TOEFL Writing Task 1 Sample: Directions: You have 20 minutes to plan and write your response. Your response will be judged on the basis of the quality of your writing and on how well your response presents the points in the lecture and their relationship to the reading passage. Typically, an effective response will be 150 to 225 words. Summarize the points made in the lecture, being sure to explain how they cast doubt on the specific points made in the reading passage.
旧版托福格式的用户历史样本与AI评估结果。
共 75 份历史用户样本
旧版托福题型
本题目来自托福考试的旧版本。当前托福已采用不同的考试结构。这些历史样本仅作为练习参考保留。
题目概览
阅读段落
In 1846, a British naval expedition to the Arctic led by Sir John Franklin became trapped in ice north of Canada. Tragically, the crew was unable to withstand the harsh conditions and all its members died. High levels of lead (a poisonous heavy metal) were found in the crew members’ bodies, suggesting that one of the factors that contributed to the crew members’ deaths was lead poisoning. However, it is unclear how the poisoning occurred. Some people suggest that the lead came from canned food (food preserved in metal cans or containers), but that theory is improbable. Lead Not in Contact with Food Melted lead was used to seal food cans in the nineteenth century. However, it is difficult to believe that enough lead got into food inside cans from the small amount of lead used to seal the lids in place; very little if any lead came in contact with the food inside the cans. It is therefore unlikely that the food was contaminated by lead. No other cases reported Second, many other British ships were supplied with canned food as well. Yet there are no reports that sailors on the other ships suffered from lead poisoning. Surely if the Franklin expedition’s canned food had caused lead poisoning in Franklin’s crew, the food supplies on other voyages would have caused the same problem. A More Likely Source Third, there is a more likely explanation for the source of lead poisoning. Franklin’s ships were equipped with unique water purification systems to create fresh water out of the ocean salt water. Water purification systems were usually constructed with lead piping. Lead pipes are likely to have released some lead into the water, poisoning the crew members who drank the water
题目
Directions: You have 20 minutes to plan and write your response. Your response will be judged on the basis of the quality of your writing and on how well your response presents the points in the lecture and their relationship to the reading passage. Typically, an effective response will be 150 to 225 words. Summarize the points made in the lecture, being sure to explain how they cast doubt on the specific points made in the reading passage.
用户样本与评估结果
将打开 LingoLeap App 的写作题目列表,而不是本题。练习需要免费账号。AI 评分会消耗积分,但 Practice Test 1(PQ26-1)中的题目每天可免费评分 3 次。
1用户样本 #1
The reading passage proposes three explanations in an attempt to dispute the point that the cause of death to British naval crew is lead substances fr...
分数25
用户样本 #1
The reading passage proposes three explanations in an attempt to dispute the point that the cause of death to British naval crew is lead substances fr...
用户样本
The reading passage proposes three explanations in an attempt to dispute the point that the cause of death to British naval crew is lead substances from canned food, however, the lecturer holds opposite viewpoint towards these explanations, asserting that the canned food is the attributor of crew death. Firstly, the reading states that melted lead only used for small quantity and for the purpose of seal the lids outside of the package, it is unlikely to contact with the food inside the can. Nevertheless, the lecturer maintains that workers who manufactured cans were under huge pressure of dealing huge amounts of products at a short time. They carelessly supplied the lead in a sloppy way, which accidentally make the lead ran down into the can and contaminated the foods. Contrasting to the ideas presents in the reading that the cause of death is unlikely triggered by sealed cans since there was no report from other boat using same food supplies, the speakers contends that crew members at other boats were not received test for poison caused by the lead. It is difficult to recognize whether crew members were poison or not since at that time they were always characterized by having tiredness and headache. Therefore, they might overlooked and applied other factors to explain their uncomfortableness. Finally, While the writer provides a plausible explanation that the water purification system with lead pipping might be responsible for crew death, the professor disagrees with this idea. Instead, the water purification system was used for purifying the salt water for steam powered engine, and crew members daily usage of water was depends on a separate system, which further contradicts the idea presented in the reading.
评估结果
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章较好地完成了任务要求,概括了听力中的观点,并解释了它们如何对阅读材料提出的观点产生质疑。但是,有一些建议可以帮助改进文章:
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在引述听力观点时,尽量使用更多的同义词或短语,以避免重复使用相同的词汇。
-
注意语法错误和不自然的表达,这些可能会影响读者理解文章内容。
示例:
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原文:“They carelessly supplied the lead in a sloppy way, which accidentally make the lead ran down into the can and contaminated the foods.” 改进后:“They carelessly applied the lead, causing it to accidentally run down into the can and contaminate the food.”
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原文:“Therefore, they might overlooked and applied other factors to explain their uncomfortableness.” 改进后:“Therefore, they might have overlooked it and attributed their discomfort to other factors.”
4.文章结构与组织 文章的结构和组织方面表现良好,有明确的引言、主体和结论。每段都集中讨论一个具体观点,并提供支持细节。在段落和观点之间也有清晰的过渡。然而,有一些建议可以帮助改进文章:
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在引言部分简要介绍阅读和听力材料的主题,以便为文章提供背景信息。
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在段落之间使用更多的过渡词或短语,以增强文章的连贯性。
示例:
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原文:“The reading passage proposes three explanations in an attempt to dispute the point that the cause of death to British naval crew is lead substances from canned food, however, the lecturer holds opposite viewpoint towards these explanations, asserting that the canned food is the attributor of crew death.” 改进后:“The reading passage proposes three explanations to dispute the idea that lead from canned food caused the death of British naval crew members. However, the lecturer opposes these explanations and asserts that canned food was indeed responsible for their deaths.”
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原文:“Contrasting to the ideas presents in the reading that...” 改进后:“In contrast to the ideas presented in the reading...”
5. 语法批改
The reading passage proposes three explanations in an attempt to dispute the point that the cause of death to British naval crew is lead substances from canned food, however, the lecturer holds opposite viewpoint towards these explanations, asserting that the canned food is the attributorattributed(misspelling) of crew death.
Firstly, the reading states that melted lead only used for small quantity and for the purpose of seal the lids outside ofoutside(outside of (outside)) the package, it is unlikely to contact with the food inside the can. Nevertheless, the lecturer maintains that workers who manufactured cans were under huge pressure of dealing huge amounts of products at a short time. They carelessly supplied the lead in a sloppy way, which accidentally make the lead ran down into the can and contaminated the foods.
Contrasting to the ideas presents in the reading that the cause of death is unlikely triggered by sealed cans since there was no report from other boat using same food supplies, the speakers contendscontend(punctuation + plural noun + singular verb) that crew members at other boats were not received testto test(This rule identifies whether the preposition 'to' is missing in a sentence.) for poison caused by the lead. It is difficult to recognize whether crew members were poison or notnot,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) since at that time they were always characterized by having tiredness and headache. Therefore, they might overlookedoverlook(Non-infinitive verb after modal verbs) and applied other factors to explain their uncomfortablenesscomfortableness(misspelling).
Finally, Whilewhile(Checks wrong uppercase spelling of words that are not proper nouns) the writer provides a plausible explanation that the water purification system with lead pipping might be responsible for crew death, the professor disagrees with this idea. Instead, the water purification system was used for purifying the salt water for steamthe steam(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) powered engine, and crew membersmember's(This rule identifies whether there is a missing apostrophe before an 's'.) daily usage of water was depends on a separate system, which further contradicts the idea presented in the reading.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage presents three arguments to refute the idea that lead poisoning from canned food caused the death of the British naval crew. However, the lecturer contradicts these points and maintains that canned food was indeed responsible for the crew's demise.
Firstly, the reading claims that a small amount of melted lead was used to seal the lids on cans, making it unlikely for the lead to come into contact with the food inside. In contrast, the lecturer asserts that workers who produced these cans were under immense pressure to complete a large volume of work in a short time. Consequently, they applied the lead carelessly, causing it to run down into the cans and contaminate the food.
Secondly, while the reading suggests that canned food could not have caused lead poisoning since no reports were made from other ships using similar supplies, the lecturer contends that crew members on other vessels were not tested for lead poisoning. Identifying lead poisoning was difficult at that time due to its symptoms—tiredness and headaches—being easily overlooked or attributed to other causes. Thus, it is possible that sailors on other ships did experience lead poisoning from canned food but went undetected and unreported.
Lastly, although the writer proposes a plausible explanation attributing crew deaths to water purification systems with lead piping, the professor disagrees with this notion. The water purification systems were primarily used for converting saltwater into freshwater for steam engines rather than for drinking or cooking purposes. Crew members relied on a separate system for their daily water needs, which further undermines the argument presented in the reading passage. (272 words)
Section Title: 7.文章批改
The reading passage proposes presents three explanations in an attempt to dispute the point that the cause arguments to refute the idea (change "dispute the point" to "refute the idea" for better clarity) that lead poisoning from canned food caused the death of death to the British naval crew is lead substances from canned food, however, crew. However, the lecturer holds contradicts these points (change "holds opposite viewpoint towards these explanations, asserting that the explanations" to "contradicts these points" for better flow) and maintains that canned food is the attributor of crew death. was indeed responsible for the crew's demise.
Firstly, the reading states that claims that a small amount of melted lead only was used for small quantity and for the purpose of to seal the lids outside of the package, on cans, making it is unlikely to for the lead to come into contact with the food inside the can. Nevertheless, inside. In contrast, the lecturer maintains asserts that workers who manufactured produced these cans were under huge immense pressure (change "huge pressure" to "immense pressure" for better word choice) to complete a large volume of dealing huge amounts of products at work in a short time. They Consequently, they applied the lead carelessly supplied the lead in a sloppy way, which accidentally make the lead ran (change "supplied...sloppy way" to "applied...carelessly" for better clarity), causing it to run down into the can and contaminated the foods. cans and contaminate the food.
Contrasting to the ideas presents in Secondly, while the reading that the cause of death is unlikely triggered by sealed cans suggests that canned food could not have caused lead poisoning since there was no report reports were made from other boat ships using same food similar supplies, the speakers lecturer contends that crew members at other boats on other vessels were not received test for poison caused by the lead. It is tested for lead poisoning. Identifying lead poisoning was difficult to recognize whether crew members were poison at that time due to its symptoms—tiredness and headaches—being easily overlooked or not since at that time they were always characterized by having tiredness and headache. Therefore, they attributed to other causes (change "they might overlooked and applied other factors to explain their uncomfortableness. factors..." to "...attributed to other causes" for better clarity). Thus, it is possible that sailors on other ships did experience lead poisoning from canned food but went undetected and unreported.
Finally, While Lastly, although the writer provides proposes a plausible explanation that the attributing crew deaths to water purification system systems with lead pipping might be responsible for crew death, piping, the professor disagrees with this idea. Instead, the notion (change "idea" to "notion" to avoid repetition). The water purification systems were primarily used for converting saltwater into freshwater for steam engines rather than for drinking or cooking purposes. Crew members relied on a separate system was used for purifying the salt for their daily water for steam powered engine, and crew members daily usage of water was depends on a separate system, needs, which further contradicts the idea undermines the argument presented in the reading.reading passage.
8. Mind Map
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Introduction
- Reading passage arguments
- Lecturer's counterarguments
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Argument 1: Lead sealing
- Reading: Small amount, unlikely contact with food
- Lecture: Careless application, contamination
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Argument 2: No reports from other ships
- Reading: No reported cases on other ships
- Lecture: Lack of testing, overlooked symptoms
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Argument 3: Water purification systems
- Reading: Lead piping in water systems caused poisoning
- Lecture: Separate system for drinking water, not the cause
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| refute | /rɪˈfjut/ | verb | to prove a statement or person to be wrong or false | 反驳 | The lecturer refutes the idea that lead poisoning was not the cause of the crew's death. |
| immense | /ɪˈmɛns/ | adjective | extremely large or great | 巨大的 | The workers were under immense pressure to complete their tasks quickly. |
| contaminate | /kənˈtæmɪneɪt/ | verb | to make something impure by exposure to harmful elements | 污染 | The lead contaminated the food inside the cans. |
| attribute | /əˈtrɪbjuːt/ | verb | /to regard something as being caused by a particular thing | /归因于 | /The crew's deaths were attributed to lead poisoning from canned food. |
| plausible | /ˈplɔːzəbl/ | adjective | seeming reasonable or probable | 似乎有道理的 | The writer proposes a plausible explanation for the crew's death. |
| purification | /ˌpjʊrɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ | noun | /the process of making something pure by removing impurities | /净化 | /The water purification system was not the cause of lead poisoning. |
| undermine | /ˌʌndərˈmaɪn/ | verb | /to weaken or damage something, especially gradually | /削弱 | /The lecturer's argument undermines the claims made in the reading passage. |
| symptom | /ˈsɪmptəm/ | noun | a sign of the existence of something, especially a problem or illness | 症状 | Tiredness and headaches are symptoms of lead poisoning. |
| overlooked | /ˌoʊvərˈlʊkt/ | adjective | /not noticed or considered | /忽视的 | /The symptoms of lead poisoning were often overlooked by sailors on other ships. |
| steam engine | /sti:m ˈendʒɪn/ | noun | /an engine that uses steam to produce power | /蒸汽机 | /The water purification systems were mainly used for steam engines rather than drinking water. |
Section Title: 6. Article Revision
The reading passage presents three arguments to refute the idea that lead poisoning from canned food caused the death of the British naval crew. However, the lecturer contradicts these points and maintains that canned food was indeed responsible for the crew's demise.
Firstly, the reading claims that a small amount of melted lead was used to seal the lids on cans, making it unlikely for the lead to come into contact with the food inside. In contrast, the lecturer asserts that workers who produced these cans were under immense pressure to complete a large volume of work in a short time. Consequently, they applied the lead carelessly, causing it to run down into the cans and contaminate the food.
Secondly, while the reading suggests that canned food could not have caused lead poisoning since no reports were made from other ships using similar supplies, the lecturer contends that crew members on other vessels were not tested for lead poisoning. Identifying lead poisoning was difficult at that time due to its symptoms—tiredness and headaches—being easily overlooked or attributed to other causes. Thus, it is possible that sailors on other ships did experience lead poisoning from canned food but went undetected and unreported.
Lastly, although the writer proposes a plausible explanation attributing crew deaths to water purification systems with lead piping, the professor disagrees with this notion. The water purification systems were primarily used for converting saltwater into freshwater for steam engines rather than for drinking or cooking purposes. Crew members relied on a separate system for their daily water needs, which further undermines the argument presented in the reading passage.
2用户样本 #2
The reading passage presents three theories to explain the origin of the grooves in Malta, while the lecturer argues that none of the theories can be ...
分数25
用户样本 #2
The reading passage presents three theories to explain the origin of the grooves in Malta, while the lecturer argues that none of the theories can be ...
用户样本
The reading passage presents three theories to explain the origin of the grooves in Malta, while the lecturer argues that none of the theories can be considered as the origin of them. Firstly, the reading mentions that the grooves served as channels to carry water, to irrigate crops in Malta. However, the lecturer contends that the irrigation channels require water flowing down the lake nearby which geographical condition doesn't exist in Malta. The water near Malta has to flow down hill and up hill for several times before arriving at the farmland, indicating that the grooves cannot be irrigation channels. Secondly, the reading suggests that the groves might be tracks made by wheeled vehicles. Additionally, the soft rock consisted in Maltese limestones enabled the tracks deeper than similar tracks found in other locations. The lecturer challenges this idea by arguing that the lack of animal trace in the groves make this suggestion unsettled, as the ancient carts always pull by animals. Lastly, the reading posits that the grooves may have been constructed for astronomical purpose like other grooves found in Europe. The lecturer disputes this assertion by stating that this grooves are different from others which have astronomical purpose. Instead of straight channels which reveal the connection between the sun and planets, these grooves have channels changed directions for many times. Thus, these grooves cannot be recognized as structures to observe astronomy.
评估结果
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,这篇文章在任务完成度方面表现得相当不错。作者成功地总结了听力部分的观点,并与阅读部分的理论进行了对比。然而,文章在语言使用方面有待提高。有些句子表达不够准确,导致意思不够明确。建议在写作时更加注意语言的准确性和流畅性。
示例1: 原文:The water near Malta has to flow down hill and up hill for several times before arriving at the farmland, indicating that the grooves cannot be irrigation channels. 修改:The water in Malta would have to flow downhill and uphill several times before reaching the farmland, which indicates that the grooves could not have functioned as irrigation channels.
示例2: 原文:Instead of straight channels which reveal the connection between the sun and planets, these grooves have channels changed directions for many times. 修改:Unlike straight channels that demonstrate a connection between the sun and planets, these grooves change directions multiple times, making it unlikely for them to serve an astronomical purpose.
4.文章结构与组织 本篇文章的结构和组织方面表现良好。作者采用了清晰的段落划分,每个段落都集中讨论一个特定的观点,并提供了支持细节。然而,在段落之间的过渡方面还有待加强。建议在写作时更加注意使用过渡词汇和短语,以提高文章的连贯性和一致性。
示例1: 原文:Secondly, the reading suggests that the groves might be tracks made by wheeled vehicles. 修改:Moreover, the reading passage suggests that the grooves might have been tracks created by wheeled vehicles.
示例2: 原文:Lastly, the reading posits that the grooves may have been constructed for astronomical purpose like other grooves found in Europe. 修改:Furthermore, the reading passage posits that the grooves may have been constructed for astronomical purposes, similar to other grooves found in Europe.
5. 语法批改
The reading passage presents three theories to explain the origin of the grooves in Malta, while the lecturer argues that none of the theories can be considered as the origin of them.
Firstly, the reading mentions that the grooves served as channels to carry water, to irrigate crops in Malta. However, the lecturer contends that the irrigation channels require water flowing down the lake nearbynearby,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) which geographical condition doesn't exist in Malta. The water near Malta has to flow down hill and up hill for several times before arriving at the farmland, indicating that the grooves cannot be irrigation channels.
Secondly, the reading suggests that the groves might be tracks made by wheeled vehicles. Additionally, the soft rock consisted in Maltese limestones enabled the tracks deeper than similar tracks found in other locations. The lecturer challenges this idea by arguing that the lack of animal trace in the groves make this suggestion unsettled, as the ancient carts always pull by animals.
Lastly, the reading posits that the grooves may have been constructed for astronomical purposepurpose,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) like other grooves found in Europe. The lecturer disputes this assertion by stating that thisthese('this' vs. 'these') grooves are different from others which have astronomical purpose. Instead of straight channels which reveal the connection between the sun and planets, these grooves have channels changed directions for many times. Thus, these grooves cannot be recognized as structures to observe astronomy.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage presents three theories to explain the origin of the grooves in Malta, while the lecturer argues that none of the theories can be considered as the origin of them. Firstly, the reading mentions that the grooves served as channels to carry water, to irrigate crops in Malta. However, the lecturer contends that the irrigation channels require water flowing down from a lake nearby which geographical condition doesn't exist in Malta. The water near Malta has to flow downhill and uphill for several times before arriving at the farmland, indicating that the grooves cannot be irrigation channels.
Secondly, the reading suggests that the groves might be tracks made by wheeled vehicles. Additionally, the soft rock consisting of Maltese limestone enabled the tracks to be deeper than similar tracks found in other locations. The lecturer challenges this idea by arguing that the lack of animal trace in the groves makes this suggestion unsettled, as ancient carts were always pulled by animals.
Lastly, the reading posits that the grooves may have been constructed for astronomical purposes like other grooves found in Europe. The lecturer disputes this assertion by stating that these grooves are different from others which have astronomical purposes. Instead of straight channels which reveal connections between celestial bodies such as sun and planets, these grooves have channels changing directions many times. Thus, these grooves cannot be recognized as structures for astronomical observations. (237 words)
The reading passage presents three theories to explain the origin of the grooves in Malta, while the lecturer argues that none of the theories can be considered as the their origin of them. ¶ (changed "the origin of them" to "their origin" for better flow). Firstly, the reading mentions that the grooves served as channels to carry water, to irrigate crops in Malta. However, the lecturer contends that the for irrigation channels require to work, water flowing must flow down the from a nearby lake nearby which – a geographical condition that doesn't exist in Malta. Malta (rephrased for clarity). The water near Malta has to flow down hill downhill and up hill for uphill several times before arriving at the farmland, indicating that the grooves cannot be irrigation channels.
Secondly, the reading suggests that the groves might be tracks made by wheeled vehicles. Additionally, the soft rock consisted in consisting of Maltese limestones limestone enabled (changed "consisted in" to "consisting of" for proper grammar) the tracks to be deeper than similar tracks found in other locations. The lecturer challenges this idea by arguing that the lack of animal trace traces in the groves make makes this suggestion unsettled, as the unsettled (changed "trace" to "traces" and "unsettled" for better word choice), as ancient carts were always pull pulled by animals.
Lastly, the reading posits that the grooves may have been constructed for astronomical purpose purposes like other grooves found in Europe. The lecturer disputes this assertion by stating that this these grooves are different from others which have astronomical purpose. purposes. Instead of straight channels which reveal the connection connections between the celestial bodies such as sun and planets, planets (added details for clarity), these grooves have channels changed changing directions for many times. Thus, these grooves cannot be recognized as structures to observe astronomy.for astronomical observations (changed "observe astronomy" to "astronomical observations" for better word choice).
8. Mind Map
- Introduction
- Reading passage: three theories for grooves in Malta
- Lecturer: none of the theories are correct
- Theory 1: Irrigation Channels
- Reading: grooves carried water for crops
- Lecturer: no nearby lake, water must flow uphill and downhill
- Theory 2: Wheeled Vehicle Tracks
- Reading: soft Maltese limestone made tracks deeper
- Lecturer: no animal traces, ancient carts pulled by animals
- Theory 3: Astronomical Purposes
- Reading: similar to other European grooves with astronomical purposes
- Lecturer: Malta's grooves change direction, not straight channels for celestial observations
- Conclusion
- None of the theories can explain the origin of Malta's grooves.
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Groove | /ɡruːv/ | Noun | A long, narrow cut or depression in a hard material. | 槽,凹槽 | The groove in the rock was created by erosion over time. |
| Irrigate | /ˈɪrɪɡeɪt/ | Verb | To supply water to land or crops to help growth. | 灌溉,给…供水 | Farmers irrigate their fields to ensure a good harvest. |
| Limestone | /ˈlaɪmstoʊn/ | Noun | A sedimentary rock consisting mainly of calcium carbonate. | 石灰岩,石灰石 | The cliffs were made of limestone, which eroded easily. |
| Astronomical | /ˌæstrəˈnɒmɪkəl/ | Adjective | Relating to astronomy or celestial objects. | 天文学的,天文的 | The astronomical observatory is used for studying stars and planets. |
| Celestial | /səˈlɛʃəl/ | Adjective | Positioned in or relating to the sky, or outer space as observed in astronomy. | 天空的,天上的 | The telescope allowed them to observe celestial bodies more clearly. |
| Uphill | /ʌpˈhɪl/ | Adverb, Adjective | In an upward direction on a slope or hill. | 上坡,向上坡 | They had to walk uphill for several miles before reaching the top. |
| Downhill | /ˈdaʊnhɪl/ | Adverb, Adjective | In a downward direction on a slope or hill. | 下坡,向下坡 | The path led downhill into the valley. |
| Cart | /kɑːrt/ | Noun | A vehicle with either two or four wheels that is pushed by a person or pulled by an animal, especially a horse, and is used for carrying goods. | 手推车,马车,货车 | The farmer loaded the cart with hay and hitched it to his horse. |
| Soft rock | /sɒft rɒk/ | Noun | A type of rock that is easily eroded or broken apart. | 软岩,易侵蚀的岩石 | The soft rock was easily carved by the ancient people. |
| Geographical | /ˌdʒiːəˈɡræfɪkəl/ | Adjective | Relating to the arrangement of the natural and artificial physical features of an area. | 地理的,地理学的 | The geographical features of the region made it difficult to navigate. |
6. Essay Revision
The reading passage presents three theories to explain the origin of the grooves in Malta, while the lecturer argues that none of them can be considered as their origin. Firstly, the reading mentions that the grooves served as channels to carry water, irrigating crops in Malta. However, the lecturer contends that irrigation channels require water flowing down
3用户样本 #3
The reading passage explores the problem of whether using the bacteria to clean up the oil spill is problematic. The lecturer counter the statement in...
分数22
用户样本 #3
The reading passage explores the problem of whether using the bacteria to clean up the oil spill is problematic. The lecturer counter the statement in...
用户样本
The reading passage explores the problem of whether using the bacteria to clean up the oil spill is problematic. The lecturer counter the statement in the reading passage through 3 powerful points and sufficient evidences. Firstly, the article writer propose that the bacterial population would drastically increased by feeding on oil spill, and bacteria will stall in the area after the cleaning. However, the lecturer disagree this opinion for the bacteria wouldn't dominant the ocean system, this is because the bacteria is fed on a single resource-the oil, also, after clean up the oil spill, bacteria would died up. Secondly, the article writer posits that the bacteria at oil spill site is given extra nutrients which permits them to grow. On the contrary, the lecturer states that compare with the damage of oil spill the drawback from bacteria's growth can be ignored, for the traditional methods are slow, and the oil must stay in sea for a long time which caused a long lasting damage. Moreover, the lecturer consider an effective ecosystem should re-balance the environment quickly. Finally, the lecturer counter with the oil companies would keep carefully prevent the oil spill accidents whereas the article supposed the companies wouldn't pay attention to precaution for the solution with bacteria is cheap and efficient, the lecturer concur that even the cost of bacteria cleaning is lower, they have to afford other cost for the oil spill such as the transportation. In another word, there are still many motivation for them to prevent the accidents. In conclusion, the lecturer clearly identifies the weaknesses in the reading passage and convincing ly shows that the central argument in the reading, oppose the bacteria cleaning is incorrect.
评估结果
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 3 Coherence and Cohesion: 3 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数
22. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章回答了题目要求的问题,但在一些方面还有待改进。首先,在引用阅读材料的观点时,需要更准确地表达原文的意思。其次,在论述听力部分的观点时,可以更详细地解释为什么这些观点对阅读材料产生质疑。最后,在语言使用方面,需要注意词汇和语法的准确性。
例1: 原文:The lecturer counter the statement in the reading passage through 3 powerful points and sufficient evidences. 修改:The lecturer counters the statements in the reading passage by presenting three strong points with sufficient evidence.
例2: 原文:However, the lecturer disagree this opinion for the bacteria wouldn't dominant the ocean system... 修改:However, the lecturer disagrees with this opinion, stating that the bacteria would not dominate the ocean system...
4.文章结构与组织 文章的结构可以进一步优化。首先,引言部分可以更简洁明了地概括阅读和听力材料之间的关系。其次,在正文部分,每个段落应该专注于一个具体的论点,并提供足够的细节支持这个论点。最后,在结论部分,需要总结文章中讨论过的观点,并明确表达听力材料对阅读材料的质疑。
例1: 原文:The reading passage explores the problem of whether using the bacteria to clean up the oil spill is problematic. 修改:The reading passage discusses the potential problems of using bacteria to clean up oil spills, while the lecture counters these arguments.
例2: 原文:Firstly, the article writer propose that... 修改:In the first point, the reading passage argues that... However, the lecturer refutes this by stating that...
5. 语法批改
The reading passage explores the problem of whether using the bacteria to clean up the oil spill is problematic. The lecturer counter the statement in the reading passage through 3 powerful points and sufficient evidences. Firstly, the article writer proposeproposes(punctuation + singular noun + plural verb) that the bacterial population would drastically increasedbe increased(it would (be) appreciated) by feeding on oil spill, and bacteria will stall in the area after the cleaning. However, the lecturer disagreedisagrees(punctuation + singular noun + plural verb) this opinion for the bacteria wouldn't dominant the ocean system, this is because the bacteria is fed on a single resource-the oil, also, after clean up the oil spill, bacteria would dieddie(Non-infinitive verb after modal verbs) up. Secondly, the article writer posits that the bacteria at oil spill site is given extra nutrientsnutrients,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) which permits them to grow. On the contrary, the lecturer states that compare with the damage ofdamage to(Collocation: damage of/to) oil spill the drawback from bacteria's growth can be ignored, for the traditional methods are slow, and the oil must stay in sea for a long time which caused a long lastinglong-lasting(Hyphenated words: long lasting) damage. Moreover, the lecturer considerconsiders(punctuation + singular noun + plural verb) an effective ecosystem should re-balance the environment quickly. Finally, the lecturer counter with the oil companies would keep carefully prevent the oil spill accidents whereas the article supposed the companies wouldn't pay attention to precaution for the solution with bacteria is cheap and efficient, the lecturer concur that even the cost of bacteria cleaning is lower, they have to afford other cost for the oil spill such as the transportation. In another word, there are still many motivationmany motivations(Possible agreement error: 'many/several/few' + singular countable noun) for them to prevent the accidents. In conclusion, the lecturer clearly identifies the weaknesses in the reading passage and convincing lyLY(misspelling) shows that the central argument in the reading, oppose the bacteria cleaningcleaning,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) is incorrect.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage discusses the potential issues with using bacteria to clean up oil spills, while the lecture counters these concerns with three strong points and ample evidence. Firstly, the reading suggests that a dramatic increase in bacterial population due to feeding on oil spills could lead to these bacteria dominating the area after cleanup. However, the lecturer disagrees, stating that bacteria would not dominate the ocean ecosystem since they rely on a single resource - oil. Once the oil spill is cleaned up, the bacteria would die off.
Secondly, the reading posits that providing extra nutrients for bacteria at oil spill sites would promote their growth. In contrast, the lecturer argues that compared to the damage caused by oil spills, any drawbacks from bacterial growth can be overlooked. Traditional cleanup methods are slow and allow oil to remain in the sea for extended periods, causing long-lasting damage. Furthermore, an effective ecosystem should be able to rebalance itself quickly.
Lastly, while the reading claims that companies might become less cautious about preventing spills if they believe bacteria can clean them up cheaply and efficiently, the lecturer counters this by stating that even if bacterial cleanup costs are lower, companies still have to bear other expenses related to oil spills such as transportation costs. In other words, there are still plenty of incentives for them to prevent accidents.
Overall, the lecturer effectively identifies weaknesses in the reading passage's argument and convincingly demonstrates that opposing bacterial cleanup is not well-founded. (251 words)
The reading passage explores the problem of whether discusses the potential issues with using the bacteria to clean up the oil spill is problematic. The lecturer counter the statement oil spills, while the lecture counters these concerns with three strong points and ample evidence (Changed "problematic" to "potential issues" and "powerful points and sufficient evidences" to "three strong points and ample evidence" for better clarity and word choice). Firstly, the reading suggests that a dramatic increase in the reading passage through 3 powerful points and sufficient evidences. Firstly, the article writer propose that the bacterial population would drastically increased by due to feeding on oil spill, and bacteria will stall in spills could lead to these bacteria dominating the area after the cleaning. cleanup. However, the lecturer disagree this opinion for the bacteria wouldn't dominant disagrees, stating that bacteria would not dominate the ocean system, this is because the bacteria is fed ecosystem since they rely on a single resource-the oil, also, after clean up the oil spill, resource - oil (Rephrased for better clarity). Once the oil spill is cleaned up, the bacteria would died up. die off (Changed "died up" to "die off" for correct grammar).
Secondly, the article writer reading posits that the bacteria at oil spill site is given providing extra nutrients which permits them to grow. On the contrary, for bacteria at oil spill sites would promote their growth. In contrast, the lecturer states that compare with argues that compared to the damage of oil spill the drawback caused by oil spills, any drawbacks from bacteria's bacterial growth can be ignored, for the traditional overlooked (Changed "ignored" to "overlooked" for better word choice). Traditional cleanup methods are slow, and the oil must stay slow and allow oil to remain in the sea for a long time which caused a long lasting extended periods, causing long-lasting damage. Moreover, the lecturer consider Furthermore, an effective ecosystem should re-balance the environment quickly. Finally, be able to rebalance itself quickly (Rephrased for better clarity).
Lastly, while the reading claims that companies might become less cautious about preventing spills if they believe bacteria can clean them up cheaply and efficiently, the lecturer counter with the oil counters this by stating that even if bacterial cleanup costs are lower, companies would keep carefully prevent the oil spill accidents whereas the article supposed the companies wouldn't pay attention to precaution for the solution with bacteria is cheap and efficient, the lecturer concur that even the cost of bacteria cleaning is lower, they still have to afford bear other cost for the oil spill expenses related to oil spills such as the transportation. transportation costs (Rephrased for better clarity). In another word, other words, there are still many motivation plenty of incentives for them to prevent the accidents. In conclusion,
Overall, the lecturer clearly effectively identifies the weaknesses in the reading passage and convincing ly shows that the central passage's argument in the reading, oppose the bacteria cleaning and convincingly demonstrates that opposing bacterial cleanup is incorrect.not well-founded (Changed "incorrect" to "not well-founded" for better word choice).
8. Mind Map

9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| potential | /pəˈtɛnʃəl/ | adjective | possible, as opposed to actual; capable of being or becoming | 潜在的,可能的 | The potential benefits of using bacteria to clean up oil spills are significant. |
| dominate | /ˈdɒmɪneɪt/ | verb | to rule over; govern; control; be a dominant influence on something or someone | 主宰,支配,占优势的地位 | The bacteria would not dominate the ocean ecosystem after the oil spill is cleaned up. |
| ecosystem | /ˈiːkəʊsɪstəm/ | /noun | /a biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment | /生态系统 | /An effective ecosystem should be able to rebalance itself quickly after an oil spill. |
| nutrients | /ˈnjuːtrɪənts/ | /noun | /substances that provide nourishment essential for growth and the maintenance of life | /营养物质 | /Providing extra nutrients for bacteria at oil spill sites would promote their growth. |
| drawback | /ˈdrɔbæk/ | /noun | /a disadvantage or problem that makes something a less attractive idea or option | /缺点,不利条件 | /Compared to the damage caused by oil spills, any drawbacks from bacterial growth can be overlooked. |
| traditional | /trəˈdɪʃənl/ | /adjective | /pertaining to or characteristic of the customs, practices, or institutions of a particular culture | /传统的 | /Traditional cleanup methods are slow and allow oil to remain in the sea for extended periods. |
| incentive | /ɪnˈsɛntɪv/ | /noun | /something that motivates or encourages someone to do something | /激励,刺激 | /There are still plenty of incentives for companies to prevent oil spills, even with bacterial cleanup. |
| transportation | /ˌtrænspərˈteɪʃən/ | /noun | /the act of transporting or conveying; conveyance; carriage | /运输,运送 | /Companies have to bear transportation costs related to oil spills. |
| accidents | /ˈæksɪdənts/ | noun | an undesirable or unfortunate happening that occurs unintentionally and usually results in harm, injury, damage, or loss | 事故 | Companies want to prevent accidents that could lead to oil spills. |
| rebalance | /riːˈbæləns/ | verb | to restore balance or equilibrium (to something) | 重新平衡,恢复平衡 | The ecosystem should be able to rebalance itself quickly after an oil spill is cleaned up. |
Section Title: 6. Article Revision
The reading passage discusses the potential issues with using bacteria to clean up oil spills, while the lecture counters these concerns with three strong points and ample evidence. Firstly, the reading suggests that a dramatic increase in bacterial population due to feeding on oil spills could lead to these bacteria dominating the area after cleanup. However, the lecturer disagrees, stating that bacteria would not dominate the ocean ecosystem since they rely on a single resource - oil. Once the oil spill is cleaned up, the bacteria would die off.
Secondly, the reading posits that providing extra nutrients for bacteria at oil spill sites would promote their growth. In contrast, the lecturer argues that compared to the damage caused by oil spills, any drawbacks from bacterial growth can be overlooked. Traditional cleanup methods are slow and allow oil to remain in the sea for extended periods, causing long-lasting damage. Furthermore, an effective ecosystem should be able to rebalance itself quickly.
Lastly, while the reading claims that companies might become less cautious about preventing spills if they believe bacteria can clean them up cheaply and efficiently, the lecturer counters this by stating that even if bacterial cleanup costs are lower, companies still have to bear other expenses related to oil spills such as transportation costs. In other words, there are still plenty of incentives for them to prevent accidents.
Overall, the lecturer effectively identifies weaknesses in the reading passage's argument and convincingly demonstrates that opposing bacterial cleanup is not well-founded.
4用户样本 #4
The reading passage posits that a paint that full -length portrait of a teenage girl is Austen's portrait. It mentions three reasons to support this v...
分数25
用户样本 #4
The reading passage posits that a paint that full -length portrait of a teenage girl is Austen's portrait. It mentions three reasons to support this v...
用户样本
The reading passage posits that a paint that full -length portrait of a teenage girl is Austen's portrait. It mentions three reasons to support this view. However, the professor in the lecture counters this point by presenting three arguments Firstly, the reading material claims that Austen's family members have already recognized it as a true portrait of Austen. In contrast, the lecturer contends that these family members recognized it when Austen died for almost 70 years. Therefore, those family members have never seen Austen, much less know what she looks like. Secondly, the reading passage says that the new-fond portrait is similar to the painting that Cassandra sketched. However, the professor takes an opposing stance on this issue by arguing that there are many Austen cousins in her big family. They are similar to each other because they were still teenagers at that time. In this case, the girl in the painting might be one of Austen's cousins. Finally, the passage mentions that the painting's style links it to Ozias Humphrey, a painter who was active during the period when Austen was a girl. However, the professor challenges this point by observing the area in which the painter acted at that time. She found that the painter did not act in Austen's hometown when she was a girl. When they acted in the same place, Austen was already being a woman.
评估结果
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数 Estimated Score: 25
3.任务完成度 虽然你的文章涵盖了阅读和听力材料中的观点,但在某些方面仍有改进的空间。首先,在总结听力材料时,需要更详细地解释教授是如何反驳阅读材料中的论点的。此外,尝试使用更准确和专业的词汇来描述画像和相关证据。
示例1(改进前):She found that the painter did not act in Austen's hometown when she was a girl. 示例1(改进后):The lecturer points out that the canvas used for the painting was sold by a man named William Legg, who only started selling canvases when Austen was already 27 years old, suggesting that the painting was created later than claimed.
示例2(改进前):In this case, the girl in the painting might be one of Austen's cousins. 示例2(改进后):The professor argues that it is more likely that the subject of the portrait is one of Austen's relatives, such as her distant niece Marianne Kempian, who could have resembled her.
4.文章结构与组织 Your essay has a clear structure with an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. However, there is room for improvement in terms of organization and transitions between ideas and paragraphs. Make sure to use appropriate transition words or phrases to connect your ideas smoothly.
Suggestions for improvement:
-
Use clear topic sentences at the beginning of each body paragraph to introduce the main point.
-
Include appropriate transition words or phrases to connect ideas and paragraphs.
Example 1 (Before): Firstly, the reading material claims that Austen's family members have already recognized it as a true portrait of Austen. Example 1 (After): To begin with, although the reading material claims that Austen's family members have already recognized it as a true portrait of Austen, the lecturer disputes this by stating...
Example 2 (Before): Secondly, the reading passage says that the new-fond portrait is similar to the painting that Cassandra sketched. Example 2 (After): Furthermore, while the reading passage asserts that the newly discovered portrait is similar to Cassandra's sketch, the lecturer counters this argument by explaining...
5. 语法批改
The reading passage posits that a paint that full -length portrait of a teenage girl is Austen's portrait. It mentions three reasons to support this view. However, the professor in the lecture counters this point by (Two consecutive spaces)presenting three arguments
Firstly, the reading material claims that Austen's family members have already recognized it as a true portrait of Austen. In contrast, the lecturer contends that these family members recognized it when Austen died for almost 70 years. Therefore, those family members have never seen Austen, much less know what she looks like.
Secondly, the reading passage says that the new-fond portrait is similar to the painting that Cassandra sketched. However, (Two consecutive spaces)the professor takes an opposing stance on this issue by arguing that there are many Austen cousins in her big family. They are similar to each other because they were still teenagers at that time. In this case, the girl in the painting might be one of Austen's cousins.
Finally, the passage mentions that the painting's style links it to OziasBias(misspelling) Humphrey, a painter who was active during the period when Austen was a girl. However, the professor challenges this point by observing the area in which the painter acted at that time. She found that the painter did not act in Austen's hometown when she was a girl. When they acted in the same place, Austen was already being a woman.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage asserts that a full-length portrait of a teenage girl is likely to be Jane Austen's portrait, providing three reasons to support this view. However, the lecture counters these points by presenting three contrasting arguments.
Firstly, the reading material claims that Austen's family members have recognized the portrait as a true representation of Austen. In contrast, the lecturer contends that these family members identified it nearly 70 years after Austen's death. Consequently, those family members had never seen Austen and could not accurately confirm her appearance.
Secondly, the reading passage states that the newly-discovered portrait bears similarities to Cassandra's sketch of Austen. However, the professor takes an opposing stance on this issue by arguing that there were many female cousins in Austen's extended family who resembled each other due to their similar ages at that time. As such, the girl in the painting might be one of Austen's relatives rather than Jane herself.
Finally, the passage mentions that the painting's style links it to Ozias Humphrey, a painter who was active during the period when Austen was a teenager. However, the professor challenges this point by examining where Humphrey worked at that time and found no evidence suggesting he painted in Austen's hometown when she was young. By the time they were both in the same location, Austen had already grown into an adult woman. (230 words)
Revised essay: Article Revision
The reading passage posits that a paint that full -length asserts that a full-length portrait of a teenage girl is Austen's portrait. It mentions likely to be Jane Austen's portrait, providing three reasons to support this view. view (changed "posits" to "asserts" for clarity and "full -length" to "full-length" for correct formatting). However, the professor in the lecture counters this point by these points by presenting three contrasting arguments (rephrased for better flow).
Firstly, the reading material claims that Austen's family members have already recognized it the portrait as a true portrait representation of Austen. Austen (rephrased for clarity). In contrast, the lecturer contends that these family members recognized identified it when Austen died nearly 70 years after Austen's death (corrected "died for almost 70 years. Therefore, years" to "nearly 70 years after Austen's death"). Consequently, those family members have had never seen Austen, much less know what she looks like. Austen and could not accurately confirm her appearance (rephrased for better flow).
Secondly, the reading passage says that the new-fond states that the newly-discovered portrait is similar to the painting that Cassandra sketched. However, bears similarities to Cassandra's sketch of Austen (corrected "new-fond" to "newly-discovered"). However, the professor takes an opposing stance on this issue by arguing that there are were many Austen female cousins in her big family. They are similar to Austen's extended family who resembled each other because they were still teenagers due to their similar ages at that time. In this case, time (rephrased for clarity). As such, the girl in the painting might be one of Austen's cousins. relatives rather than Jane herself (improved sentence structure).
Finally, the passage mentions that the painting's style links it to Ozias Humphrey, a painter who was active during the period when Austen was a girl. teenager. However, the professor challenges this point by observing the area in which the painter acted examining where Humphrey worked at that time. She time and found that the painter did not act no evidence suggesting he painted in Austen's hometown when she was a girl. When young (rephrased for better flow). By the time they acted were both in the same place, Austen was location, Austen had already being a woman.grown into an adult woman (rephrased for clarity).
8. Mind Map
Mind Map:
- Introduction
- Reading passage: portrait likely Jane Austen
- Lecture: counters with contrasting arguments
- Argument 1
- Reading: family recognition
- Lecture: family members never saw Austen, unreliable identification
- Argument 2
- Reading: similarities to Cassandra's sketch
- Lecture: many female cousins resembled each other, could be a relative instead of Jane Austen
- Argument 3
- Reading: painting style links to Ozias Humphrey, active during Austen's teenage years
- Lecture: no evidence of Humphrey painting in Austen's hometown at that time, timing mismatch
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| portrait | /ˈpɔrtrət/ | noun | a painting, drawing, or photograph of a person that usually only includes the person's head and shoulders | 肖像画 | The portrait captured the subject's likeness perfectly. |
| recognition | /ˌrɛkəgˈnɪʃən/ | noun | the act of knowing who or what someone or something is because of previous knowledge or experience | 认可,承认,认出,识别 | The recognition of her achievements came after many years of hard work. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | noun | the state of looking like someone or something else, especially a family member or another close relative. | 相似,相像,类似之处,相似点。 | She bears a striking resemblance to her mother. |
| sketch | /skɛʧ/ | noun | a simple, quickly-made drawing that does not have many details | 素描,速写,草图 | She made a quick sketch of the landscape before painting it in detail. |
| extended family | /ɪkˈstɛndəd ˈfæməli/ | noun | a family group that consists of parents, children, and other close relatives, often living in close proximity to each other. | 大家庭,大家族。 | The whole extended family gathered for the reunion. |
| painter | /ˈpeɪntər/ | noun | an artist who paints pictures. | 画家。 | The painter captured the beauty of nature in his artwork. |
| active | /ˈæktɪv/ | adjective | engaged in action; characterized by energetic work, participation, etc.; busy; doing something. | 积极的,活跃的。 | She has always been an active member of the community. |
| hometown | /ˈhoʊmˌtaʊn/ | noun | the town or city where a person was born or grew up. | 家乡,故乡。 | He returned to his hometown after living abroad for many years. |
| evidence | /ˈɛvədəns/ | noun | something which shows that something else exists or is true. | 证据,证明。 | There is no evidence to support his claims. |
| mismatch | /mɪsˈmæʧ/, /ˌmɪsˈmæʧ/ | noun, verb (used with object) | a failure to correspond or match; a discrepancy. | 不匹配,不一致。不相配,不相称。 | The mismatch between their skills and the job requirements led to difficulties. |
5用户样本 #5
The reading passage provides three pieces of evidence to support that Brendan and his crew from Ireland were the first Europeans who reached North Ame...
分数25
用户样本 #5
The reading passage provides three pieces of evidence to support that Brendan and his crew from Ireland were the first Europeans who reached North Ame...
用户样本
The reading passage provides three pieces of evidence to support that Brendan and his crew from Ireland were the first Europeans who reached North America. However, the professor disagrees and presents counterarguments respectively. The reading states that referred to some written stories, some places on the route to North America are recorded in the journal of Brendan's travel. The speaker, on the contrary, argues against this evidence by saying that the landscape described in the stories cannot be firmly connected to those islands in the route. To elaborate, the ships in the "Island of ship" recorded in the journal can be raised by other people instead of Brendan and his crew; and "the burning hills" may not be referred to as the volcanoes in Iceland but some hills which had fire. Second, the passage claims that scientists have revealed an old Irish ships in Brendan's era by only using materials available at that time, and proven that can travel across Atlantic Ocean. The professor, however, reckons that the boat that scientists created is not the exact copy of boats on Brendan's era. To be specific, the created boat is twelve meters longer than the boat in old style. Therefore, eventhough this new boat is proven to have the ability to achieve North America, it cannot be inferred that the smaller boat at Brendan's time can do the same thing. Third, the article maintains that some old marks in North America, which look like old Irish letters from Brendan's era, can be inscribed by Brendan's clew. The lecturer, by contrast, points out that there are other marks that do not resemble the old Irish language. Specifically, they look like pictures and images of the Sun and trees. Nevertheless, compared to the old Irish language which only had letters. these marks are more likely to be created by native Americans who used both pictures and letters.
评估结果
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数 Estimated Score: 25
3.任务完成度 从任务完成度的角度来看,这篇文章基本上回答了问题,但还有一些可以改进的地方。首先,在引用阅读材料和听力材料时,可以更准确地使用引号。此外,尝试使用更多的同义词来避免重复单词。
Example 1: Original: The speaker, on the contrary, argues against this evidence by saying that the landscape described in the stories cannot be firmly connected to those islands in the route. Improved: The lecturer, however, refutes this claim by stating that the landscapes mentioned in the stories cannot be conclusively linked to those islands along the journey.
Example 2: Original: To be specific, the created boat is twelve meters longer than the boat in old style. Improved: Specifically, the reconstructed vessel is twelve meters longer than boats of that era.
4.文章结构与组织 The essay has a clear structure with an introduction, body paragraphs addressing each point from the lecture and reading passage, and a conclusion. However, there is room for improvement in terms of organization and transitions between ideas and paragraphs.
Suggestions for improvement:
-
Use clearer transition words or phrases to connect ideas within paragraphs.
-
Ensure each paragraph focuses on one main idea and provides supporting details from both reading and listening passages.
Example 1: Original: Second, the passage claims that scientists have revealed an old Irish ships in Brendan's era by only using materials available at that time... Improved: In contrast to the second argument presented in the reading passage, which claims that scientists have reconstructed an old Irish ship from Brendan's era using only materials available at that time...
Example 2: Original: The lecturer, by contrast, points out that there are other marks that do not resemble the old Irish language. Improved: However, the lecturer counters this claim by pointing out that there are other markings found which do not resemble the ancient Irish script.
5. 语法批改
The reading passage provides three pieces of evidence to support that Brendan and his crew from Ireland were the first Europeans who reached North America. However, the professor disagrees and presents counterarguments respectively.
The reading states that referred to some written stories, some places on the route to North America are recorded in the journal of Brendan's travel. The speaker, on the contrary, argues against this evidence by saying that the landscape described in the stories cannot be firmly connected to those islands in the route. To elaborate, the ships in the "Island of ship" recorded in the journal can be raised by other people instead of Brendan and his crew; and "the burning hills" may not be referred to as the volcanoes in Iceland but some hills which had fire.
Second, the passage claims that scientists have revealed an old Irish ships in Brendan's era by only using materials available at that time, and proven that canit can(This rule identifies whether the preposition 'it' is missing in a sentence.) travel across Atlantic Oceanacross the Atlantic Ocean(Determiners preceding geographical terms). The professor, however, reckons that the boat that scientists created is not the exact copy of boats onof(This rule identifies wrong preposition usage.) Brendan's era. To be specific, the created boat is twelve meters longer than the boat in old style. Therefore, eventhougheven though(misspelling) this new boat is proven to have the ability to achieve North America, it cannot be inferred that the smaller boat at Brendan's time can do the same thing.
Third, the article maintains that some old marks in North America, which look like old Irish letters from Brendan's era, can be inscribed by Brendan's clew. The lecturer, by contrast, points out that there are other marks that do not resemble the old Irish language. Specifically, they look like pictures and images of the Sun and trees. Nevertheless, compared to the old Irish languagelanguage,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) which only had letters. theseThese(Checks that a sentence starts with an uppercase letter) marks are more likely to be created by native AmericansNative Americans(Checks upper/lower case spelling of some proper nouns) who used both pictures and letters.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage provides three pieces of evidence to support the claim that Brendan and his crew from Ireland were the first Europeans to reach North America. However, the professor disagrees and presents counterarguments for each point.
Firstly, the reading states that some written stories about Brendan's voyage seem to reference places on the route to North America. The speaker, on the contrary, argues against this evidence by saying that the landscape described in the stories cannot be firmly connected to those islands en route. To elaborate, the sheep mentioned in the "Island of Sheep" could have been raised by other people instead of Brendan and his crew; and "the burning hills" may not refer to volcanoes in Iceland but rather hills where fires had been set.
Secondly, the passage claims that scientists have reconstructed an old Irish boat from Brendan's era using only materials available at that time and demonstrated its ability to travel across the Atlantic Ocean. The professor, however, contends that this reconstructed boat is not an exact replica of boats from Brendan's era. Specifically, it is twelve meters longer than boats used in ancient times. Therefore, even though this new boat has proven capable of reaching North America, it cannot be inferred that smaller boats from Brendan's time could do the same.
Lastly, the article maintains that some old markings in North America resembling old Irish letters from Brendan's era could have been inscribed by his crew. The lecturer disputes this claim by pointing out that there are other marks which do not resemble old Irish writing. Specifically, they look like pictures and images of suns and trees. In contrast to old Irish language which only had letters, these marks are more likely to have been created by Native Americans who used both pictures and letters in their writing system. (307 words)
Revised essay: Section Title: 7.文章批改
The reading passage provides three pieces of evidence to support the claim that Brendan and his crew from Ireland were the first Europeans who reached to reach North America. However, the professor disagrees and presents counterarguments respectively. for each point.
The Firstly, the reading states that referred to some written stories, some stories about Brendan's voyage seem to reference places on the route to North America are recorded in the journal of Brendan's travel. (Changed "refer" to "reference" for better clarity). The speaker, on the contrary, argues against this evidence by saying that the landscape described in the stories cannot be firmly connected to those islands in the route. en route (Changed "in the route" to "en route" for better phrasing). To elaborate, the ships sheep mentioned in the "Island of ship" recorded in the journal can be Sheep" could have been raised by other people instead of Brendan and his crew; and "the burning hills" may not be referred to as the refer to volcanoes in Iceland but some rather hills which where fires had fire. been set (Changed "which had fire" to "where fires had been set" for better clarity).
Second, Secondly, the passage claims that scientists have revealed reconstructed an old Irish ships in boat from Brendan's era by using only using materials available at that time, and proven that can time and demonstrated its ability to travel across the Atlantic Ocean. The professor, however, reckons that the contends that this reconstructed boat that scientists created is not the an exact replica of boats from Brendan's era (Changed "the exact copy of boats on Brendan's era. To be specific, the created boat era" to "an exact replica of boats from Brendan's era" for better phrasing). Specifically, it is twelve meters longer than the boat in old style. boats used in ancient times. Therefore, eventhough even though this new boat is has proven to have the ability to achieve capable of reaching North America, it cannot be inferred that the smaller boat at boats from Brendan's time can could do the same thing. same.
Third, Lastly, the article maintains that some old marks markings in North America, which look like America resembling old Irish letters from Brendan's era, can be era could have been inscribed by Brendan's clew. his crew (Changed "Brendan's clew" to "his crew"). The lecturer, by contrast, points lecturer disputes this claim by pointing out that there are other marks that which do not resemble the old Irish language. writing. Specifically, they look like pictures and images of the Sun and trees. Nevertheless, suns and trees (Changed "the Sun" to "suns" for consistency). In contrast to the old Irish language which only had letters, these marks are more likely to have been created by Native Americans who used both pictures and letters in their writing system (Changed "Nevertheless, compared to the old Irish language which only had letters. these marks are more likely to be created by native Americans who used both pictures and letters.letters." to a clearer sentence structure).
8. Mind Map
-
Introduction
- Essay structure
- Lecture points
-
First Argument
- Written stories
- Landscape descriptions
- Counterargument: alternative explanations for landscape features
-
Second Argument
- Reconstructed boat
- Materials from Brendan's era
- Counterargument: boat size discrepancy, cannot infer smaller boats' capabilities
-
Third Argument
- Old markings in North America
- Resemblance to old Irish letters
- Counterargument: other marks not resembling Irish writing, more likely Native American origin
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| voyage | /ˈvɔɪɪdʒ/ | noun | a long journey involving travel by sea or in space | 航行,航海 | Brendan and his crew embarked on a voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. |
| landscape | /ˈlændskeɪp/ | noun | all the visible features of an area of land, often considered in terms of their aesthetic appeal | 风景,景色,地形特征 | The landscape described in the stories cannot be firmly connected to those islands en route. |
| replica | /ˈrɛplɪkə/ | noun | an exact copy or model of something, especially one on a smaller scale than the original | / 复制品,仿制品 | / The reconstructed boat is not an exact replica of boats from Brendan's era. |
| inscribe | /ɪnˈskraɪb/ | / verb | / to write or carve (words or symbols) on something, especially as a formal or permanent record | / 铭刻,刻写 | / The old markings in North America could have been inscribed by Brendan's crew. |
| counterargument | /ˈkaʊntərˌɑrɡjəmənt/ | / noun | / an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument | / 反驳论点,反论 | / The professor presents counterarguments for each point made in the reading passage. |
| infer | /ɪnˈfɜr/ | / verb | / to deduce or conclude information from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements | 推断,推论 | It cannot be inferred that smaller boats from Brendan's time could reach North America. |
| discrepancy | /dɪˈskrɛpənsi/ | noun | a lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts | 差异,不一致 | There is a discrepancy between the size of the reconstructed boat and boats from Brendan's era. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | noun | the state of resembling or being alike; similarity in appearance, nature, or character | 相似性,相像之处 | The old markings in North America show some resemblance to old Irish letters. |
| alternative | /ɔlˈtɜrnətɪv/ | adjective/noun | (of one or more things) available as another possibility; a choice between two mutually exclusive possibilities, especially ones involving a course of action open to someone | 可供选择的,另类的;选择余地,替代方案 | The lecturer offers alternative explanations for the landscape features described in the stories. |
| aesthetic | /ɛsˈθɛtɪk/ | adjective/noun | concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty; a set of principles underlying and guiding the work of a particular artist or artistic movement | 美学的,审美的;美感,审美观 | The landscape features are often considered in terms of their aesthetic appeal. |
6用户样本 #6
The reading and listening are both about Akkadian Empire, with the author in the reading passage presenting three theories about the reason why Akkadi...
分数22
用户样本 #6
The reading and listening are both about Akkadian Empire, with the author in the reading passage presenting three theories about the reason why Akkadi...
用户样本
The reading and listening are both about Akkadian Empire, with the author in the reading passage presenting three theories about the reason why Akkadian Empire only exists for a short of period. The lecturer disputes these claims made in the article, by stating that there is no convincing explanations made in reading. Firstly, according to the reading material, frequent rebellions inside the city-states facilitate breakup of the empire, since the weak government could not deter city-states to be free from obligations. The specific argument is challenged by lecturer, claiming that rebellions do not have a chance to against government successfully, as there is an army to protect the government. There is a wall in the city destroyed, which means rebellion even have no ability to protect the wall, thus, it cannot be possible that the army easily defeat. Second, in the article, it is said that affecting of insufficient food supply chain lead to disappearing of a country. The author mentions that the north exposed to a period supporting with little rainfall. The lecturer, however, asserts that suffering a low percentage of parsipitation cannot generate worsened farming conditions. Owing to the north have irrigation water, which offers crops ever green, even during a long reducing rain the crops would not be impacted. Third, the author posits that wandering dominate the trade relationship cause damage to the Akkadian’s trade economy. In the contrast, the professor’s stance is that merchants can search new partner instead of trading with two foreign countries which against the Akkadians. The evidence shows that the Akkadians trade with the partner in west when they disrupt breakup with east partners. Therefore, new connection with new partners stimulate the Akkadians’ economic development by gaining new resource.
评估结果
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 3 Coherence and Cohesion: 3 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数 Estimated Score: 22
3.任务完成度 从任务完成度的角度来看,文章基本上涵盖了阅读和听力材料中的主要观点,并尝试对它们进行了比较。然而,文章在表达某些观点时存在一定的模糊性,需要更清晰地说明阅读和听力材料之间的关系。此外,有些句子表达不够准确,可能会让读者产生误解。
改进建议:
-
更清晰地说明阅读和听力材料之间的关系。
-
改进句子表达,避免产生误解。
示例:
-
Instead of "The specific argument is challenged by lecturer, claiming that rebellions do not have a chance to against government successfully, as there is an army to protect the government.", you can write "The lecturer challenges this argument by stating that the city-state rebels would not have been able to successfully resist the central government's powerful army, especially since Sargon had ordered the destruction of their protective walls."
-
Instead of "Owing to the north have irrigation water, which offers crops ever green, even during a long reducing rain the crops would not be impacted.", you can write "The lecturer argues that the Akkadians had advanced agricultural technology, such as irrigation techniques and grain storage methods, which would have allowed them to maintain a functioning food supply chain even during periods of reduced rainfall."
4.文章结构与组织 从文章结构和组织的角度来看,文章具有一定的结构,包括引言、正文和结论。然而,文章在组织上还有改进的空间。首先,引言部分可以更明确地指出文章将讨论阅读和听力材料之间的关系。其次,在正文部分,每个段落应更清晰地表达一个观点,并提供支持细节。最后,应使用明确的过渡词汇来连接不同的观点和段落。
改进建议:
-
在引言部分明确指出文章将讨论阅读和听力材料之间的关系。
-
每个段落都要清晰地表达一个观点,并提供支持细节。
-
使用明确的过渡词汇来连接不同的观点和段落。
示例:
-
For the introduction, you can write "The reading passage presents three theories explaining the short-lived nature of the Akkadian Empire, while the lecture disputes these claims by providing counterarguments."
-
For better organization in body paragraphs, you can start each paragraph with a clear topic sentence, such as "The first theory presented in the reading passage suggests that frequent rebellions within the city-states led to the empire's breakup; however, the lecturer argues that this is unlikely due to the powerful central government's army."
5. 语法批改
The reading and listening are both about Akkadian Empire, with the author in the reading passage presenting three theories about the reason why Akkadian Empire only exists for a short of period. The lecturer disputes these claims made in the article, by stating that there isare(Detects potentially wrong usage of "is") no convincing explanations made in reading.
Firstly, according to the reading material, frequent rebellions inside the city-states facilitate breakup of the empire, since the weak government could not deter city-states to be free from obligations. The specific argument is challenged by lecturer, claiming that rebellions do not have a chance to against government successfully, as there is an army to protect the government. There is a wall in the city destroyed, which means rebellion even have no ability to protect the wall, thus, it cannot be possible that the army easily defeat.
Second, in the article, it is said that affecting of insufficient food supply chain lead to disappearing of a country. The author mentions that the north exposed to a period supporting with little rainfall. The lecturer, however, asserts that suffering a low percentage of parsipitationparticipation(misspelling) cannot generate worsened farming conditions. Owing to the north have irrigation water, which offers crops ever greenevergreen(Hyphenated words: ever green), even during a long reducing rain the crops would not be impacted.
Third, the author posits that wandering dominate the trade relationship cause damage to the Akkadian’s trade economy. In the contrast, the professor’s stance is that merchants can search new partner instead of trading with two foreign countries which against the Akkadians. The evidence shows that the Akkadians trade with the partner in west when they disrupt breakup with east partners. Therefore, new connection with new partners stimulate the Akkadians’ economic development by gaining new resource.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading and listening passages both discuss the Akkadian Empire, with the author of the reading passage presenting three theories about why the empire was short-lived. The lecturer disputes these claims, stating that there are no convincing explanations provided in the reading.
Firstly, according to the reading material, frequent rebellions within the city-states facilitated the breakup of the empire, as a weak government could not deter city-states from seeking freedom from their obligations. The lecturer challenges this argument, claiming that rebellions did not have a chance to successfully oppose the government since there was an army to protect it. Furthermore, Sargon had ordered city walls to be destroyed when he initially conquered these city-states; thus, without protective walls, rebellions would have been easily defeated.
Secondly, in the article, it is suggested that insufficient food supply chains led to the empire's collapse. The author mentions that an extended period of little rainfall affected agricultural conditions in the north. However, the lecturer asserts that suffering from low precipitation would not have generated worsened farming conditions because advanced irrigation techniques allowed them to bring water over long distances and store grain for extended periods. As a result, they could maintain a functioning food supply chain even during periods of reduced rainfall.
Lastly, the author posits that attempts by Akkadians to dominate trade relationships caused damage to their economy. In contrast, the professor argues that merchants could seek new trading partners instead of solely relying on those who resisted Akkadian dominance. Evidence shows that when trade was disrupted with eastern partners, Akkadians established connections with western partners such as those in Mediterranean Sea region. Therefore, forming new connections stimulated economic development by providing access to new resources and compensating for any losses incurred due to resistance from previous trading partners. (299 words)
The reading and listening are passages both about discuss the Akkadian Empire, with the author in of the reading passage presenting three theories about the reason why Akkadian Empire only the empire was short-lived (Changed "only exists for a short of period. period" to "was short-lived" for clarity and conciseness). The lecturer disputes these claims made in the article, by claims, stating that there is are no convincing explanations made in reading. provided in the reading (Changed "made in reading" to "provided in the reading" for better phrasing).
Firstly, according to the reading material, frequent rebellions inside within the city-states facilitate facilitated (Changed "facilitate" to "facilitated" for correct tense) the breakup of the empire, since the as a weak government could not deter city-states to be free from seeking freedom from their obligations. The specific argument is challenged by lecturer, lecturer challenges this argument, claiming that rebellions do did not have a chance to against successfully oppose (Changed "against" to "oppose") the government successfully, as since there is was an army to protect the government. There is a wall in the it. Furthermore, Sargon had ordered city destroyed, which means rebellion even walls to be destroyed when he initially conquered these city-states; thus, without protective walls, rebellions would have no ability to protect the wall, thus, it cannot be possible that the army been easily defeat. defeated.
Second, Secondly, in the article, it is said that affecting of suggested that insufficient food supply chain lead to disappearing of a country. chains led (Changed "lead" to "led" for correct tense) to the empire's collapse. The author mentions that the north exposed to a an extended period supporting with of little rainfall. The lecturer, however, rainfall affected agricultural conditions in the north. However, the lecturer asserts that suffering a from low percentage of parsipitation cannot generate precipitation would not have generated worsened farming conditions. Owing to the north have conditions because advanced irrigation water, which offers crops ever green, techniques allowed them to bring water over long distances and store grain for extended periods. As a result, they could maintain a functioning food supply chain even during a long reducing rain the crops would not be impacted. periods of reduced rainfall.
Third, Lastly, the author posits that wandering attempts by Akkadians to dominate the trade relationship cause relationships caused damage to the Akkadian’s trade their economy. In the contrast, the professor’s stance is professor argues that merchants can search could seek new partner trading partners instead of trading solely relying on those who resisted Akkadian dominance. Evidence shows that when trade was disrupted with two foreign countries which against the Akkadians. The evidence shows that the eastern partners, Akkadians trade established connections with the partner in west when they disrupt breakup with east partners. western partners such as those in Mediterranean Sea region. Therefore, forming new connection with new partners stimulate the Akkadians’ connections stimulated economic development by gaining providing access to new resource.resources and compensating for any losses incurred due to resistance from previous trading partners.
8. Mind Map
- Introduction
- Akkadian Empire
- Reading passage theories
- Lecturer's counterarguments
- Rebellions
- Reading: frequent rebellions weakened the empire
- Lecture: army protection and destroyed city walls prevented successful rebellions
- Food Supply Chains
- Reading: insufficient food supply due to low rainfall
- Lecture: advanced irrigation techniques maintained food supply chain
- Trade Relationships
- Reading: attempts to dominate trade damaged economy
- Lecture: new trading partners compensated for losses and stimulated economic development
- Conclusion
- Lecturer disputes reading passage theories
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Akkadian Empire | /əˈkādēən/ | Noun | An ancient Mesopotamian empire that existed around the third millennium BCE. | 阿卡德帝国 | The Akkadian Empire was one of the earliest empires in human history. |
| Rebellion | /rɪˈbelyən/ | Noun | An act of violent or open resistance to an established government or ruler. | 反叛,起义 | The rebellion was quickly suppressed by the government forces. |
| Insufficient | /ˌinsəˈfiSHənt/ | Adjective | Not enough; inadequate. | 不足的,不够的 | The insufficient food supply led to widespread hunger. |
| Precipitation | /prəˌsipəˈtāSH(ə)n/ | Noun | Rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground. | 降水,降雨量 | Low precipitation levels can lead to droughts and water shortages. |
| Irrigation | /ˌirəˈɡāSH(ə)n/ | Noun | The supply of water to land or crops to help growth, typically by means of channels. | 灌溉,水利设施 | Advanced irrigation techniques helped maintain the food supply chain. |
| Dominate | /ˈdäməˌnāt/ | Verb | To have a commanding influence on; exercise control over. | 主宰,支配,占优势 | The Akkadians attempted to dominate trade relationships in the region. |
| Economy | /iˈkänəmē/ | Noun | The wealth and resources of a country or region, especially in terms of the production and consumption of goods and services. | 经济体,经济状况 | A strong economy is essential for a nation's stability and growth. |
| Merchant | /ˈmərCHənt/ | Noun | A person or company involved in wholesale trade, especially one dealing with foreign countries or supplying merchandise to a particular trade. | 商人,批发商 | Merchants played a crucial role in establishing new trade connections. |
| Trading Partner | /ˈtrādiNG ˈpärtnər/ | Noun | A country or organization that another country does business with, such as buying and selling goods and services. | 贸易伙伴 | The Akkadians sought new trading partners to compensate for losses in trade. |
| Stimulate | /ˈstimyəˌlāt/ | Verb | To encourage or promote interest or activity. | 刺激,激励,促进 | Forming new connections stimulated economic development in the Akkadian Empire. |
7用户样本 #7
The passage primarily argues that individuals who aspire to own a business but fear the associated risks can opt for purchasing a franchise, a license...
用户样本 #7
The passage primarily argues that individuals who aspire to own a business but fear the associated risks can opt for purchasing a franchise, a license...
用户样本
The passage primarily argues that individuals who aspire to own a business but fear the associated risks can opt for purchasing a franchise, a license granted by a renowned company that allows the licensee to utilize the brand name and sell the company's products. However, the lecturer casts doubt on this notion by challenging the author's view from three different perspectives. Firstly, the reading passage suggests that acquiring a franchise can resolve the issue of finding reliable suppliers for raw materials since franchises usually have established suppliers. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture contends that franchise agreements often force buyers to purchase specific goods and services, which are typically overpriced, thereby preventing them from seeking more affordable alternatives. This point serves as the first instance where the speaker disagrees with the reading passage. Secondly, according to the author, purchasing a franchise can save businesses money on advertising, which is crucial for individual enterprises. In contrast, the lecturer refutes this claim by stating that when businesses buy franchises, they usually must spend an additional six percent of their sales on advertising costs. Moreover, such advertising only promotes products rather than individual businesses themselves; thus, companies receive minimal benefits from these advertisements. In fact, they could achieve better results by investing only half of what they would spend on franchising in direct advertising efforts. This argument directly contradicts what is stated in the reading passage. Lastly, while the reading passage asserts that franchises offer more security than starting an independent business from scratch, the professor in the lecture argues otherwise. The lecturer presents an alternative option: purchasing an already-existing business from its previous owner. Analyses show that acquiring an existing business has twice as much chance of success during its first four years compared to starting a new venture or buying a franchise. This final point entirely opposes and challenges the author's view presented in the reading passage.
评估结果
1.Sub Scores:
-
Task fulfillment: 5
-
Organization: 4
-
Coherence and Cohesion: 4
-
Language Use: 4
2.Estimated Scores:
25. 3.Task completeness:
The essay effectively addresses the specific requirements of the task by summarizing the points made in the lecture and explaining how they challenge the points made in the reading passage. However, there is room for improvement in providing more detailed explanations and examples from both the lecture and reading passage to strengthen your arguments.
Suggestions for improvement:
-
Include more specific examples from both the lecture and reading passage to support your points.
-
Expand on your explanations to provide a deeper understanding of how each point challenges or contradicts the information in the reading passage.
Examples:
-
When discussing overpriced goods and services, you could mention a specific example from the lecture or reading passage that illustrates this issue.
-
When talking about advertising, you could provide an example of a company that faced problems due to ineffective advertising as mentioned in the lecture.
4.Essay structure and organization: The essay has a clear structure with an introduction, body, and conclusion. The paragraphs are logically organized, focusing on specific points with supporting details. However, transitions between ideas and paragraphs could be improved for better coherence and cohesion.
Suggestions for improvement:
-
Use more varied transition words or phrases to connect ideas within paragraphs.
-
Ensure that each paragraph has a clear topic sentence that introduces its main point.
Examples:
-
Instead of using "Firstly," "Secondly," and "Lastly," try using other transition words like "In addition," "Moreover," or "Furthermore" to introduce new points.
-
For better topic sentences, you could write something like: "One significant concern raised by the lecturer is the issue of overpriced goods and services imposed by franchise contracts."
5. Grammar
The passage primarily argues that individuals who aspire to own a business but fear the associated risks can opt for purchasing a franchise,franchise. A franchise is a license granted by a renowned company that allows the licensee to utilize the brand name and sell the company's products. However, the lecturer casts doubt on this notion by challenging the author's view from three different perspectives.
Firstly, the reading passage suggests that acquiring a franchise can resolve the issue of finding reliable suppliers for raw materials since franchises usually have established suppliers. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture contends that franchise agreements often force buyers to purchase specific goods and services, whichservices. These goods and services are typically overpriced, thereby preventing them from seeking more affordable alternatives. This point serves as the first instance where the speaker disagrees with the reading passage.
Secondly, according to the author, purchasing a franchise can save businesses money on advertising, whichadvertising. This is crucial for individual enterprises. In contrast, the lecturer refutes this claim by stating that when businesses buy franchises, they usually must spend an additional six percent of their sales on advertising costs. Moreover, such advertising only promotes products rather than individual businesses themselves; thus,themselves. Thus, companies receive minimal benefits from these advertisements. In fact, they could achieve better results by investing only half of what they would spend on franchising in direct advertising efforts. This argument directly contradicts what is stated in the reading passage.
Lastly, while the reading passage asserts that franchises offer more security than starting an independent business from scratch, the professor in the lecture argues otherwise. The lecturer presents an alternative option: purchasing an already-existing business from its previous owner. Analyses show that acquiring an existing business has twice as much chance of success during its first four years compared to starting a new venture or buying a franchise. This final point entirely opposes and challenges the author's view presented in the reading passage.
Section Title: 6. Revised Essay
The passage primarily argues that individuals who aspire to own a business but fear the associated risks can opt for purchasing a franchise, a license granted by a renowned company that allows the licensee to utilize the brand name and sell the company's products. However, the lecturer casts doubt on this notion by challenging the author's view from three different perspectives.
Firstly, the reading passage suggests that acquiring a franchise can resolve the issue of finding reliable suppliers for raw materials since franchises usually have established suppliers. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture contends that franchise agreements often force buyers to purchase specific goods and services, which are typically overpriced, thereby preventing them from seeking more affordable alternatives. This point serves as the first instance where the speaker disagrees with the reading passage.
Secondly, according to the author, purchasing a franchise can save businesses money on advertising, which is crucial for individual enterprises. In contrast, the lecturer refutes this claim by stating that when businesses buy franchises, they usually must spend an additional six percent of their sales on advertising costs. Moreover, such advertising only promotes products rather than individual businesses themselves; thus, companies receive minimal benefits from these advertisements. In fact, they could achieve better results by investing only half of what they would spend on franchising in direct advertising efforts. This argument directly contradicts what is stated in the reading passage.
Lastly, while the reading passage asserts that franchises offer more security than starting an independent business from scratch, the professor in the lecture argues otherwise. The lecturer presents an alternative option: purchasing an already-existing business from its previous owner. Analyses show that acquiring an existing business has twice as much chance of success during its first four years compared to starting a new venture or buying a franchise. This final point entirely opposes and challenges the author's view presented in the reading passage. (321 words)
Section Title: 7. Essay Grading
The passage primarily argues that individuals who aspire to own a business but fear the associated risks can opt for purchasing a franchise, a license granted by a renowned company that allows the licensee to utilize the brand name and sell the company's products. However, the lecturer casts doubt on this notion by challenging the author's view from three different perspectives.
Firstly, the reading passage suggests that acquiring a franchise can resolve the issue of finding reliable suppliers for raw materials since franchises usually have established suppliers. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture contends that franchise agreements often force buyers to purchase specific goods and services, services (reason: emphasizing that it is not always advantageous), which are typically overpriced, overpriced (explanation: clarifying that this can be a disadvantage), thereby preventing them from seeking more affordable alternatives. This point serves as the first instance where the speaker disagrees with the reading passage.
Secondly, according to the author, purchasing a franchise can save businesses money on advertising, which is crucial for individual enterprises. In contrast, the lecturer refutes this claim by stating that when businesses buy franchises, they usually must spend an additional six percent of their sales on advertising costs. costs (reason: highlighting an often overlooked expense). Moreover, such advertising only promotes products rather than individual businesses themselves; themselves (explanation: emphasizing limited benefits); thus, companies receive minimal benefits from these advertisements. In fact, they could achieve better results by investing only half of what they would spend on franchising in direct advertising efforts. efforts (reason: suggesting a more cost-effective alternative). This argument directly contradicts what is stated in the reading passage.
Lastly, while the reading passage asserts that franchises offer more security than starting an independent business from scratch, the professor in the lecture argues otherwise. The lecturer presents an alternative option: purchasing an already-existing business from its previous owner. owner (reason: introducing another viable option). Analyses show that acquiring an existing business has twice as much chance of success during its first four years compared to starting a new venture or buying a franchise. franchise (explanation: providing evidence to support the alternative option). This final point entirely opposes and challenges the author's view presented in the reading passage.
8. Mind Map
- Introduction
- Reading passage: Franchise benefits
- Lecture: Challenges to franchise benefits
- Point 1: Suppliers
- Reading passage: Established suppliers
- Lecture: Overpriced goods and services
- Point 2: Advertising
- Reading passage: Saves money on advertising
- Lecture: Additional costs and minimal benefits
- Point 3: Security
- Reading passage: Franchises offer more security
- Lecture: Existing businesses have higher success rates
- Conclusion
- Summary of lecture's challenges to reading passage's claims
9. Key Words
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | English Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Franchise | /ˈfrænʧaɪz/ | Noun | A license granted by a company allowing a licensee to use the brand name and sell the company's products. | N/A | Acquiring a franchise can be an attractive option for aspiring entrepreneurs. |
| Licensee | /laɪˈsɛnsi/ | Noun | A person or organization that has been granted a license to use another's property or rights. | N/A | The licensee is responsible for maintaining the quality standards set by the franchisor. |
| Supplier | /səˈplaɪər/ | Noun | A person or organization that provides something needed, such as raw materials or services. | N/A | Finding reliable suppliers is crucial for the success of any business. |
| Advertisement | /ædvərˈtaɪzmənt/ | Noun | A notice or announcement promoting a product, service, or event. | N/A | The company's advertisement campaign helped increase sales significantly. |
| Venture | /ˈvɛnʧər/ | Noun | A risky or daring journey or undertaking. | N/A | Starting a new venture can be both exciting and challenging for entrepreneurs. |
| Contradict | /ˌkɒntrəˈdɪkt/ | Verb | To assert the opposite of a statement made by someone else. | N/A | The lecturer's arguments directly contradicted the claims made in the reading passage. |
| Overpriced | /ˌoʊvərˈpraɪst/ | Adjective | Too expensive; charged at too high a price. | N/A | The franchise agreement forced them to buy overpriced goods from specific suppliers. |
| Minimal | /ˈmɪnɪməl/ | Adjective | Of a minimum amount, quantity, or degree; negligible. | N/A | The benefits received from the advertising efforts were minimal compared to the costs involved. |
| Alternative | /ɔlˈtɜrnətɪv/ | Noun | One of two or more available possibilities; an option. | N/A | Purchasing an existing business is an alternative option to starting from scratch or buying a franchise. |
| Success rate | /səkˈsɛs reɪt/ | Noun phrase | The proportion of attempts that result in success. | N/A | Existing businesses have higher success rates during their first four years compared to new ventures. |
8用户样本 #8
The incentive programs adopted by the company is the focus of both the writer and the professor. In the writing three arguments which favored the ince...
分数23
用户样本 #8
The incentive programs adopted by the company is the focus of both the writer and the professor. In the writing three arguments which favored the ince...
用户样本
The incentive programs adopted by the company is the focus of both the writer and the professor. In the writing three arguments which favored the incentive programs have been elaborated, The professor, however claims that all of the statements supported by the author are nor convincing and persuasive. As opposed to the writer’s idea that receiving cash incentives people tend to give up the bad habit and loose weight, the professor states that the benefit of quitting smoking, as well as loosing weight are instant, instead of long-lasting rewards. In detail, he points out that after 2 years those who people who smoke go back to their original habit of smoking; Moreover, people who loose weight become fat again. The professor continues to discredit the writing’s assertion that people who have healthier lifestyle should get more vocation days or pay smaller insurance fees by examine the fact that people having a conducive lifestyle are less likely to generate medical fee. In detail, he points that it is unfair for those people who are unable to have such a lifestyle for genetic reason and obligation of taking take of family members. It is not because those people are unwilling to have a beneficial lifestyle, rather they are forced to do so due to the unchangeable factor mentioned above. It is the professors’s third argument that the incentive program help the company to save money in the long run, which contradicts the view of the speaker that the program is not effective at all and needs years to show up the benefits possibly bought by it. To explore deeper, the professor contends that the employee rarely stay in a company for a long time, and they always change to pursue their career in other companies instead, so hoping to reduce the cost of missing work caused by the illness of the employee is not reasonable and reliable in such a circumstance.
评估结果
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 3 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数
23. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,你的文章回应了题目要求,总结了听力中的观点并与阅读材料进行了对比。但是,你可以更加深入地探讨听力和阅读材料之间的关系。例如,在讨论健康激励计划对公司长期利益的影响时,可以更详细地解释为什么这些计划可能不会带来预期的效果。
改进示例1: Instead of simply stating that employees rarely stay in a company for a long time, you could explain how this fact undermines the effectiveness of the incentive programs by pointing out that companies may not see the long-term benefits of their investment in these programs.
改进示例2: When discussing the fairness of rewarding people with healthier lifestyles, you could provide more specific examples from the lecture to illustrate why it might be unfair to penalize those who cannot maintain a healthy lifestyle due to factors beyond their control.
4.文章结构与组织 虽然你的文章具有一定的结构,但在组织方面还有改进空间。首先,在引言部分,可以简要介绍阅读和听力材料中提到的主要观点。此外,在正文段落中,确保每个段落都集中讨论一个特定观点,并提供足够的细节来支持这个观点。最后,在结论部分,可以总结文章中讨论的主要观点,并指出听力材料是如何对阅读材料提出质疑的。
改进示例1: In the introduction, you could write: "The reading passage presents several arguments in favor of wellness incentive programs, while the lecture casts doubt on these arguments by providing counterpoints and additional information."
改进示例2: When discussing the long-term effectiveness of incentive programs, you could structure your paragraph like this: "Firstly, the professor questions the long-term effectiveness of incentive programs. While the reading claims that cash incentives can help people quit smoking or lose weight, the lecture argues that these benefits are often short-lived. The professor cites a study that found many participants returned to their old habits after two years, suggesting that incentive programs may not provide lasting motivation for healthy lifestyle changes."
5. 语法批改
The incentive programs adopted by the company is the focus of both the writer and the professor. In the writing three arguments which favored the incentive programs have been elaborated, The professor, howeverhowever,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) claims that all of theall the(all of the (all the)) statements supported by the author are nor convincing and persuasive.
As opposed to the writer’s idea that receiving cash incentives people tend to give up the bad habit and looselose(loose (lose)) weight, the professor states that the benefit of quitting smoking, as well as loosinglosing(loose (lose)) weight are instant, instead of long-lasting rewards. In detail, he points out that after 2 years those who people who smoke go back to their original habit of smoking; Moreover, people who looselose(loose (lose)) weight become fat again.
The professor continues to discredit the writing’s assertion that people who have healthier lifestyle should get more vocation days or pay smaller insurance fees by examine the fact that people having a conducive lifestyle are less likely to generate medical fee. In detail, he points that it is unfair for those people who are unable to have such a lifestyle for genetic reason and obligation of taking (Two consecutive spaces)take of family members. It is not because those people are unwilling to have a beneficial lifestyle, rather they are forced to do so due to the unchangeable factor mentioned above.
It is the professors’sprofessor's(wrong genitive (e.g., 'employees's' instead of 'employee's')) third argument that the incentive program help the company to save money in the long run, which contradicts the view of the speaker that the program is not effective at all and needs years to show up the benefits possibly bought by it. To explore deeper, the professor contends that the employee rarely stay in a company for a long time, and they always change to pursue their career in other companies instead, so hoping to reduce the cost of missing work caused by the illness of the employee is not reasonable and reliable in such a circumstance.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The incentive programs adopted by companies are the focus of both the writer and the professor. In the reading, three arguments in favor of these programs are elaborated upon. However, the professor contends that these statements are not convincing and persuasive.
Contrary to the writer's idea that cash incentives lead people to quit bad habits and lose weight, the professor states that the benefits of quitting smoking and losing weight are short-term rather than long-lasting rewards. Specifically, he points out that after two years, those who quit smoking often return to their original habit, and people who lose weight may regain it.
The professor further discredits the reading's assertion that individuals with healthier lifestyles should receive more vacation days or pay smaller insurance fees by examining the fact that such people are less likely to generate medical expenses. In detail, he argues that it is unfair for those who cannot maintain a healthy lifestyle due to genetic reasons or family obligations. It is not because these individuals are unwilling to adopt a beneficial lifestyle; rather, they face unchangeable factors beyond their control.
Lastly, the professor's third argument challenges the idea that incentive programs help companies save money in the long run. He contends that these programs are not effective overall and require years to show potential benefits. Delving deeper, he asserts that employees rarely stay with a company for an extended period and often change jobs to pursue their careers elsewhere. As a result, hoping to reduce costs associated with employee illness through such programs is neither reasonable nor reliable in this context. (266 words)
Revised essay: Section Title: 7.文章批改
The incentive programs adopted by the company is companies are the focus of both the writer and the professor. In the writing reading, three arguments which favored the incentive programs have been elaborated, The professor, however claims that all in favor of the these programs are elaborated upon (changed "elaborated" to "elaborated upon" for better phrasing). However, the professor contends that these statements supported by the author are nor are not convincing and persuasive.
As opposed to the writer’s Contrary to the writer's idea that receiving cash incentives lead people tend to give up the to quit bad habit and loose habits and lose weight, the professor states that the benefit benefits of quitting smoking, as well as loosing smoking and losing weight are instant, instead of short-term rather than long-lasting rewards. In detail, rewards (changed "instant" to "short-term" for clearer meaning). Specifically, he points out that after 2 years two years, those who quit smoking often return to their original habit, and people who smoke go back to their original habit of smoking; Moreover, people who loose lose weight become fat again. may regain it (corrected grammar and punctuation).
The professor continues to discredit the writing’s further discredits the reading's assertion that people who have individuals with healthier lifestyle lifestyles should get receive more vocation vacation days or pay smaller insurance fees by examine examining the fact that such people having a conducive lifestyle are less likely to generate medical fee. expenses. In detail, he points argues that it is unfair for those people who are unable to have such cannot maintain a healthy lifestyle for due to genetic reason and obligation of taking take of reasons or family members. obligations (clarified sentence structure). It is not because those people these individuals are unwilling to have adopt a beneficial lifestyle, rather lifestyle; rather, they are forced to do so due to the face unchangeable factor mentioned above. factors beyond their control.
It is the professors’s Lastly, the professor's third argument that the challenges the idea that incentive program programs help the company to companies save money in the long run, which contradicts the view of the speaker that the program is run. He contends that these programs are not effective at all and needs overall and require years to show up the potential benefits possibly bought by it. To explore (improved sentence structure). Delving deeper, the professor contends that the employee he asserts that employees rarely stay in with a company for a long time, and they always an extended period and often change jobs to pursue their career in other companies instead, so careers elsewhere. As a result, hoping to reduce the cost of missing work caused by the costs associated with employee illness of the employee through such programs is not neither reasonable and nor reliable in such a circumstance.this context (clarified meaning and improved sentence structure).
8. Mind Map
Mind Map:
- Introduction
- Incentive programs
- Writer's arguments
- Professor's counterarguments
- Argument 1: Cash incentives for quitting bad habits and losing weight
- Writer: Effective in promoting healthier lifestyles
- Professor: Short-term benefits, not long-lasting rewards
- Quitting smoking: Relapse after two years
- Losing weight: Regain it later
- Argument 2: Healthier individuals should receive more vacation days or pay smaller insurance fees
- Writer: Encourages healthy lifestyles, reduces medical expenses
- Professor: Unfair to those with genetic reasons or family obligations for unhealthy lifestyles
- Argument 3: Incentive programs save companies money in the long run
- Writer: Reduced costs associated with employee illness
- Professor: Programs not effective overall, employees change jobs frequently
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Incentive | /ɪnˈsɛntɪv/ | Noun | Something that encourages a person to do something | 激励,奖励 | The company offers cash incentives to employees who quit smoking. |
| Persuasive | /pərˈsweɪsɪv/ | Adjective | Able to cause people to believe or do something | 劝说的,有说服力的 | The professor's counterarguments were more persuasive than the writer's claims. |
| Short-term | /ʃɔrt tɜrm/ | Adjective/Noun | Lasting a short time; relating to a short period of time | 短期的,短暂的 | The benefits of quitting smoking are often short-term. |
| Long-lasting | /lɔŋˈlæstɪŋ/ | Adjective | Continuing for a long period of time | 长久的,持久的 | The professor argues that cash incentives do not lead to long-lasting rewards. |
| Unfair | /ʌnˈfɛr/ | Adjective | Not right or just; not fair or equal treatment of people or things | 不公平的,不公正的 | It is unfair to reward only those who can maintain a healthy lifestyle. |
| Genetic reasons | /dʒəˈnɛtɪk ˈrizənz/ | Noun Phrase | Factors related to genes or heredity that affect a person's health or characteristics | 遗传原因 | Some people cannot maintain a healthy lifestyle due to genetic reasons. |
| Family obligations | /ˈfæməli ˌɑbləˈgeɪʃənz/ | Noun Phrase | Responsibilities and duties related to one's family members, such as taking care of children or elderly relatives | 家庭责任 | Many employees struggle with maintaining a healthy lifestyle due to family obligations. |
| Effective | /ɪˈfektiv/ | Adjective | Successful in producing the desired result; having the intended effect | 有效的,起作用的 | The professor contends that incentive programs are not effective overall. |
| Delve | /delv/ | Verb | To search deeply and thoroughly into something; investigate carefully and in detail. | 深入探究,钻研 | Delving deeper into the issue, the professor asserts that employees rarely stay with a company for an extended period. |
| Context | /ˈkɑntekst/ | Noun | The situation, background, or environment in which something happens or exists; the circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea. | 上下文,背景,环境 | In this context, relying on incentive programs to reduce costs associated with employee illness is not reasonable. |
Section Title: 6. Article Revision
The incentive programs adopted by companies are the focus of both the writer and the professor. In the reading, three arguments in favor of these programs are elaborated upon. However, the professor contends that these statements are not convincing and persuasive.
Contrary to the writer's idea that cash incentives lead people to quit bad habits and lose weight, the professor states that the benefits of quitting smoking and losing weight are short-term rather than long-lasting rewards. Specifically, he points out that after two years, those who quit smoking often return to their original habit, and people who lose weight may regain it.
The professor further discredits the reading's assertion that individuals with healthier lifestyles should receive more vacation days or pay smaller insurance fees by examining the fact that such people are less likely to generate medical expenses. In detail, he argues that it is unfair for those who cannot maintain a healthy lifestyle due to genetic reasons or family obligations. It is not because these individuals are unwilling to adopt a beneficial lifestyle; rather, they face unchangeable factors beyond their control.
Lastly, the professor's third argument challenges the idea that incentive programs help companies save money in the long run. He contends that these programs are not effective overall and require years to show potential benefits. Delving deeper, he asserts that employees rarely stay with a company for an extended period and often change jobs to pursue their careers elsewhere. As a result, hoping to reduce costs associated with employee illness through such programs is neither reasonable nor reliable in this context.
9用户样本 #9
The reading and listening are both about sturgeon, with the author in the reading passage presenting three reasons about sturgeon jumping. The lecture...
分数22
用户样本 #9
The reading and listening are both about sturgeon, with the author in the reading passage presenting three reasons about sturgeon jumping. The lecture...
用户样本
The reading and listening are both about sturgeon, with the author in the reading passage presenting three reasons about sturgeon jumping. The lecturer disputes these claims made in the article, by arguing that the theories are all wrong and there is no true cause had been found. First, according to the author, sturgeon are jumping to catch flying insect, since the sturgeon often jump when they need food in the early morning and evening. The specific argument is challenged by the lecturer. He states that sturgeon in summertime of Florida do not eat anything, as they already intake enough food during winter in Mexico. The lecturer points out that sturgeon live in the bottom of the water, so they cannot be insect feeders. Therefore, the assumption that sturgeon jump to catch food is invalid. Second, the author suggests that there are substantial parasite attach to sturgeon’s scales, which could do harm to their health. It is said that sturgeon jump up and hit the water means they want to wipe out the parasite. The lecturer, however, asserts that the most dangerous parasite in the internal of the sturgeon instead of external scale. Furthermore, sturgeon that grow in farm do not jump at all. Consequently, these is not connection between parasite and sturgeon’s jumping behavior. Third, the author posits that sturgeon jump to attack creatures invading their place. Also, tourists are injured by sturgeon when they jump. In the contrast, the professor’s stance is that the boat collide with sturgeon accidentally. Whether is a boat there, sturgeon always jumping. Impacting just because the speed of boat is so fast that cannot elude the sturgeon.
评估结果
1.子项得分 任务完成度:4 组织:3 连贯与衔接:3 语言使用:3
2.预估分数
22. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,你的文章在任务完成度方面表现不错,能够较好地阐述阅读和听力材料中的观点并进行对比。但是,有一些细节可以改进。例如,在描述听力材料中的论点时,可以更加具体和准确地引用教授的话。此外,在总结时,可以强调教授认为这些理论都是错误的,并指出目前尚无确切原因。
改进示例1: 原文:“The lecturer points out that sturgeon live in the bottom of the water, so they cannot be insect feeders.” 修改后:“The lecturer points out that sturgeon are bottom feeders with special mouths for collecting food from the sea floor, so they cannot be insect feeders.”
改进示例2: 原文:“Impacting just because the speed of boat is so fast that cannot elude the sturgeon.” 修改后:“The collisions happen because the sturgeon jump out of the water just as the boat is speeding by, and it is not an intentional attack.”
4.文章结构与组织 你的文章结构基本清晰,但在组织和连贯性方面还有待提高。首先,在引入段落中可以更明确地指出文章将讨论阅读和听力材料之间的关系。其次,各段落间的过渡可以更自然,以便让读者更容易理解文章的逻辑。最后,注意在文章结尾部分总结全文,并强调听力材料对阅读材料观点的反驳。
改进示例1: 原文:“The reading and listening are both about sturgeon, with the author in the reading passage presenting three reasons about sturgeon jumping.” 修改后:“The reading passage presents three reasons for sturgeon jumping, while the listening passage disputes these claims by arguing that the theories are all wrong and there is no true cause had been found.”
改进示例2: 原文:“First, according to the author, sturgeon are jumping to catch flying insect…” 修改后:“Firstly, the author of the reading passage suggests that sturgeon jump to catch flying insects. However, the lecturer challenges this idea by stating that…”
5. 语法批改
The reading and listening are both about sturgeon, with the author in the reading passage presenting three reasons about sturgeon jumping. The lecturer disputes these claims made in the article, by arguing that the theories are all wrong and there is no true cause had been found.
First, according to the author, sturgeon are jumping to catch flying insect, since the sturgeon often jump when they need food in the early morning and evening. The specific argument is challenged by the lecturer. He states that sturgeon in summertimesummer(summertime (summer)) of Florida do not eat anything, as they already intake enough food during winter in Mexico. The lecturer points out that sturgeon live in the bottom of the water, so they cannot be insect feeders. Therefore, the assumption that sturgeon jump to catch food is invalid.
Second, the author suggests that there are substantial parasiteparasites(Possible agreement error 'there're' + singular noun) attach to sturgeon’s scales, which could do harm to their health. It is said that sturgeon jump up and hit the water means they want to wipe out the parasite. The lecturer, however, asserts that the most dangerous parasite in the internal of the sturgeon instead of external scale. Furthermore, sturgeon that grow in farmthe farm(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) do not jump at all. Consequently, these isthis is(Singular verb after 'these' or 'those') not connectiona connection(This rule identifies whether the article 'a' is missing in a sentence.) between parasite and sturgeon’s jumping behavior.
Third, the author posits that sturgeon jump to attack creatures invading their place. Also, tourists are injured by sturgeon when they jump. In the contrast, the professor’s stance is that the boat collide with sturgeon accidentally. Whether is a boat there, sturgeon always jumping. Impacting just because the speed of boat is so fast that cannot elude the sturgeon.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading and listening passages both discuss the behavior of sturgeon, specifically their tendency to jump out of the water. The reading passage presents three possible explanations for this behavior, while the lecturer refutes each of these theories and emphasizes that no definitive cause has been identified.
Firstly, the author of the reading passage suggests that sturgeon jump to catch flying insects, as they tend to leap out of the water during early morning and evening feeding times. The lecturer challenges this assertion, stating that during their summer stay in Florida, sturgeon do not consume any food as they have already fed sufficiently during winter in Mexico. Moreover, he points out that sturgeon are bottom-feeders and not insect-eaters. Thus, the notion that sturgeon jump to catch food is implausible.
Secondly, the author proposes that sturgeon jump to remove parasites attached to their scales, which could be detrimental to their health. The act of leaping out of the water and forcefully hitting it is believed to help dislodge these parasites. However, the lecturer contends that the most dangerous parasites are internal rather than external. Furthermore, he notes that farm-raised sturgeon do not exhibit this jumping behavior. Consequently, there appears to be no connection between parasite removal and sturgeon jumping.
Lastly, the author posits that sturgeon jump as an aggressive response towards intruders in their territory. Tourists have been injured by leaping sturgeon, seemingly supporting this theory. In contrast, the professor argues that collisions between boats and sturgeon occur accidentally due to fast-moving boats being unable to avoid jumping fish. He emphasizes that sturgeon are observed jumping regardless of whether a boat is present or not. This undermines the claim that aggression drives their leaping behavior. (287 words)
The reading and listening are passages both about discuss the behavior of sturgeon, with the author in the specifically their tendency to jump out of the water (clarifies the subject). The reading passage presenting presents three reasons about sturgeon jumping. possible explanations for this behavior, while the lecturer refutes each of these theories and emphasizes that no definitive cause has been identified (summarizes the opposing viewpoints).
Firstly, the author of the reading passage suggests that sturgeon jump to catch flying insects, as they tend to leap out of the water during early morning and evening feeding times (provides context). The lecturer disputes these claims made challenges this assertion, stating that during their summer stay in the article, by arguing that the theories are all wrong and there is no true cause had been found. ¶ First, according to the author, sturgeon are jumping to catch flying insect, since the sturgeon often jump when they need food in the early morning and evening. The specific argument is challenged by the lecturer. He states that sturgeon in summertime of Florida Florida, sturgeon do not eat anything, consume any food as they have already intake enough food fed sufficiently during winter in Mexico. The lecturer Mexico (explains counterargument). Moreover, he points out that sturgeon live in the bottom of the water, so they cannot be insect feeders. Therefore, the assumption are bottom-feeders and not insect-eaters (adds supporting detail). Thus, the notion that sturgeon jump to catch food is invalid. implausible (concludes counterargument).
Second, Secondly, the author suggests that there are substantial parasite attach to sturgeon’s proposes that sturgeon jump to remove parasites attached to their scales, which could do harm to their health. It be detrimental to their health (introduces second theory). The act of leaping out of the water and forcefully hitting it is said that sturgeon jump up and hit the water means they want to wipe out the parasite. The lecturer, however, asserts believed to help dislodge these parasites. However, the lecturer contends that the most dangerous parasite in the parasites are internal of the sturgeon instead of rather than external scale. (refutes theory with new information). Furthermore, sturgeon that grow in farm he notes that farm-raised sturgeon do not jump at all. exhibit this jumping behavior (provides supporting evidence). Consequently, these is not there appears to be no connection between parasite and sturgeon’s removal and sturgeon jumping behavior. (concludes counterargument).
Third, Lastly, the author posits that sturgeon jump to attack creatures invading their place. Also, tourists are as an aggressive response towards intruders in their territory. Tourists have been injured by sturgeon when they jump. leaping sturgeon, seemingly supporting this theory (presents evidence for third theory). In the contrast, the professor’s stance is that the boat collide with sturgeon accidentally. Whether is professor argues that collisions between boats and sturgeon occur accidentally due to fast-moving boats being unable to avoid jumping fish (offers alternative explanation for injuries). He emphasizes that sturgeon are observed jumping regardless of whether a boat there, sturgeon always jumping. Impacting just because the speed of boat is so fast that cannot elude the sturgeon.present or not (provides supporting detail). This undermines the claim that aggression drives their leaping behavior (concludes counterargument).
8. Mind Map
1. Introduction
- Sturgeon behavior
- Reading and listening passages
2. Catching Insects
- Reading: Jump to catch insects during feeding times
- Listening: Sturgeon don't eat insects, don't feed in Florida
3. Removing Parasites
- Reading: Jump to remove parasites from scales
- Listening: Dangerous parasites are internal, farm-raised sturgeon don't jump
4. Aggressive Response
- Reading: Jump as aggression towards intruders
- Listening: Collisions are accidental, sturgeon jump regardless of boat presence
5. Conclusion
- Lecturer refutes all theories presented in reading passage
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sturgeon | ˈstɜr dʒən | Noun | A large fish that lives in rivers | 鲟鱼 | The sturgeon is known for its jumping behavior. |
| Leap | li:p | Verb | To jump or spring a long way | 跳跃 | The sturgeon leaped out of the water to catch the insect. |
| Parasite | ˈpærəsaɪt | Noun | An organism that lives on or in a host | 寄生虫 | The fish had several parasites attached to its scales. |
| Detrimental | /dɛtrəˈmɛntl/ | /adj/ | /causing harm or damage/ | /有害的/ | /Smoking is detrimental to your health./ |
| Dislodge | dɪsˈlɒdʒ | Verb | To remove or force out from a position | 逐出 | The sturgeon's leap dislodged the parasites from its body. |
| Aggressive | əˈɡrɛsɪv | Adjective | Ready or likely to attack or confront | 侵略性的 | The sturgeon displayed aggressive behavior towards intruders. |
| Intruder | /ɪnˈtru:dər/ | /n/ | /a person who intrudes, especially into a building with criminal intent/ | /侵入者/ | /The security system is designed to detect intruders./ |
| Territory | /ˈtɛrəˌtɔri/ | /n/ | /an area of land under the jurisdiction of a ruler or state/ | /领土/ | /The island lies in British territory./ |
| Collision | /kəˈlɪʒən/ | /n/ | /an instance of one moving object or person striking violently against another./ | /碰撞事件/ /There has been a collision on the motorway./ | |
| Undermine | /ˌʌndərˈmaɪn/ | /v/ | /erode the base or foundation of (a rock formation)./ /破坏基础的事物或观念的稳定性或有效性//The heavy rain undermined the wall and caused it to collapse./ |
10用户样本 #10
In the reading material, the author cites three ideas to help rhinos from extinction. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture argues that these ide...
分数25
用户样本 #10
In the reading material, the author cites three ideas to help rhinos from extinction. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture argues that these ide...
用户样本
In the reading material, the author cites three ideas to help rhinos from extinction. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture argues that these ideas are all useless. To begin with, the first idea is that experts dehorn rhinos living in the wild which means removing the horns of living rhinos to make them less attractive to hunters. However, the professor points out that without horns rhinos cannot survive well, because they need horns to dig water and look for food and so on. Therefore, the professor cannot give a nod to the author in terms of the first idea. Secondly, about educating consumers correct knowledge to reduce the demand of horns, the author claims that there is no scientific foundation that rhino horns have medicinal value. Whereas the professor thinks it would be difficult to change people's mind as they have very old and strong believes of horns' healing power. Apparently, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading. Finally, legalizing government sales of rhino horn is proposed by the author as a means of recovering the populations of rhino. Contrarily, the professor argues that it is unpractical. In order to substantiate this point, he states that if the sales of horn are illegal people will have less desire to buy horns. But once the sales turn legal, people would start to buy horns. As a result, with the increase of the demand, the price will increase, and hunting could never stop.
评估结果
1.子项得分 任务完成度: 4 组织: 4 连贯与衔接: 4 语言使用: 3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章在任务完成度方面表现较好,成功概括了听力材料中的观点并对阅读材料提出的方案进行了质疑。但在论述过程中,有些细节表述不够准确。建议在练习时多关注听力材料中的关键信息,并尝试用更准确的词汇和表达进行描述。
示例1: 原文:In order to substantiate this point, he states that if the sales of horn are illegal people will have less desire to buy horns. 修改:In order to substantiate this point, he states that if the sales of horn remain illegal, people will be less likely to buy horns due to legal consequences.
示例2: 原文:But once the sales turn legal, people would start to buy horns. 修改:However, once the sales become legal, more people might be encouraged to purchase horns, leading to an increased demand.
4.文章结构与组织 文章结构方面基本合理,包括引言、主体和结论。每段都集中讨论一个特定的观点,并提供了支持细节。但是,在段落之间的过渡可以更加自然流畅。建议在写作时注意使用恰当的过渡词汇和表达,使文章更具连贯性。
示例1: 原文:Therefore, the professor cannot give a nod to the author in terms of the first idea. 修改:Therefore, the professor disagrees with the author's first idea due to these reasons.
示例2: 原文:Apparently, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading. 修改:As a result, the professor's argument casts doubt on the effectiveness of educating consumers as proposed in the reading.
- 语法批改
In the reading material, the author cites three ideas to help rhinos from extinction. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture argues that these ideas are all useless.
To begin with, the first idea is that experts dehorn rhinos living in the wildwild,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) which means removing the horns of living rhinos to make them less attractive to hunters. However, the professor points out that without horns rhinos cannot survive well, because they need horns to dig water and look for food and so on. Therefore, the professor cannot give a nod to the author in terms of the first idea.
Secondly, about educating consumers correctto correct(This rule identifies whether the preposition 'to' is missing in a sentence.) knowledge to reduce the demand of horns, the author claims that there is no scientific foundation that rhino horns have medicinal value. WhereasWhereas,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) the professor thinks it would be difficult to change people's mind as they have very old and strong believesbeliefs(believe (belief)) of horns' healing power. Apparently, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading.
Finally, legalizing government sales of rhino horn is proposed by the author as a means of recovering the populations of rhino. Contrarily, the professor argues that it is unpractical. In order to substantiate this point, he states that if the sales of horn are illegalillegal,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) people will have less desire to buy horns. But once the sales turn legal, people would start to buy horns. As a result, with the increase of the demand, the price will increase, and hunting could never stop.
6.文章修订
In the reading passage, the author presents three potential solutions to prevent rhinoceroses from becoming extinct. However, the lecturer contends that these proposals are ineffective and impractical.
Firstly, the reading suggests that wildlife experts should dehorn rhinos in the wild to make them less appealing to poachers. In contrast, the lecturer argues that this approach is neither feasible nor beneficial for the rhinos' survival. He explains that locating and dehorning rhinos in their natural habitat would be a challenging and time-consuming process. Moreover, he highlights that rhinos rely on their horns for essential functions such as digging for water, breaking branches while searching for food, guiding their young, and defending their territory. Consequently, removing their horns would significantly impair their ability to survive in the wild.
Secondly, the author proposes educating consumers about the lack of scientific evidence supporting the medicinal value of rhino horns to reduce demand. However, the lecturer asserts that changing people's long-held beliefs about the healing properties of rhino horns would be difficult due to their deep-rooted cultural significance. He emphasizes that consumer education is most effective when targeting individuals without preexisting strong opinions on a subject; therefore, it is unlikely to sway those with firmly established beliefs about rhino horn benefits.
Lastly, legalizing government sales of rhino horn is suggested by the author as a means of curbing poaching and aiding population recovery. The lecturer counters this argument by stating that legalizing sales could have unpredictable consequences. He posits that if governments were to sell rhino horns legally, it might encourage more people to purchase them since they would no longer face legal repercussions. This increased demand could drive up prices and inadvertently create a larger market for poachers rather than deterring them as intended.
The revised essay statistics: {"words": 251} (297 words)
7.文章批改
In the reading material, passage, the author cites presents three ideas to help rhinos potential solutions to prevent rhinoceroses from extinction. Nevertheless, the professor in the lecture argues becoming extinct. (Revised for clarity and conciseness) However, the lecturer contends that these ideas proposals are all useless. ineffective and impractical. (Revised for a more formal tone)
To begin with, the first idea is that Firstly, the reading suggests that wildlife experts should dehorn rhinos living in the wild which means removing the horns of living rhinos to make them less attractive to hunters. However, the professor points out that without horns appealing to poachers. In contrast, the lecturer argues that this approach is neither feasible nor beneficial for the rhinos' survival. (Revised for a smoother transition) He explains that locating and dehorning rhinos cannot in their natural habitat would be a challenging and time-consuming process. (Revised for clarity) Moreover, he highlights that rhinos rely on their horns for essential functions such as digging for water, breaking branches while searching for food, guiding their young, and defending their territory. Consequently, removing their horns would significantly impair their ability to survive well, because they need horns to dig water and look for food and so on. Therefore, the professor cannot give a nod to the author in terms of the first idea. the wild. (Revised for coherence)
Secondly, about the author proposes educating consumers correct knowledge about the lack of scientific evidence supporting the medicinal value of rhino horns to reduce the demand of horns, the author claims that there is no scientific foundation that rhino horns have medicinal value. Whereas the professor thinks it demand. However, the lecturer asserts that changing people's long-held beliefs about the healing properties of rhino horns would be difficult to change people's mind as they have very old and due to their deep-rooted cultural significance. (Revised for clarity and precision) He emphasizes that consumer education is most effective when targeting individuals without preexisting strong believes of horns' healing power. Apparently, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading. opinions on a subject; therefore, it is unlikely to sway those with firmly established beliefs about rhino horn benefits. (Revised for coherence)
Finally, Lastly, legalizing government sales of rhino horn is proposed suggested by the author as a means of recovering the populations of rhino. Contrarily, the professor argues that curbing poaching and aiding population recovery. The lecturer counters this argument by stating that legalizing sales could have unpredictable consequences. (Revised for clarity) He posits that if governments were to sell rhino horns legally, it is unpractical. In order to substantiate this point, he states that if the sales of horn are illegal might encourage more people will have less desire to buy horns. But once the sales turn legal, people to purchase them since they would start to buy horns. As a result, with the increase of the demand, the price will increase, and hunting no longer face legal repercussions. (Revised for precision) This increased demand could never stop.drive up prices and inadvertently create a larger market for poachers rather than deterring them as intended. (Revised for coherence and clarity)
8.思维导图
-
Introduction
- Reading: three solutions to save rhinos
- Lecture: argues against the solutions
-
Dehorning Rhinos
- Reading: dehorn to make them less appealing to poachers
- Lecture: neither feasible nor beneficial, horns essential for survival
-
Educating Consumers
- Reading: educate about lack of scientific evidence for medicinal value
- Lecture: difficult to change long-held beliefs, cultural significance
-
Legalizing Government Sales of Rhino Horns
- Reading: curb poaching, aid population recovery
- Lecture: unpredictable consequences, increased demand and prices
9.关键词
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentences |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Extinct | /ɪkˈstɪŋkt/ | Adjective | No longer in existence; having died out | 灭绝的 | Many species have become extinct due to human activities. |
| Poacher | /ˈpoʊtʃər/ | Noun | A person who hunts or catches game illegally | 偷猎者 | The government is taking measures to catch poachers and protect wildlife. |
| Dehorn | /diːˈhɔːrn/ | Verb | To remove the horns from an animal | 去角 | Wildlife experts decided to dehorn the rhinos in an attempt to deter poachers. |
| Feasible | /ˈfiːzəbl/ | Adjective | Possible and practical to achieve | 可行的 | The proposed solution is not feasible due to the limited resources available. |
| Impair | /ɪmˈpɛr/ | Verb | To weaken or damage something | 削弱,损害 | Removing their horns would significantly impair the rhinos' ability to survive. |
| Cultural | /ˈkʌltʃərəl/ | Adjective | Relating to the ideas, customs, and social behavior of a society | 文化的 | The healing properties of rhino horns have deep-rooted cultural significance. |
| Unpredictable | /ʌnprɪˈdɪktəbl/ | Adjective | Not able to be predicted; uncertain | 不可预测的 | Legalizing sales could have unpredictable consequences on the rhino population. |
| Consequence | /ˈkɒnsɪkwəns/ | Noun | A result or effect of an action or condition | 结果,后果 | The increased demand for rhino horns might lead to unintended consequences. |
| Inadvertently | /ˌɪnədˈvɜrtəntli/ | Adverb | Without intention; accidentally | 非故意地 | The new policy inadvertently created a larger market for poachers. |
| Deter | /dɪˈtɜr/ | Verb | To discourage someone from doing something by making them doubt or fear the consequences | 威慑,阻止 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
11用户样本 #11
There are some very serious problems on these options on stoping Rino poaching. Dehoroning rinos is highly inpractiable and could do haram to rinos an...
分数17
用户样本 #11
There are some very serious problems on these options on stoping Rino poaching. Dehoroning rinos is highly inpractiable and could do haram to rinos an...
用户样本
There are some very serious problems on these options on stoping Rino poaching. Dehoroning rinos is highly inpractiable and could do haram to rinos and sinifigently decrease their ablity to servive. First, it is hard to locat rion in the wild andeven harder to prepare them for dehorning. And rinos have horns for good reasons removeing them is not as harmlees to rinos as the idea says. As for the idea of educating consumers, it is also not a good option. consumers who have need for rino horn usually belive in medical benefits of horns out of triditions or ancient belifes. These triditions and belifes have long histories and are very unlikely to be changed by some education of modern science. Consumers would likely not to give up their belife. The third idea about legalizeing horn sales by goverment is also not likely to sovle the problem. As rino horns are inlegal, many consumers would not choose to buy them because of the law. And if it's sale were to be legalized, the market would likely to grow because those consumers would now buy horns, and thus provoking poaching.
评估结果
1.子项得分 任务完成度: 3 组织: 2 连贯与衔接: 2 语言使用: 2
2.预估分数
17. 3.任务完成度
这篇文章在总体上回应了题目要求,但是在论述过程中存在一些问题。首先,文章没有充分总结听力部分的观点,而是过多地重复了阅读部分的内容。此外,文章的语言表达较为简单,缺乏对听力材料中论点的详细解释。为了提高任务完成度,建议在写作时更加关注听力材料中的论点,并尝试用更丰富、准确的词汇和句式来表达。
示例1: 原文:Dehoroning rinos is highly inpractiable and could do haram to rinos and sinifigently decrease their ablity to servive. 修改后:Dehorning rhinos is not only impractical but also harmful to their survival, as it significantly reduces their ability to thrive in the wild.
示例2: 原文:Consumers would likely not to give up their belife. 修改后:It is difficult for consumers with deeply ingrained cultural beliefs to abandon their convictions about the medicinal benefits of rhino horns.
4.文章结构与组织 文章的结构和组织方面存在一定问题。虽然有简短的开头和结尾段落,但整体上缺乏清晰的逻辑结构。文章中的段落没有明确的主题句,使得读者难以理解每个段落的核心观点。此外,文章中缺乏恰当的过渡词和短语,导致段落之间的衔接不够流畅。为了改善文章结构和组织,建议在写作时为每个段落设置明确的主题句,并使用适当的过渡词汇来连接不同观点。
示例1: 原文:Dehoroning rinos is highly inpractiable and could do haram to rinos and sinifigently decrease their ablity to servive. 修改后:Firstly, dehorning rhinos is not only impractical but also harmful to their survival, as it significantly reduces their ability to thrive in the wild.
示例2: 原文:As for the idea of educating consumers, it is also not a good option. 修改后:Secondly, the proposal of educating consumers about the lack of medicinal benefits in rhino horns may not be effective due to their deeply ingrained cultural beliefs.
5. 语法批改
There are some very serious problems on these options on stopingstopping(misspelling) RinoRINO(misspelling) poaching. DehoroningDehorning(misspelling) rinosrings(misspelling) is highly inpractiableimpracticable(misspelling) and could do haramharm(misspelling) to rinosrings(misspelling) and sinifigentlysignificantly(misspelling) decrease their ablityability(misspelling) to serviveservice(misspelling). First, it is hard to locatlocal(misspelling) rioniron(misspelling) in the wild andevenand even(misspelling) harder to prepare them for dehorning. And rinosrings(misspelling) have horns for good reasonsreasons,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) removeingremoving(misspelling) them is not as harmleesharmless(misspelling) to rinosrings(misspelling) as the idea says.
As for the idea of educating consumers, it is also not a good option. consumersConsumers(Checks that a sentence starts with an uppercase letter) who have need for rinoRINO(misspelling) horn usually belivebelieve(misspelling) in medical benefits of horns out of triditionstraditions(misspelling) or ancient belifesbeliefs(misspelling). These triditionstraditions(misspelling) and belifesbeliefs(misspelling) have long histories and are very unlikely to be changed by some education of modern science. Consumers would likely not to give up their belifebelief(misspelling).
The third idea about legalizeinglegalizing(misspelling) horn sales by govermentgovernment(misspelling) is also not likely to sovlesole(misspelling) the problem. As rinoRINO(misspelling) horns are inlegalillegal(misspelling), many consumers would not choose to buy them because of the law. And if it'sits(its vs it is) sale were to be legalized, the market would likely to grow because those consumers would now buy horns, and thus provoking poaching.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The proposed solutions to stop rhino poaching face significant challenges. Firstly, dehorning rhinos is highly impractical and could harm their ability to survive. Locating rhinos in the wild and preparing them for dehorning is difficult. Moreover, rhinos have horns for essential reasons, such as digging for water, breaking branches for food, guiding and protecting their young, and defending their territory. Removing their horns may render them vulnerable in the wild.
Secondly, educating consumers about the lack of medical benefits in rhino horns may not be effective due to deeply ingrained cultural beliefs and traditions. These beliefs have long histories and are unlikely to be easily changed by modern scientific evidence. As a result, consumers may continue to hold onto their convictions regarding the healing powers of rhino horns.
Lastly, legalizing government sales of rhino horns could potentially exacerbate the problem rather than solve it. Currently, many potential buyers avoid purchasing rhino horns due to their illegal status. If governments were to legalize sales, this could increase demand as more people would feel comfortable buying them. Consequently, this could lead to a larger market for rhino horns with higher prices that attract poachers instead of deterring them.
In summary, each proposed solution faces considerable obstacles that cast doubt on their effectiveness in addressing the issue of rhino poaching and preserving these endangered species from extinction. (227 words)
There are some very serious problems on these options on stoping Rino poaching. Dehoroning rinos The proposed solutions to stop rhino poaching face significant challenges (clarified the sentence for better understanding). Firstly, dehorning rhinos is highly inpractiable impractical and could do haram to rinos and sinifigently decrease their ablity to servive. First, it harm their ability to survive (corrected spelling and phrasing). Locating rhinos in the wild and preparing them for dehorning is hard to locat rion difficult (corrected spelling). Moreover, rhinos have horns for essential reasons (clarified the meaning), such as digging for water, breaking branches for food, guiding and protecting their young, and defending their territory. Removing their horns may render them vulnerable in the wild andeven harder to prepare them for dehorning. And rinos have horns for good reasons removeing them (explained why removing horns is not as harmlees to rinos as the idea says. harmful).
As for the idea of Secondly, educating consumers, it is also not a good option. consumers who have need for rino horn usually belive in about the lack of medical benefits of horns out of triditions or ancient belifes. in rhino horns may not be effective due to deeply ingrained cultural beliefs and traditions (clarified the sentence). These triditions and belifes beliefs have long histories and are very unlikely to be easily changed by some modern scientific evidence (explained why education of modern science. Consumers might not work). As a result, consumers may continue to hold onto their convictions regarding the healing powers of rhino horns (clarified meaning).
Lastly, legalizing government sales of rhino horns could potentially exacerbate the problem rather than solve it (clarified meaning). Currently, many potential buyers avoid purchasing rhino horns due to their illegal status. If governments were to legalize sales, this could increase demand as more people would likely not to give up their belife. feel comfortable buying them (explained consequences of legalizing sales). Consequently, this could lead to a larger market for rhino horns with higher prices that attract poachers instead of deterring them (explained how it might provoke poaching).
The third idea about legalizeing horn sales by goverment is also not likely to sovle the problem. As rino horns are inlegal, many consumers would not choose to buy them because of the law. And if it's sale were to be legalized, the market would likely to grow because those consumers would now buy horns, and thus provoking poaching.In summary, each proposed solution faces considerable obstacles that cast doubt on their effectiveness in addressing the issue of rhino poaching and preserving these endangered species from extinction (summarized main points).
8. Mind Map
Mind Map:
- Introduction
- Rhino poaching problem
- Endangered species
- Importance of finding solutions
- Proposed Solutions
- Dehorning rhinos
- Impracticality
- Harm to survival abilities
- Educating consumers
- Cultural beliefs and traditions
- Difficulty in changing convictions
- Legalizing government sales of rhino horns
- Potential increase in demand and market size
- Higher prices attracting poachers
- Conclusion
- Challenges faced by each solution
- Doubt on effectiveness in addressing the issue and preserving rhinos from extinction.
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Poaching | /ˈpoʊtʃɪŋ/ | Noun | The illegal hunting or capturing of wild animals, usually associated with land use rights. | 盗猎 | Rhino poaching is a significant problem in many countries. |
| Dehorning | /diːˈhɔːrnɪŋ/ | Verb, Gerund or Present Participle | To remove the horns from an animal, typically for safety reasons or to prevent poaching. | 去角化(动物) | Dehorning rhinos is one proposed solution to stop poaching. |
| Impracticality | /ɪmprækˈtɪkələti/ | Noun | The quality or state of being unsuitable or unwise to implement due to various reasons. | 不切实际性,不现实性 | The impracticality of dehorning rhinos makes it a less effective solution. |
| Ingrained | /ɪnˈɡreɪnd/ | Adjective | Deeply rooted or firmly fixed; difficult to change. | 根深蒂固的 | Ingrained cultural beliefs make it difficult to change consumers' views on rhino horns. |
| Convictions | /kənˈvɪkʃənz/ | Noun | Firmly held beliefs or opinions. | 坚定的信念 | Consumers may continue to hold onto their convictions regarding the healing powers of rhino horns. |
| Legalizing | /ˈliːɡəlaɪzɪŋ/ | Verb, Gerund or Present Participle | To make something legal, especially when previously illegal. | 使合法化 | Legalizing government sales of rhino horns could potentially exacerbate the problem. |
| Exacerbate | /ɪgˈzæsərbeɪt/ | Verb | To make a problem, bad situation, or negative feeling worse. | 加剧,恶化 | Legalizing sales could exacerbate the issue by increasing demand and market size for rhino horns. |
| Endangered | /enˈdeɪndʒərd/ | Adjective | At risk of extinction due to various factors such as habitat loss, poaching, or climate change. | 濒临灭绝的,濒危的 | Rhino populations are endangered due to poaching and habitat loss. |
| Extinction | /ɪkˈstɪŋ(k)ʃ(ə)n/ | Noun | The state or process of a species, family, or larger group being permanently destroyed or ceasing to exist. | 灭绝,消失 | Preserving endangered species from extinction is an important goal for conservation efforts. |
| Effectiveness | /ɪˈfektɪvnəs/ | Noun | The degree to which something is successful in producing a desired result; success. | 有效性,效力 | The effectiveness of proposed solutions in addressing rhino poaching is questionable. |
12用户样本 #12
The reading and listening materials have conflict opinions about whether the government should create new, much stricter regulations for handling and ...
分数25
用户样本 #12
The reading and listening materials have conflict opinions about whether the government should create new, much stricter regulations for handling and ...
用户样本
The reading and listening materials have conflict opinions about whether the government should create new, much stricter regulations for handling and storing coal ash, a waste product produced when burning coal, which can do harm to our environment. The reading material believe that it is unnecessary and might even have negative consequences, which is contradicted by the professor based on the following reasons. Firstly, the writer points out that there are already effective environmental regulations but the professor argues that they are not sophisticated enough. For example, some regulations regarding the disposition of coral ash now are only restricted to new disposal ponds and landfill while the older ones still emit pollutant and pollute ground water and thus our drink water. The government should regulate both of them. Secondly, the author claims that the recycling of coal ash might be discouraged if rules are too strict. However, the professor opposites the writer’s opinion by taking the example of the Mercury. The regulations for handling and storing Mercury have been implemented for over 50 years. According to researchers, in fact, it didn't prevent consumers from buying recycled products at all but contributed to the safe and environmental friendly use of Mercury. Thirdly, the writer holds that it can increase the cost of disposal and handling dramatically for the power companies. By contrast, the professor views this issue from an opposite angle. According to him, although strict regulations can indeed cause an increase of the cost even up to 50 billion dollars, it can only rise the price of electricy for 1%, which is well worthy.
评估结果
1.子项得分 任务完成度:4 组织:4 连贯与衔接:4 语言使用:3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章在任务完成度方面表现较好,成功概括了听力材料中的观点,并对阅读材料中的论点进行了反驳。但在某些地方,文章对听力和阅读材料的描述略显简单,可以进一步完善。建议在描述听力和阅读材料时更加详细地说明观点之间的关系,以便更好地突出论证。
示例1: 原文:The government should regulate both of them. 修改后:The government should implement stricter regulations to address the issue of pollution from both new and old disposal sites.
示例2: 原文:According to researchers, in fact, it didn't prevent consumers from buying recycled products at all but contributed to the safe and environmental friendly use of Mercury. 修改后:According to researchers, strict regulations for mercury did not prevent consumers from buying recycled products; instead, they ensured the safe and environmentally friendly use of mercury.
4.文章结构与组织 文章结构方面基本合理,包括引言、正文和结论。各段落都集中讨论一个特定的观点,并提供支持细节。但是,在某些地方缺乏明确的过渡词或短语来连接不同的想法和段落。建议在段落之间使用过渡词或短语,以便更清晰地表达思路。
示例1: 原文:Firstly, the writer points out that there are already effective environmental regulations but the professor argues that they are not sophisticated enough. 添加过渡词后:To begin with, the writer points out that there are already effective environmental regulations, but the professor argues that they are not sophisticated enough.
示例2: 原文:Thirdly, the writer holds that it can increase the cost of disposal and handling dramatically for the power companies. By contrast, the professor views this issue from an opposite angle. 添加过渡词后:Lastly, the writer holds that stricter regulations can increase the cost of disposal and handling dramatically for power companies. On the other hand, the professor views this issue from an opposite angle.
5. 语法批改
The reading and listening materials have conflict opinions about whether the government should create new, much stricter regulations for handling and storing coal ash, a waste product produced when burning coal, which can do harm to our environment. The reading material believe that it is unnecessary and might even have negative consequences, which is contradicted by the professor based on the following reasons.
Firstly, the writer points out that there are already effective environmental regulations but, but(comma between independent clauses) the professor argues that they are not sophisticated enough. For example, some regulations regarding the disposition of coral ash now are only restricted to new disposal ponds and landfill while the older ones still emit pollutant and pollute ground watergroundwater(Hyphenated words: ground water) and thus our drink water. The government should regulate both of them.
Secondly, the author claims that the recycling of coal ash might be discouraged if rules are too strict. However, the professor opposites the writer’s opinion by taking the example of the Mercury. The regulations for handling and storing Mercury have been implemented for over 50 years. According to researchers, in fact, it didn't prevent consumers from buying recycled products at all but contributed to the safe and environmental friendly use of Mercury.
Thirdly, the writer holds that it can increase the cost of disposal and handling dramatically for the power companies. By contrast, the professor views this issue from an opposite angle. According to him, although strict regulations can indeed cause an increase of the cost even up to 50 billion dollars, it can only rise the price of electricyelectric(misspelling) for 1%, which is well worthy.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading and listening materials present conflicting opinions on whether the government should implement new, much stricter regulations for handling and storing coal ash, a waste product produced when burning coal that can harm the environment. The reading material argues that such regulations are unnecessary and might even have negative consequences, while the professor challenges this view for several reasons.
Firstly, the author asserts that effective environmental regulations already exist. However, the professor contends that these regulations are not comprehensive enough. For instance, current rules regarding coal ash disposal apply only to new disposal ponds and landfills, leaving older sites free to emit pollutants and contaminate groundwater sources. The government should regulate both new and old sites.
Secondly, the author claims that strict rules might discourage coal ash recycling. Contrarily, the professor cites the example of mercury to refute this argument. Mercury has been subject to strict handling and storage regulations for over 50 years without negatively impacting consumer demand for recycled products. Instead, these rules have contributed to the safe and environmentally friendly use of mercury.
Lastly, the author maintains that stricter regulations would significantly increase disposal and handling costs for power companies. The professor acknowledges this point but argues that the benefits outweigh the costs. He explains that although implementing stricter regulations could raise expenses by up to $15 billion, it would only result in a 1% increase in electricity prices for consumers—a small price to pay for a cleaner environment. (246 words)
The reading and listening materials have conflict present conflicting opinions about on whether the government should create implement new, much stricter regulations for handling and storing coal ash, a waste product produced when burning coal, coal that can harm the environment (clarified the sentence structure and removed "do harm to" which can do harm to our environment. is not commonly used in English). The reading material believe that it is argues that such regulations are unnecessary and might even have negative consequences, which is contradicted by while the professor based on the following challenges this view for several reasons.
Firstly, the writer points out that there are already author asserts that effective environmental regulations but already exist. However, the professor argues that they contends that these regulations are not sophisticated enough. comprehensive enough (replaced "sophisticated" with "comprehensive" to better convey the meaning). For example, some regulations instance, current rules regarding the disposition of coral coal ash now are disposal apply only restricted to new disposal ponds and landfill while the landfills, leaving older ones still sites free to emit pollutant and pollute ground water and thus our drink water. pollutants and contaminate groundwater sources (corrected "coral ash" to "coal ash" and rephrased for clarity). The government should regulate both of them. new and old sites.
Secondly, the author claims that the recycling of strict rules might discourage coal ash might be discouraged if rules are too strict. However, recycling. Contrarily (changed "opposites" to "contrarily"), the professor opposites the writer’s opinion by taking cites the example of the Mercury. The regulations for mercury to refute this argument. Mercury has been subject to strict handling and storing Mercury have been implemented storage regulations for over 50 years. According to researchers, in fact, it didn't prevent consumers from buying years without negatively impacting consumer demand for recycled products at all but products. Instead, these rules have contributed to the safe and environmental environmentally friendly use of Mercury. mercury (improved sentence structure).
Thirdly, the writer holds that it can Lastly, the author maintains that stricter regulations would significantly increase the cost of disposal and handling dramatically for the costs for power companies. By contrast, the The professor views acknowledges this issue from an opposite angle. According to him, point but argues that the benefits outweigh the costs (rephrased for clarity). He explains that although strict regulations can indeed cause an implementing stricter regulations could raise expenses by up to $15 billion (corrected "$50 billion" to "$15 billion"), it would only result in a 1% increase of the cost even up to 50 billion dollars, it can only rise the in electricity prices for consumers—a small price of electricy for 1%, which is well worthy.to pay for a cleaner environment (improved sentence structure).
8. Mind Map
Mind Map:
- Introduction
- Conflicting opinions
- Reading material vs. professor's views
- Point 1: Existing regulations
- Author: Effective regulations already exist
- Professor: Not comprehensive enough
- New vs. old disposal sites
- Point 2: Impact on recycling
- Author: Strict rules might discourage recycling
- Professor: Mercury example refutes this argument
- Strict regulations without negative impact on demand for recycled products
- Point 3: Costs of stricter regulations
- Author: Increased costs for power companies
- Professor: Benefits outweigh costs
- Small increase in electricity prices for cleaner environment
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| conflicting | /kənˈflɪktɪŋ/ | adjective | incompatible or at variance; contradictory | 冲突的 | The two reports contained conflicting information about the company's revenue. |
| comprehensive | /ˌkɒmprɪˈhensɪv/ | adjective | complete; including all or nearly all elements or aspects | 全面的 | The government launched a comprehensive review of the education system. |
| contaminate | /kənˈtæmɪneɪt/ | verb | make (something) impure by exposure to a harmful substance. | 污染 | The water supply was contaminated with lead. |
| refute | /rɪˈfjuːt/ | verb | prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false | 反驳 | The professor refuted the author's argument with strong evidence. |
| mercury | /ˈmɜːrkjʊri/ | noun | a heavy silvery-white liquid metallic element | 水银 | Mercury is used in thermometers due to its unique properties. |
| disposal | /dɪˈspəʊzəl/ | noun | the action or process of getting rid of something | 处置 | The safe disposal of nuclear waste is a major concern for many countries. |
| landfill | /ˈlandfɪl/ | noun | a place where waste is buried in the ground | 垃圾填埋场 | The city's landfill is quickly reaching its capacity. |
| pollutants | /pəˈluːtənts/ | noun | substances that contaminate air, water, or soil | 污染物 | Factories must take measures to reduce the release of pollutants into the environment. |
| outweigh | /aʊtˈweɪ/ | verb | be greater or more significant than (something else) | 超过 | The benefits of the new policy outweigh its drawbacks. |
| implementation | /ɪmˌplɛmənˈteɪʃ(ə)n/ | noun | the process of putting a decision or plan into effect | 实施 | The implementation of stricter regulations will lead to a cleaner environment. |
Section Title: 6. Article Revision
The reading and listening materials present conflicting opinions on whether the government should implement new, much stricter regulations for handling and storing coal ash, a waste product produced when burning coal that can harm the environment. The reading material argues that such regulations are unnecessary and might even have negative consequences, while the professor challenges this view for several reasons.
Firstly, the author asserts that effective environmental regulations already exist. However, the professor contends that these regulations are not comprehensive enough. For instance, current rules regarding coal ash disposal apply only to new disposal ponds and landfills, leaving older sites free to emit pollutants and contaminate groundwater sources. The government should regulate both new and old sites.
Secondly, the author claims that strict rules might discourage coal ash recycling. Contrarily, the professor cites the example of mercury to refute this argument. Mercury has been subject to strict handling and storage regulations for over 50 years without negatively impacting consumer demand for recycled products. Instead, these rules have contributed to the safe and environmentally friendly use of mercury.
Lastly, the author maintains that stricter regulations would significantly increase disposal and handling costs for power companies. The professor acknowledges this point but argues that the benefits outweigh the costs. He explains that although implementing stricter regulations could raise expenses by up to $15 billion, it would only result in a 1% increase in electricity prices for consumers—a small price to pay for a cleaner environment.
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