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＞＞＞I suddenly heard an elephant crying as though frightened Loo..
I suddenly heard an elephant crying as though frightened Looking down I immediately recognized that something was wrong and ran down to the edge of the near bank There I saw Ma Shwe with her three-month-old calf struggling in the fast-rising water and it was a life-and-death struggle Her calf was floating and screaming with fear Ma Shwe was as near to the far bank as she could get, holding her whole body against the rushing water and keeping the calf pressed against her huge body . Every now and then the rushing water would sweep the calf a way.There was a sudden rise in the water and the calf was washed clean over the mother’s body and was gone Ma Shwe turned quickly to reach it and pressed the calf with her head and trunk（象鼻）against the rocky bank Then with a huge effort she picked it up in her trunk and tried until she was able to place it on a narrow shelf of rockJust at this moment she fell back into the river If she were carried down it would be certain death I knew as well as she did ,that there was one spot（地点）where she could get up the bank& but it was on the other side from where she had put her calfWhile I was wondering what I could do next I heard the sound of a mother’s love Ma Shwe had crossed the river and got up the bank and was making her way back as fast as she could roaring（吼叫）all the time but to her calf it was music.56．The moment the author got down to the river bank he saw______.A．the calf was about to fall into the riverB．Ma Shwe was placing the calf on the rockC．the calf was washed away by the rising waterD．Ma Shwe was holding the calf against the rushing water57．How did Ma Shwe manage to save her calf from the fast-flowing water?A．By putting it on a safe spotB．By pressing it against her bodyC．By taking it away with herD．By carrying it on her back58．How did the calf feel about the mother elephant’s roaring?A．It was a great comfort&&&&& B．It was a sign of dangerC．It was a call for help&&&&&& D．It was a musical note59．What can be the best title for the text?A．A Mother’s Love&&&&&&&&&& B．A Brave ActC．A Deadly River&&&&&&&&&&& D．A Matter of Life and Death
题型：阅读理解难度：中档来源：不详
56-59 DAAA56.细节判断题。从第一段There I saw Ma Shwe with her three-month-old calf struggling in the fast-rising water and it was a life-and-death struggle57.细节判断题。从第二、三段中可以看出Ms Shwe一直努力使小牛离开湍急的河水，到岸上安全的地方。58.细节判断题。从最后一段的最后一句，可知but to her calf it was music.对幼崽的一种安慰方式。59.主旨概括题。整片叙述的是小牛掉到河里，母牛采取一切措施来进行保护小牛，&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&体现了母爱。
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据魔方格专家权威分析，试题“I suddenly heard an elephant crying as though frightened Loo..”主要考查你对&&人物传记类阅读，故事类阅读&&等考点的理解。关于这些考点的“档案”如下：
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人物传记类阅读故事类阅读
人物传记类文章的文体特征：
人物传记是记叙文体的一种，主要描写某人的生平事迹、趣闻轶事、生活背景、个性特征、成长奋斗历程等，包含记叙文的时间、地点、人物、事件等要素。其特点是以时间的先后或事件的发展为主线，空间或逻辑线索贯穿文章始终，脉络清楚，可读性较强。 人物传记类文章的阅读策略和解题技巧：
1、把握文体特征，注意写作手法如前文所述，人物传记是记叙文体的一种，因此在阅读时要把握好时间、地点、人物和事件这四大要素。其次，还应该注意人物传记类文章的结构多按时间顺序排列，一般采用倒叙的写作手法，有时也采用插叙和补叙等手段。弄清楚人物传记类文章的特征和写作手法，能帮助考生在阅读和回答问题时做到高效省时、准确无误。 2、抓住题干关键词，采用寻读的方法查找细节描述事实细节题是人物传记类文章的主要题型，一般常见以下几种类型： (1)对号入座题：这种题的答案一般在原文中可以直接找到，只要读懂文章，掌握文章中的事实，如时间、地点、事件等细节问题，就能选对正确答案。 (2)词义转换题：这种题常常是原文有关词语和句子的转换，而不能在原文中直接找到。它要求考生能理解原文中某个短语或句子的含义，从而找到与答案意思相同的词语和句子。 (3)是非题：该题型俗称“三缺一”题型，即题目四个选项中有三个符合文章内容，剩下一个不符合。题干多为：Which of the following isTRUE?或者三个不符合文章内容，剩下一个符合，题干多为：Which of the following…isNOTtrue?或All the following are true EXCEPT(4)排序题：这种题要求考生根据动作发生的先后顺序和句子之间的逻辑关系，找出事件发生的正确顺序。可采用“首尾定位法”，即先找出第一个动作和最后一个动作，迅速缩小选择范围，从而快速选出正确答案。 (5)指代理解题：一般是在人物或事物关系比较复杂的情况下使用的一种题型，所以理清人物及事物之间的逻辑关系是关键所在。可采用“逻辑关系梳理法”，使人物或事件关系清晰条理。不管题型如何，在做事实细节题时，可采用比较实用的方法一有目的的阅读。在阅读时，首先看题目要求我们理解什么细节，找出关键词，然后以此为线索，运用寻读的技巧迅速在文章里找出相应的段落、句子或短语。认真比较选项和文中细节的区别，在正确理解细节的前提下，确定最佳答案。这样一来，既提高了阅读的速度，又能确保答案的准确率。同时，建议阅读文章时把与答案相符的句子或短语用红线标示出来，标号注上是哪一题答案的相关句子，这样在检查时就不必重新阅读整篇文章了。 3、抽丝剥茧，推理判断深层含义推理判断题主要提问那些未曾在文中说明，但已特别暗示的内容，考查考生对文章的准确理解和判断。人物传记类文章常见的推理判断题型为： (1)细节推断题：要求考生根据语篇关系，推断具体细节，如时间、地点、人物关系、人物身份、事件等。一般可根据短文提供的信息，或者借助生活常识进行推理判断。 (2)因果推断题：要求考生根据已知结果推测导致结果的可能原因。考生要准确掌握文章的内涵，理解文章的真正含义。 (3)人物性格、作者态度及观点判断题：人物传记类文章中有些是考查考生对作者的主导思想、被描写人物的语气、言语中流露的情绪、性格倾向和作者或文中人物态度、观点等方面的理解题。推理判断题要求在理解原文表面文字信息的基础上做出一定推论和判断，从而得到文章的隐含意义和深层意义。解答此类题时，要注意： (1)吃透文章的字面意思，从字里行间捕捉有用的提示和线索，这是推理的前提和基础。 (2)对文字的表面信息进俐宅掘加工，由表及里，由浅入深。从具体到抽象，从特殊到一般，通过分析、综合、判断等进行符合逻辑的推理。不能就事论事，断章取义，以偏概全。 (3)基于文章内容，以文章提供的事实和线索为依据，立足已知，推断未知。不能主观臆想，凭空想象，随意揣测，更不能以自己的观点代替作者的观点。 (4)把握句、段之间的逻辑关系，了解语篇的结构。要体会文章的基调，揣摸作者的态度，摸准逻辑发展的方向，悟出作者的弦外之音。 (5)注意文中所用词句的感情色彩，是讽刺性的，批评性的，赞成性的，还是反对性的，以便推测作者的观点和态度。故事类阅读概念：
这类文章一般描述的是某一件具体事情的发生发展或结局，有人物、时间、地点和事件。命题往往从故事的情节、人物或事件的之间的关系、作者的态度及意图、故事前因和后果的推测等方面着手，考查学生对细节的辨认能力以及推理判断能力。故事类阅读应试技巧：
1、抓住文章的6个要素：阅读时要学会从事情本身的发展去理解故事情节而不要只看事件在文中出现的先后顺序。因此，无论是顺叙还是倒叙，阅读此类文章时，必须要找到它结构中的5个W（when, where, who, why, what）和1个H（how），不过不是每篇都会完整地交待六个要素。毫无疑问，寻出这些元素是能够正确快速解题的一个先决条件。 2、注意作者的议论和抒情：高考英语阅读理解故事类文章常伴随着作者思想情感的流露和表达，因此议论和抒情往往夹杂其中。行文时或按事情发生发展的先后时间进行或按事情发生发展的地点来转换，也可能按事情发展的阶段来布局。在引出话题，讲完一件事情后，作者往往会表达个人感悟或提出建议等。这些体现作者观点或思想的语句在阅读时可以划线，它们往往体现文章中心或者写作意图，属于必考点，所以要仔细体会。 3、结合前两点归纳文章中心，把握作者态度：故事类文章是通过记叙一件事来表达中心思想的，它是文章的灵魂。归纳文章中心思想时，尤其要分析文章的结尾，因为很多文章卒章显志，用简短的议论、抒情揭示文章中心；文章中议论抒情的句子往往与中心密切相关；也有的文章需要在结合概括各段大意的基础上归纳中心。另外，叙述一件事必有其目的，或阐明某一观点，或赞美某种品德，或抨击某种陋习，这就要求我们在阅读时，通过对细节（第1点中的六要素）的理解，把握作者的态度。 4、有章有据进行解题判断：分析文章，归纳主题，属于分析、概括、综合的表述能力的考查。切忌脱离文章，架空分析，一定让分析在文章中有依据。
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Backwards Walk Lyrics
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i'm working on my backwards walk
walking with no shoes or socks
and the time rewinds to the end of may
i wish we'd never met then met today
i'm working on my faults and cracks
filling in the blanks and gaps
and when i write them out they don't make sense
i need you to pencil in the rest
i'm working on drawing a straight line
and i'll draw until i get one right
it's bold and dark girl, can't you see
i done drawn a line between you and me
i'm working on erasing you
just don't have the proper tools
i get hammered, forget that you exist
there's no way i'm forgetting this
i'm working hard on walking out
shoes keep sticking to the ground
my clothes won't let me close the door
these trousers seem to love your floor
i been working on my backwards walk
there's nowhere else for me to go
except back to you just one last time
say yes before i change my mind
say yes before i...
you're the shit and i'm knee-deep in it
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Omoo - Adventures in the South Seas(Chapter 77)
　　Chapter 77 - A Party of Rovers― Little Loo and the Doctor
　　While in Partoowye， we fell in with a band of six veteran rovers， prowling about the village and harbour， who had just come overland from another part of the island.
　　A few weeks previous， they had been paid off， a Papeetee， from a whaling vessel， on board of which they had， six months before， shipped for a single cruise； that is to say， to be discharged at the next port. Their cruise was a famous one； and each man stepped upon the beach at Tahiti jingling his dollars in a sock.
　　Weary at last of the shore， and having some money left， they clubbed， and purchased a sail-boat； proposing a visit to a certain uninhabited island， concerning which they had heard strange and golden stories. Of course， they never could think of going to sea without a medicine-chest filled with flasks of spirits， and a small cask of the same in the hold in case the chest should give out.
　　Away they sailed； hoisted a flag of their own， and gave three times three， as they staggered out of the bay of Papeetee with a strong breeze， and under all the “muslin” they could carry.
　　Evening coming on， and feeling in high spirits and no ways disposed to sleep， they concluded to make a night of it； which they did； all hands getting tipsy， and the two masts going over the side about midnight， to the tune of
　　“Sailing down， sailing down， On the coast of Barbaree.”
　　Fortunately， one worthy could stand by holding on to the tiller； and the rest managed to crawl about， and hack away the lanyards of the rigging， so as to break clear from the fallen spars. While thus employed， two sailors got tranquilly over the side， and went plumb to the bottom， under the erroneous impression that they were stepping upon an imaginary wharf to get at their work better.
　　After this， it blew quite a gale； and the commodore， at the helm， instinctively kept the boat before the wind； and by so doing， ran over for the opposite island of Imeeo. Crossing the channel， by almost a miracle they went straight through an opening in the reef， and shot upon a ledge of coral， where the waters were tolerably smooth. Here they lay until morning， when the natives came off to them in their canoes. By the help of the islanders， the schooner was hove over on her beam-ends； when， finding the bottom knocked to pieces， the adventures sold the boat for a trifle to the chief of the district， and went ashore， rolling before them their precious cask of spirits. Its contents soon evaporated， and they came to Partoowye.
　　The day after encountering these fellows， we were strolling among the groves in the neighbourhood， when we came across several parties of natives， armed with clumsy muskets， rusty cutlasses， and outlandish clubs. They were beating the bushes， shouting aloud， and apparently trying to scare somebody. They were in pursuit of the strangers， who， having in a single night set at nought all the laws of the place， had thought best to decamp.
　　In the daytime， Po-Po‘s house was as pleasant a lounge as one could wish. So， after strolling about， and seeing all there was to be seen， we spent the greater part of our mornings there； breakfasting late， and dining about two hours after noon. Sometimes we lounged on the floor of ferns， smoking， and telling stories； of which the doctor had as many as a half-pay captain in the army. Sometimes we chatted， as well as we could， with the natives； and， one day― joy to us！― Po-Po brought in three volumes of Smollett’s novels， which had been found in the chest of a sailor， who some time previous had died on the island.
　　Amelia！― Peregrine！― you hero of rogues， Count Fathom！― what a debt do we owe you！
　　I know not whether it was the reading of these romances， or the want of some sentimental pastime， which led the doctor， about this period， to lay siege to the heart of the little Loo.
　　Now， as I have said before， the daughter of Po-Po was most cruelly reserved， and never deigned to notice us. Frequently I addressed her with a long face and an air of the profoundest and most distant respect― but in vain； she wouldn‘t even turn up her pretty olive nose. Ah！ it’s quite plain， thought I； she knows very well what graceless dogs sailors are， and won‘t have anything to do with us.
　　But thus thought not my comrade. Bent he was upon firing the cold glitter of Loo‘s passionless eyes.
　　He opened the campaign with admirable tact： making cautious approaches， and content， for three days， with ogling the nymph for about five minutes after every meal. On the fourth day， he asked her a question； on the fifth， she dropped a nut of ointment， and he picked it up and gave it to her； on the sixth， he went over and sat down within three yards of the couch where she lay； and， on the memorable morn of the seventh， he proceeded to open his batteries in form.
　　The damsel was reclining on the ferns； one hand supporting her cheek， and the other listlessly turning over the leaves of a Tahitian Bible. The doctor approached.
　　Now the chief disadvantage under which he laboured was his almost complete ignorance of the love vocabulary of the island. But French counts， they say， make love delightfully in broken English； and what hindered the doctor from doing the same in dulcet Tahitian. So at it he went.
　　“Ah！” said he， smiling bewitchingly， “oee mickonaree； oee ready Biblee？”
　　No answer； not even a look.
　　“Ah！ matai！” matai！ very goody ready Biblee mickonaree.“ Loo， without stirring， began reading， in a low tone， to herself.
　　“Mickonaree Biblee ready goody maitai，” once more observed the doctor， ingeniously transposing his words for the third time.
　　But all to no purpose； Loo gave no sign.
　　He paused， despairingly； but it would never do to give up； so he threw himself at full length beside her， and audaciously commenced turning over the leaves.
　　Loo gave a start， just one little start， barely perceptible， and then， fumbling something in her hand， lay perfectly motionless； the doctor rather frightened at his own temerity， and knowing not what to do next. At last， he placed one arm cautiously about her waist； almost in the same instant he bounded to his feet， with a cry； the little witch had pierced him with a thorn. But there she lay， just as quietly as ever， turning over the leaves， and reading to herself.
　　My long friend raised the siege incontinently， and made a disorderly retreat to the place where I reclined， looking on.
　　I am pretty sure that Loo must have related this occurrence to her father， who came in shortly afterward； for he looked queerly at the doctor. But he said nothing； and， in ten minutes， was quite as affable as ever. As for Loo， there was not the slightest change in her； and the doctor， of course， for ever afterward held his peace.
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