd
been
watching
me
and
thought
I
must
be hungry
after
standing
for
hours.
10.I
hesitated
but
he
assured
me
I
was safe,and
he
also
offered
to
help
me
find
a lift
home
afterwards.
I
was
not
sure
if
I
should
believe
him
or
not.
Make
sb
believe
Story
Setting
3.
Read
very
fast
and
find
out
what
happened
next.
The
Problem
1.
I
wanted
to
hitch
a
ride.
2.
Gordon
invited
me
for
lunch
and
offered
to
help
me
find
a
lift.
I
hesitated.
Paragraph
Three:
When
we
arrived
at
Gordon's house,
he
made
us
sandwiches.
After
lunch,
he
stopped
a
car,
which
took
me
to
my
hometown.
Paragraph
Three:
When
we
arrived
at
Gordon's house,
he
made
us
sandwiches.
After
lunch,
he
stopped
a
car,
which
took
me
to
my
hometown.
Arrive
in
Paragraph
Three:
When
we
arrived
at
Gordon's house,
he
made
us
sandwiches.
After
lunch,
he
stopped
a
car,
which
took
me
to
my
hometown.
Arrive
in
Paragraph
Three:
When
we
arrived
at
Gordon's house,
he
made
us
sandwiches.
After
lunch,
he
stopped
a
car,
which
took
me
to
my
hometown.
Arrive
in
Paragraph
Three:
When
we
arrived
at
Gordon's house,
he
made
us
sandwiches.
After
lunch,
he
stopped
a
car,
which
took
me
to
my
hometown.
Arrive
in
Non-restrictive
attributive
clause
非限制性定语从句
Story
Setting
3.
I
went
to
Gordon's
house
to
have
lunch
and
he
helped
me
stopped
a
car.
The
Problem
1.
I
wanted
to
hitch
a
ride.
2.
Gordon
invited
me
for
lunch
and
offered
to
help
me
find
a
lift.
I
hesitated.
The
Solution
Paragraph
Four:
Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but...(Para.2)
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but...(Para.2)
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but...(Para.2)
Paragraph
Four:
13.Then
I
got
married,
but
my
husband
didn't
believe
in
giving
strangers
a
ride.
14.This
made
me
feel
bad
when
we'd
pass
people
waiting
on
the
roadside,
as
I
could never
offer
them
the
lift
they
hoped
for.
I
waited
by
the
side
of
the
highway
for
three
hours
but...(Para.2)
Story
Setting
3.
I
went
to
Gordon's
house
to
have
lunch
and
he
helped
me
stopped
a
car.
The
Problem
1
4.I
felt
bad
because
my
husband
refused
to
give
strangers
a
ride.
1.
I
wanted
to
hitch
a
ride.
2.
Gordon
invited
me
for
lunch
and
offered
to
help
me
find
a
lift.
I
hesitated.
The
Solution
The
Problem
2
The
Result
5.Read
fast
and
guess:
what
will
happen
next
Paragraph
Five:
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride...
Paragraph
Five:
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride...
Paragraph
Five:
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride...
Paragraph
Five:
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride...
Paragraph
Five:
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride...
Paragraph
Five:
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride...
Paragraph
Five:
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride...
Hitch
a
ride
Twenty-five
years
later,
in
1983,
I
was
driving
alone
to
a
nearby
town,
when
I noticed
an
elderly
man
with
a
small
boy,
standing
in
the
glaring
heat,
trying
to hail
a
ride
________________________________________
____________________________________________
Will
she
stop
her
car
Guess:
What
will
happen
later
I
saw
my
chance
to
repay
someone
for
the favor I'd
been
given
decades
earlier.
I
pulled
over
and
picked
the
pair
up.
I
made
them
comfortable
on
the
back
seat
and shared
some
water
and
sweets.
After
a
few
minutes
of
small
talk,
the
man
said
to
me,“You
haven't
changed
a
bit,
even
your
red
hair
is
still
the
same.”
I
couldn't recall
where
I'd
met
him.
He
then
told
me
he
was
Gordon.
How
did
it
end
Ending:
To
do
something
for
others
in
return
for
helping
you
help
remember
Story
Setting
3.
I
went
to
Gordon's
house
to
have
lunch
and
he
helped
me
stopped
a
car.
The
Problem
1
4.I
felt
bad
because
my
husband
refused
to
give
strangers
a
ride.
1.
I
wanted
to
hitch
a
ride.
2.
Gordon
invited
me
for
lunch
and
offered
to
help
me
find
a
lift.
I
hesitated.
The
Solution
The
Problem
2
The
Result
5.I
gave
Gordon
a
ride
25
years
later.
Basic
Story
Elements
Story
The
Result
The
Problem
Story
Setting
The
Solution
Yes
_______
_______
_______
No
_______
_______
_______
Discuss
in
groups
first
and
then
debate!
Free
Debate
Would
you
give
a
stranger
a
ride
if
he/she
asked
you
Helping
others
is
the
basis
of
happiness.
助人是快乐之本。
The
rose's
in
her
hand,
the
flavor
in
mine.
赠人玫瑰,
手留余香。
Realize
that
anything
you
want
in
life
can
be
obtained
by
helping
others
get
what
they
want.
--Bruce
Lee
认识到这样一个道理:生活中你想要的东西都可以通过帮助别人来得到自己想要的东西。(李小龙)
Level
A:
Please
share
a
true
story
about
your
classmates
who’ve
helped
you.
Level
B:
Please
share
a
true
story
about
a
person
you
know
who
has
devoted
a
lot
to
our
society.