2023届高三英语二轮复习：expensive的同义词读后续写写作主题“灾难意外救助”12篇 讲义
（1）
阅读下面短文，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
When I worked as a nur, I was on day duty while my workmates were on night duty. On one shift, I nd something just before going off duty at 11 am. I put down the tray(托盘） on the table and suddenly it fell off the table. At first I thought I had accidentally knocked it over, but then I felt the whole building shaking and heard patients were screaming.
I realized that an earthquake was happening. I quickly caught hold of a nearby patient, who was terribly frightened and pushed her under a bed. And then, I got under another bed mylf. As soon as the earthquake stopped, I decided to try and get the patient safely outside. I carried her out and helped her down to the grassland, where veral other people had gathered.
male
Afraid that my other workmates were in danger, I went back inside the building again. When 传奇英文版
I met Lucy ,our ward sister(护士长），I found her patient couldn't walk. We made a at for the patient by linking our hands and arms, and carried her outside together. We went back through the building to check no one was left behind in our ward(病房）.
Just then, we saw that a man doctor was calling for volunteers to go down to other wards with him to help more people. So we went together. The doctor went ahead of us and found one of the nurs partially covered with rubble（碎石），luckily still alive. Suddenly, the aftershock (余震）struck and the doctor ordered us to leave. The brave doctor intended to stay alone and risk his own life to save the nur.
world wind
注意：续写字数应为150词左右。
Paragraph 1: However, without any hesitation, we made up our minds to stay with the doctor and save the nur together.
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Paragraph 2: Later in the afternoon, I had time to look around and saw some destroyed b
together是什么意思uildings.
实践出真知的意思>聚英考研网
【答案】
cride
However, without any hesitation, we made up our minds to stay with the doctor and save the nur together. The doctor encouraged the trapped nur to stay calm, and in the meanwhile, we focud our efforts on removing the bricks and the rubble that trapped her body. However, sometimes we were faced with falling rubble from time to time, despite which we continued. Gradually and slowly, we lifted the nur out of the rubble. The doctor put the nur on his back and walked out of the building with the help of us. Finally, all, including patients, nurs and doctors, were in the safe place.
Later in the afternoon, I I had time to look around and saw the some destroyed buildings. My beautiful workplace lay beyond recognition, even some in ruins. At the sight of this, I f
elt a weight in my chest. Suddenly, the gentle wind danced around me, which made me thought of all the people surviving the earthquake with our help. It was our teamwork that made a difference. I held the firm belief that someday in the future my workplace would came back to life and took on a new look, where we would continue working together to save more patients.
（2）
重阳节用英语怎么说Ken Scott kicked off the covers and leapt out of bed at his home in the Rocky Mountain town of Mullan, Idaho. He’d just heard on the radio that the nearby Silver Mountain Resort had been blesd with nearly a foot and a half of new snow. As an experienced ski addict, he didn’t want to miss this big golden opportunity. The conditions are what skiers live for.
When Scott reached Silver Mountain’s locker room, he came across his friend Paul, a former ski instructor who had also been a regular on the slopes for more than two decades. Both of them were exhilarated. Before tting off, it was Paul’s routine to check
his phone tightly fixed inside his parka (风 雪外套). For the next hour the pair skied on various runs under a lightly dull sky, making fresh tracks. They were both in a playful mood, laughing as they tackled the steep runs.
Almost immediately, the snow beneath their feet gave way. In a millicond, Paul realized what was happening. “Avalanche! (雪崩)” he yelled to Scott, who was not far behind. Scott responded. The sudden snow slide caud fear in his voice. “This is happening!” Instantly, both were hit by a mass of snow that would hit and carry them some 500 feet down the mountain. Scott felt it surrounding and enclosing him, moving quickly up his back and over his shoulders, then heavy against his neck. Snow filled the space in front of him and piled up around the whole of him. Paul, too, was swept downhill.opengg
