º¥ý¡A¤@Ó¬q¸¨¥²¶·¦³¤@Ó¤¤¤ß§Y¥DÃD«ä·Q¡A¸Ó¤¤¤ß¥Ñ¥DÃD¥y¯S§O¬O¨ä¤¤ªºÃD¦®¨Óªí¹F¡C¾ãÓ¬q¸¨¥²¶·ºò¦©³oÓ¥DÃD(stick
or hold to the topic)¡A³o´N¬O¬q¸¨ªº²Î¤@©Ê(unity)¡C¨ä¦¸¡A¤@Ó¬q¸¨¥²¶·¦³Y¤z±À®i¥y¡A¨Ï¥DÃD±o¨ì¥R¤À®i¶}¡A¶i¦Óµ¹ÅªªÌ¤@Ó§¹¾ãªº·Pı¡A³o´N¬O§¹¾ã©Ê(completeness
or adequateness)¡C¦AªÌ¡A¤@Ó¬q¸¨¤£¬OÂø¶ÃµL³¹ªº¡A¦Ó¬O¦³¾÷ªº²Õ¦X¡A¥y¤lªº±Æ¦C¶¶§Ç¥²¶·¦X¥GÅÞ¿è¡A±q¤@Ó¥y¤l¨ì¥t¤@Ó¥y¤lªº¹L´ç¥²¶·¬yºZ(smooth)¡A³o´N¬O³s³e©Ê(coherence)¡C¤U±§ÚÌ´N¹ï³o¤TӼзǤÀ§O¥[¥H»¡©ú¡C
1.
²Î¤@©Ê
¤@Ó¬q¸¨¤ºªº¦UÓ¥y¤l¥²¶·±qÄÝ©ó¤@Ó¤¤¤ß¡A¥ô¦ó´åÂ÷©ó¤¤¤ß«ä·Q¤§¥~ªº¥y¤l³£¬O¤£¥i¨úªº¡C½Ð¬Ý¤U¨Ò¡G
¡@¡@Joe and
I decided to take the long trip we'd always
wanted across the country. We were like
young kids buying our camper and stocking
it with all the necessities of life. Bella
bakes the best rhubarb pie. We started out
in early spring from Minneapolis and headed
west across the northern part of the country.
We both enjoyed those people we met at the
trailer park. Joe received a watch at his
retirement dinner. To our surprise, we found
that we liked the warm southern regions
very much, and so we decided to stay here
in New Mexico.
¥»¬qªº¥DÃD¥y¬O¬qº¥y¡Acontrolling
idea(¤¤¤ß«ä·Q)¬Otake the long trip across the
country¡C¤å¤¤¥X²{¨âÓirrelevant sentences¡A¤@Ó¬OBella
bakes the best rhubarb pie¡A³o¤@¬q¬OÁ¿ªº¬OJoe and
I¡A¤¤¶¡¥X²{¤@ÓBella¬O¤£¦X¾Aªº¡CÁÙ¦³¡AJoe received a watch
at his retirement dinner³o¤@¥y§ó¬O»P¥DÃD¥y¤£¬ÛÃö¡C
¡@¡@My name is Roseanna, and I like to keep
physically fit. I used to weigh two hundred
pounds, but I joined the YMCA for an exercise
class and diet program. In one year I lost
eighty pounds. I feel much better and never
want to have that much weight on my five-feet
frame again. I bought two new suitcases
last week. Everyday I practice jogging three
miles, swimming fifteen laps, lifting twenty-pound
weights and playing tennis for one hour.
My mother was a premature baby.
¥»¬qªºcontrolling
idea¬Olike to deep physically fit¡A¦ý¬q¤¤¦³¨âÓirrelevant
sentences¡A¤@Ó¬OI bought two new suitcases
last week¡A¥t¤@Ó¬OMy mother was a premature
baby¡C ±q¤W±¨âÓ¨Ò¤l¥i¥H¬Ý¥X¡Anative speakers¦P¼Ë·|³y¥X¨Óirrelevant
sentences¡C¨÷±¤W¦pªG³oºØ¥y¤l¦h¤F¡A³y¦¨°¾ÃD©ÎÂ÷ÃD¡A¨º°ÝÃD´N§óÄY«¤F¡C
2.
§¹¾ã©Ê
¥¿¦p§ÚÌ«e±»¡±o¨º¼Ë¡A¤@Ó¬q¸¨ªº¥DÃD«ä·Q¾a±À®i¥y¨Ó¹ê²{¡A¦pªG¥u¦³¥DÃD¥y¦Ó¨S¦³±À®i¥y¨Ó¶i¤@¨B¥æ«Ý©M¥R¹ê¡A´N¤£¯àºc¦¨¤@Ó§¹¾ãªº¬q¸¨¡C¦P¼Ë¡AÁöµM¦³±À®i¥y¡A¦ý¥DÃD«ä·Q¨S¦³±o¨ì¬Û¹ï¶êº¡ªº¥æ«Ý¡Aµ¹ÅªªÌ¤@ºØ·NµS¥¼ºÉªº·Pı¡C³o¼Ëªº¬q¸¨¤]¤£¯à§¹¦¨¨ä¥æ»Ú¥\¯à¡C¨Ò¦p¡G
¡@¡@
Physical work can be a useful form of therapy
for a mind in turmoil. Work concentrates
your thoughts on a concrete task. Besides,
it is more useful to work--you produce something
rather than more anxiety or depression.
¥»¬qªº¥DÃD¥y¬O¬qº¥y¡C¥»¬qªº¨âÓ±À®i¥y§¡¤£¯à¦^µª¥DÃD¥y¤¤´£¥Xªº°ÝÃD¡C¤°»ò¬O¡§a
mind in turmoil¡¨(¤ß¤£¥ÀR)Physical work¤S¦p¦ó¯à§ïÅܳoºØ±¡ªp¡H¬°¤°»ò¥¦¯à°_therapyªº§@¥Î¡HŪªÌ±o¤£¨ì©ú½Tªºµª®×¡C
¡@¡@
¥Ñ©ó¤@¯ë¦Ò¸Õªº§@¤å³¡¤À¥un¨D¼g¤@½g150--200Ó¦rªº¤T¬q¦¡µu¤å¡A¨C¤@¬q¥u¦³¤j¬ù50Ó¦r¥ª¥k¡A¦]¦¹¡An¹F¨ì§¹¾ã´N¥²¶·ºÉ¥i¯à¦a²©ú¡C¨Ò¦p¡G
¡@¡@It is not always true
that a good picture is worth a thousand
words. Often writing is much clearer than
a picture. It is sometimes difficult to
figure out what a picture means, but a careful
writer can almost always explain it.
¬qº¥y©Òªí¹Fªº¥DÃD«ä·Q¬O¤@ºØ¬Ýªk¡A¥²¶·¦³¨ãÅ鍯¨Ò¥[¥HÅçÃÒ¡C¤Wz¨âÓ±À®i¥y¥u¬O¦b¤å¦r¤W¹ï¥DÃD§@¨Ç¸ÑÄÀ¡A¾ãÓ¬q¸¨¤º®eªÅ¬}¡A²¦Ó¤£©ú¡C¦pªG¥Î¤@¨âÓ¨ãÅ骺¨Ò¤lªº¸Ü¡A´N¥i¥H§â¥DÃD¸ÑÄÀ²M·¡¤F¡C¤ñ¦p¤U¬q¡G
¡@¡@It is not always true
that a picture is worth a thousand words.
Sometimes, pictures are pretty useless things.
If you can't swim and fall in the river
and start gulping water, will you be better
off to hold up a picture of yourself drowning,
or start screaming, "Help"?
3.
³s³e©Ê(coherence)
³s³e©Ê¥]¬A·N³s©M§Î³s¨âӤ象A«eªÌ«üªº¬O¤º¦bªºÅÞ¿è©Ê¡A«áªÌ«üªº¬O¨Ï¥ÎÂà´«µü»y¡C·íµM³o¨âªÌ±`±`¬O¤£¥i¤À³Îªº¡C¥u¦³§Î³s¦Ó¨S¦³·N³s¡A¥y¤l¤§¶¡´N¨S¦³¤º¦bªº¦³¾÷ªºÁpô¡F¤Ï¤§¡A¥u¦³·N³s¦Ó¨S¦³§Î³s¡A¦³®É¦æ¤å´N¤£°÷¬yºZ¡C
- ·N³s
¬q¸¨¤¤¥y¤lªº±Æ¦CÀ³¿í´`¤@©wªº¦¸§Ç¡A¤£¯à·Q¨ì¤°»ò´N¼g¤°»ò¡C¦pªG¦b¤Uµ§¤§«e¨S¦³ºc«ä¡AÃä¼gÃä·Q¡A¼g¼g°±°±¡A¨º´N¼g¤£¥X¤@®ð¨þ¦¨ªº¦n¤å³¹¨Ó¡C¤U±¤¶²Ð´XºØ±`¨£ªº±Æ¦C¤è¦¡¡C
A.
«ö®É¶¡¥ý«á±Æ¦C(chronological arrangement)
¡@¡@We had a number of
close calls that day. When we rose,
it was obviously late and we had to
hurry so as not to miss breakfast; we
knew the dining room staff was strict
about closing at nine o'clock. Then,
when we had been driving in the desert
for nearly two hours ----- it must have
been close to noon ---- the heat nearly
hid us in; the radiator boiled over
and we had to use most of our drinking
water to cool it down. By the time we
reached the mountain, it was four o'clock
and we were exhausted. Here, judgement
ran out of us and we started the tough
climb to the summit, not realizing that
darkness came suddenly in the desert.
Sure enough, by six we were struggling
and Andrew very nearly went down a steep
cliff, dragging Mohammed and me along
with him. By nine, when the wind howled
across the flat ledge of the summit,
we knew as we shivered together for
warmth that it had not been our lucky
day.
¥»¬q±q"rose"(°_§É)¼g°_¡AµM«á¬O¦Y¦À\("not
to miss breakfast", "closing
at nine o'clock")¡AµM«á¬O"close
to noon"¡A¤@ª½¼g¨ì³o¤@¤Ñµ²§ô("By nine--")¡C
B. «ö¦ì¸m»·ªñ±Æ¦C(spatial
arrangement)¡C
¨Ò¦p¡GFrom a distance,
it looked like a skinny tube, but as
we got closer, we could see it flesh
out before our eyes. It was tubular,
all right, but fatter than we could
see from far away. Furthermore, we were
also astonished to notice that the building
was really in two parts: a pagoda sitting
on top of a tubular one-story structure.
Standing ten feet away, we could marvel
at how much of the pagoda was made up
of glass windows. Almost everything
under the wonderful Chinese roof was
made of glass, unlike the tube that
it was sitting on, which only had four.
Inside, the tube was gloomy, because
of the lack of light. Then a steep,
narrow staircase took us up inside the
pagoda and the light changed dramatically.
All those windows let in a flood of
sunshine and we could see out for miles
across the flat land.
¥»¬qªº¼gªk¬O¥Ñ»·¤Îªñ¡A±q»·³B("from
a distance")¼g°_¡AµM«á"get closer"¡A¦A¨ì("
ten feet away")¡A³Ì«á¬O"inside
the pagoda"¡K¡K·íµM¡A«ö¦ì¸m»·ªñ¨Ó¼g¤£µ¥©ó³£¬O¥Ñ»·¤Îªñ¡C®Ú¾Ú»Ýn¡A¤]¥i¥H¥Ñªñ¤Î»·¡A¥Ñªí¤Îùص¥µ¥¡C
C.
«öÅÞ¿èÃö«Y±Æ¦C(logical arrangement)
¡@¡@a.«ö«n©Ê¶¶§Ç±Æ¦C(arrangement
insgroupsof importance)
¡@¡@If you work as a soda
jerker, you will, of course, not need
much skill in expressing yourself to be
effective. If you work on a machine, your
ability to express yourself will be of
little importance. But as soon as you
move one step up from the bottom, your
effectiveness depends on your ability
to reach others through the spoken or
the written word. And the further away
your job is from manual work, the larger
the organization of which you are an employee,
the more important it will be that you
know how to convey your thoughts in writing
or speaking. In the very large business
organization, whether it is the government,
the large corporation, or the Army, this
ability to express oneself is perhaps
the most important of all the skills a
man can possess.
³o¤@¬q½Íªº¬Oªí¹F¯à¤O¡A¥¦ªº«n©Ê»P¾·~¡A¨¥÷¦³Ãö¡A±q"not
need much skill"©Î"of little
importance"¨ì"more important"¡A³Ì«á¬O"most
important"¡C
b.¥Ñ¤@¯ë¨ì¯S®í±Æ¦C(general-to-specific
arrangement)
¡@¡@If a reader is lost,
it is generally because the writer has
not been careful enough to keep him on
the path. This carelessness can take any
number of forms. Perhaps a sentence is
so excessively cluttered that the reader,
hacking his way through the verbiage,
simply doesn't know what it means. Perhaps
a sentence has been so shoddily constructed
that the reader could read it in any of
several ways. Perhaps the writer has switched
tenses, or has switched pronouns in mid-sentence,
so the reader loses track of when the
action took place or who is talking. Perhaps
sentence B is not logical sequel to sentence
A ---- the writer, in whose head the connection
is clear, has not bothered to provide
the missing link. Perhaps the writer has
used an important word incorrectly by
not taking the trouble to look it up.
He may think that "sanguine"
and "sanguinary" mean the same
thing, but the difference is a bloody
big one. The reader can only infer what
the writer is trying to imply.
³o¤@¬q½Íªº¬Oa writer's carelessness¡A¥ýµ¹¥X¤@Ógeneral
statement§@¬°¥DÃD¥y¡AµM«á³q¹L5Ó "perhaps"¥[¥H¨ÒÃÒ¡C
c.¥Ñ¯S®í¨ì¤@¯ë±Æ¦C(specific-to-general
arrangement)
¡@¡@I do not understand
why people confuse my Siamese cat, Prissy,
with the one I had several years ago,
Henry. The two cats are only alike in
breed. Prissy, a quiet, feminine feline,
loves me dearly but not possessively.
She likes to keep her distance from people,
exert her independence and is never so
rude as to beg, lick, or sniff unceremoniously.
Her usual posture is sitting upright,
eyes closed, perfectly still. Prissy is
a very proper cat. Henry, on the other
hand, loved me dearly but possessively.
He was my shadow from morning till night.
He expected me to constantly entertain
him. Henry never cared who saw him do
anything, whether it was decorous or not,
and he usually offended my friends in
some way. The cat made himself quite comfortable,
on the top of the television, across stranger's
feet or laps, in beds, drawers, sacks,
closets, or nooks. The difference between
them is imperceptible to strangers.
¥»¬qªº¥DÃD¥y¬O¬qº¥y¡A¥¦¶È´£¥X¤@Ó°ÝÃD¡G¬°¤°»ò¨â°¦¿ß·|³Q·d²V¡CµM«á¹ï¨âªÌ¶i¦æ¤ñ¸û¡A¥½¥y¤~¤Uµ²½×¡C
- §Î³s
¦æ¤åªºÅÞ¿è©Ê±`±`n¾a¾A·íªºÂà´«µü»y¤Î¨ä¥L¤â¬q¨Ó¹ê²{¡C½ÐŪ¤U±³o¤@¬q¤å¦r¨Ã§ä¥X¤å¤¤¥Î¥H©Ó¤W±Ò¤Uªºµü»y¡G
¡@¡@Walter's goal in life
was to become a successful surgeon.
First, though, he had to get through
high school, so he concentrated all
his efforts on his studies --- in particular,
biology, chemistry, and math. Because
he worked constantly on these subjects,
Walter became proficient in them; however,
Walter forgot that he needed to master
other subjects besides those he had
chosen. As a result, during his junior
year of high school, Walter failed both
English and Latin. Consequently, he
had to repeat these subjects and he
was almost unable to graduate on schedule.
Finally, on June 6, Walter achieved
the first step toward realizing his
goal.
¥»¤å¤¤°_©Ó¤W±Ò¤Uªºµü»y¦³¨âºØ¡A¤@ºØ¬OÂà´«µü»y(transitional
words or phrases)¡A¥t¤@ºØ¬O°_Âà´«§@¥Îªº¨ä¥L³s±µ¤â¬q(linking
devices)¡C«eªÌ¨Ì¦¸¦³¡Gfirst, though, so, in
particular, and, because, however, besides,
as a result, both¡Kand, consequently,
and, finally.«áªÌ¨Ì¦¸¬O¡Ghe, he, his, his,
he, these, them, he, those, his, he,
these, his.¥»¬q¤¤¦@¦³Ãã·J105Ó¡A©Ò¨Ï¥ÎªºÂà´«µü»y¤Î¨ä¥L³s±µ¥Î»y¦@26Óµü¡A¬ù¥e¸Ó¬qÁ`Ãã·J¶qªº¥|¤À¤§¤@¡C¥Ñ¦¹¥i¨£¡A´x´¤¦ntransitions¤£¶È¹ï¦æ¤åªº¬yºZ(smoothness)¦³¯q¡A¦Ó¥B¹ï©ó¾Ç¥Í¦b¥bÓ¤p®É¤º¼g¨¬¥|¯Åµu¤å©Òn¨Dªº120Óµü¤]¬O¤£µL¦n³Bªº¡C
¤@Ó¬q¸¨ùئpªG¨S¦³transitions¤]´N«ÜÃø¦³coherence¤F¡A§Ú̬ݤU±¤@Ó¨Ò¤l¡G
¡@¡@Speaking and writing are different
in many ways. Speech depends on sounds.
Writing uses written symbols. Speech
developed about 500 000 years ago. Written
language is a recent development. It
was invented only about six thousand
years ago. Speech is usually informal.
The word choice of writing is often
relatively formal. Pronunciation and
accent often tell where the speaker
is from. Pronunciation and accent are
ignored in writing. A standard diction
and spelling system prevails in the
written language of most countries.
Speech relies on gesture, loudness,
and rise and fall of the voice. Writing
lacks gesture, loudness and the rise
and fall of the voice. Careful speakers
and writers are aware of the differences.
¥»¬q¤¤°£¤F²Ä6¥y¶}ÀY¥X²{¤@Ó°_¹L´ç§@¥Îªº"it"¤§¥~¡A¨S¦³¨Ï¥Î¨ä¥Lªº¹L´çµü»y¡C³o¼Ë¡A¤å¤¤¥X²{³\¦h«´_ªºµü»y¡A¥þ¬qŪ°_¨Ó¤]Åã±o¥Íµw¦Ó¤£¦ÛµM¡C¦pªG¥[¤W¥²nªº¹L´çµü»y¨Ó×¹¢ªº¸Ü¡A³o¤@¬q´N¦¨¤F¤U±¤@Ó¬yºZ³s³eªº¬q¸¨¡G
¡@¡@Speaking and writing are different
in many ways. Speech depends on sounds;
writing, on the other hand, uses written
symbols. Speech was developed about
500 000 years ago, but written language
is a recent development, invented only
about six thousand years ago. Speech
is usually informal, while the word
choice of writing, by contrast, is often
relatively formal. Although pronunciation
and accent often tell where the speaker
is from, they are ignored in wiring
because a standard diction and spelling
system prevails in most countries. Speech
relies on gesture, loudness, and the
rise and fall of the voice, but writing
lacks these features. Careful speakers
and writers are aware of the differences.
4.
¦³·l³s³e©Êªº´XºØ±¡ªp¡G
¦Ò¥Í¦b¼g§@¤¤¸g±`¥X²{¤U±´XºØ¿ù»~¡G
- ¤£¥²nªº§ïÅܮɺA¡A¤ñ¦p¡G
¡@¡@In the movie, Robert Redford was a spy.
He goes to his office where he found everybody
dead. Other spies wanted to kill him,
so he takes refuge with Julie Christie.
At her house, he had waited for the heat
to die down, but they come after him anyway.
- ¤£¥²nªº§ïÅÜ³æ½Æ¼Æ¡A¤ñ¦p¡G
¡@¡@Everybody looks for satisfaction in
his life. They want to be happy. But if
he seeks only pleasure in the short run,
the person will soon run out of pleasure
and life will catch up to him. They need
to pursue the deeper pleasure of satisfaction
in work and in relationships.
- ¤£¥²nªº§ïÅܤHºÙ¡A¤ñ¦p¡G
¡@¡@Now more than ever, parents need to
be in touch with their children's activities
because modern life has the tendency to
cause cleavages in the family. You need
to arrange family like it so that family
members will do things together and know
one another. You need to give up isolated
pleasures of your own and realize that
parents have a set of obligations to sponsor
togetherness and therefore sponsor knowledge.
¦]¦¹¼g§@¤¤¡A¤@©wnª`·N®ÉºA¡A¤HºÙ¥H¤Î¼ÆªºÅܤƬO§_¥¿½T¡Anª`·N«O«ù¤@P¡C
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