2021年1月23日-25日，江蘇、廣東、河北、湖南、湖北、重慶、福建、遼寧八省舉行“2021新高考適應性考試”。英語考試結束，分析一下新高考英語的最新變化讀後續寫原文，附帶試卷和參考答案（非正式）

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作文分析：

八省聯考的英語考試作文分為兩個部分，一共40分。第一部分15分，是一封求助信，內容非常簡單。而第二部分25分，是一種新的寫作題型，

根據材料續寫文章

！

這就要求考生首先要讀懂材料內容，然後才能進行續寫，寫作由變成了“閱讀+寫作”。

我們找到了續寫材料原文以及出處：是紐約時報的一篇關於墨西哥人的新聞報道，

這是

非常重要的變化訊號

！考生可能要多閱讀類似的文章，提高自己的閱讀水平！

讀後續寫原文

文中描寫的墨西哥人樸實、勤勞、友好、開朗、樂天和熱情。

The Tire Iron and the Tamale

By JUSTIN HORNER

Published： March 4， 2011

During this past year I’ve had three instances of car trouble： a blowout on a freeway， a bunch of blown fuses and an out-of-gas situation。 They all happened while I was driving other people’s cars， which for some reason makes it worse on an emotional level。 And on a practical level as well， what with the fact that I carry things like a jack and extra fuses in my own car， and know enough not to park on a steep incline with less than a gallon of fuel。

Each time， when these things happened， I was disgusted with the way people didn’t bother to help。 I was stuck on the side of the freeway hoping my friend’s roadside service would show， just watching tow trucks cruise past me。 The people at the gas stations where I asked for a gas can told me that they couldn’t lend them out “for safety reasons，” but that I could buy a really crappy one-gallon can， with no cap， for $15。 It was enough to make me say stuff like “this country is going to hell in a handbasket，” which I actually said。

But you know who came to my rescue all three times？ Immigrants。 Mexican immigrants。 None of them spoke any English。

One of those guys stopped to help me with the blowout even though he had his whole family of four in tow。 I was on the side of the road for close to three hours with my friend’s big Jeep。 I put signs in the windows， big signs that said， “NEED A JACK，” and offered money。 Nothing。 Right as I was about to give up and start hitching， a van pulled over， and the guy bounded out。

He sized up the situation and called for his daughter， who spoke English。 He conveyed through her that he had a jack but that it was too small for the Jeep， so we would need to brace it。 Then he got a saw from the van and cut a section out of a big log on the side of the road。 We rolled it over， put his jack on top and we were in business。

I started taking the wheel off， and then， if you can believe it， I broke his tire iron。 It was one of those collapsible ones， and I wasn’t careful， and I snapped the head clean off。 Damn。

No worries： he ran to the van and handed it to his wife， and she was gone in a flash down the road to buy a new tire iron。 She was back in 15 minutes。 We finished the job with a little sweat and cussing （the log started to give）， and I was a very happy man。

The two of us were filthy and sweaty。 His wife produced a large water jug for us to wash our hands in。 I tried to put a 20 in the man’s hand， but he wouldn’t take it， so instead I went up to the van and gave it to his wife as quietly as I could。 I thanked them up one side and down the other。 I asked the little girl where they lived， thinking maybe I’d send them a gift for being so awesome。 She said they lived in Mexico。 They were in Oregon so Mommy and Daddy could pick cherries for the next few weeks。 Then they were going to pick peaches， then go back home。

After I said my goodbyes and started walking back to the Jeep， the girl called out and asked if I’d had lunch。 When I told her no， she ran up and handed me a tamale。

This family， undoubtedly poorer than just about everyone else on that stretch of highway， working on a seasonal basis where time is money， took a couple of hours out of their day to help a strange guy on the side of the road while people in tow trucks were just passing him by。

But we weren’t done yet。 I thanked them again and walked back to my car and opened the foil on the tamale （I was starving by this point）， and what did I find inside？ My $20 bill！ I whirled around and ran to the van and the guy rolled down his window。 He saw the $20 in my hand and just started shaking his head no。 All I could think to say was， “Por favor， por favor， por favor，” with my hands out。 The guy just smiled and， with what looked like great concentration， said in English： “Today you， tomorrow me。”

Then he rolled up his window and drove away， with his daughter waving to me from the back。 I sat in my car eating the best tamale I’ve ever had， and I just started to cry。 It had been a rough year； nothing seemed to break my way。 This was so out of left field I just couldn’t handle it。

In the several months since then I’ve changed a couple of tires， given a few rides to gas stations and once drove 50 miles out of my way to get a girl to an airport。 I won’t accept money。 But every time I’m able to help， I feel as if I’m putting something in the bank。

原文出處：

The New York Times：http：//www。nytimes。com/2011/03/06/magazine/06lives-t。html？_r=1

八省聯考英文試卷

參考答案

（非正式）

一、聽力（共30分）

1-5 BABCB

6 -10 ABBCB

11-15 CACBA

16-20 BABAC

二、閱讀（共2節，共50分）

21-25 BCBBD

26-30 AACBA

31-35 CDDBB

三、語言運用（共2節，共50分）

第一節（共15題，選詞填空）

36-40 GEFBA

41-45 CBADD

46-50 CBADB

51-55 ADBCA

第二節（共10題，完型填空）

56。including

57。valuable

58。satisfied

59。to let

60。in

61。that

62。an

63。specifically

64。or

65。student\‘s

作文範文：

作文

Dear Mr。 George，

I’m writing to ask for your help。 Our school will hold an English Poetry Reading Contest next weekend。 I am eager to have a try。 It is required that the theme should be about nature。 Each contestant is given up to five minutes to read the poem。 So would you please be so kind to give me some recommendations on which poem to choose？ Besides， what I need are the skills of recitation， including pronunciation and intonation， which will perfect my performance。

I’d appreciate it if you could give me some guidance。 Looking forward to your reply。

Yours，

Li Hua

讀後續寫

When I was about to say goodbye, the girl asked if I’d had lunch.

I told her I hadn’t had lunch because I’d been waiting here for help for nearly three hours。 The girl said they didn’t have lunch either。 She suggested to her parents that we have lunch together。 Their truck happened to have some food and some things for the picnic。 So we ate together in a vacant lot by the side of the road。 During that time， I told about what had happened to me and how I felt。 They shared interesting stories about their lives in Mexico and on fruit farms。 After lunch， the girl’s mother put a paper bag of fruit in my jeep。 I showed my gratitude again and we said goodbye to each other。

After they left, I got into my jeep and opened the paper bag.

There are some delicate fruits in the paper bag。 I was surprised to find the money I had quietly left them。 At the same time， there was a note written by a girl， which read “We are very happy to be able to help you。 We have encountered many difficulties and been disappointed。 But we met a lot of helpful people， which made us feel very warm。 To help others with one’s own ability is also a kind of lifting a finger。 The beauty of life comes from these lifting a finger。 I hope you have a good life and a happy mood。” This made me very moved， and I would try my best to help more people in the future to make our world more beautiful and warmer。