高中英语高考复习应用文写作分类练习（魅力无穷的中文）（共8篇，附参考范文）

这是一份高中英语高考复习应用文写作分类练习（魅力无穷的中文）（共8篇，附参考范文），共6页。试卷主要包含了分析“汉语热”的原因;，预测“汉语热”的未来等内容，欢迎下载使用。
高考英语应用文写作分类练习班级      考号       姓名      总分      （魅力无穷的中文）1.假设你校英语社团举办以“汉语热”为主题的征文活动,请你以“Chinese:a language for life" 为题,写一篇英语短文。内容包括:1.介绍“汉语热”这一现象;2.分析“汉语热”的原因;3.预测“汉语热”的未来。注意:写作词数应为80左右;             2.假定你是李华，你的笔友Charles最近对学习汉语成语很感兴趣，特来信交流。请你用英文给他回一封信。内容包括：1.学习成语的好处；2.学习成语的方法；3.盼望多交流。注意：写作词数应为80左右；             3.假定你是李华，看到英国留学生David 在网上发帖，希望有人能一对一帮助他提高汉语普通话水平，请给他回一封电子邮件，内容包括：1.希望来应聘这份工作；2.有关个人信息；3.提高普通话的具体建议。注意：1.字数80左右；2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；          4.为庆祝四月二十日中国语言日，你校举办了主题活动。请你为校英文报写一篇报道，内容包括：1.活动内容；2.活动反响。注意：写作词数应为80左右；           5.假定你是李华，你的英国笔友Hans来信请你为他负责策划的4月20日"中文日"班级庆祝活动提建议。请你回复邮件，内容包括：1.来信收悉；2.提出活动建议；3.望录制和分享。注意：写作词数应为80左右；          6.假定你是李华，你的英国笔友Tom很喜欢中国文化，最近他在学习汉语,但他发现记忆汉字很困难，因此发邮件向你求助。请你给他回一封电子邮件,内容包括:1.培养语感;2.广泛阅读;3.反复书写;4.熟练运用。注意:1.字数80左右;2.可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。          7.假如你是李华，你在澳洲游学期间发现当地--家博物馆的中文标语使用不当，请你写-封信反映给该博物馆的负责人，内容包括:1.写信的目的;2.标语的不当之处及影响;3.修改建议。注意：写作词数应为80左右;         8.你是高中学生李华，你的英国朋友Anna计划今年夏天高中毕业后来中国游玩， 准备提前学一点汉语。她来email询问你关于汉语学习的建议。请给Anna回信，主要内容包括：1.学习难点；2.方法建议。注意：1.写作词数应为 80左右：2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。        附：参考范文1.Chinese: a language for lifeIt has been found that around the world, the number of people learning Chinese at schools, universities，community centres or online is growing.As a Chinese, it is interesting that foreigners find our native language fascinating. However,I can understand their fascination， because Chinese is a charming language with beautifully written characters, a long history , rich culture and considerable depth in its meaning. Any foreigner who masters Chinese language would feel that it is a worthy accomplishment.There is no doubt that/It’s safe to say that learning Chinese will continue to be popular in the future. Knowing Chinese can lead to many opportunities for both Chinese people and foreigners.2.Dear Charles,Knowing you are keen on Chinese idioms, I’m writing to share with you something about them.Learning Chinese idioms can help you develop a high level of competence in your communication skills. To have a better understanding of Chinese idioms, you should know how they originated, which can help you grasp them more precisely. Besides, practice makes perfect. It’s better for you to use them in the daily conversations and literary creation.I hope we can exchange ideas with each other as often as possible.                                                          Yours,Li Hua3.一对一：one-on-oneHi David，This is Li Hua．I learned from your post that you want to improve your Putonghua（Mandarin Chinese）one-on-one．If possible，I feel honored to have the chance to help you．Please allow me to introduce myself．As a Chinese student，my biggest advantage is that I’ve been a broadcaster in school for years，which equips me with outstanding language proficiency．When it comes to how to learn Putonghua well，I suggest you get yourself involved in Chinese learning activities，such as exploring Chinese culture and learning Chinese history．Another suggestion is to practice listening and speaking every day．What about half an hour’s online video chat with me every evening? I’m right here and ready to help．Looking forward to your reply． Yours，Li Hua4.Chinese Language Day Celebrations on CampusApril 20, the birthday of Chinese characters’ creator Cang Jie, witnessed the great success of our school’s first ever Chinese Language Day Celebrations.On that day, more than 20 events were organized around the campus, offering the fullestexperience of the beauty of our mother tongue. Among those most popular events were live Chinese Calligraphy show from our teachers, and the paper-cutting contest, with participants demonstrating delicately designed patterns of Chinese idioms. What won the most applause was the contest of tongue twisters, attracting visiting foreign students to showcase their wonderful oral Chinese.The celebrations have had a positive effect on every participant. “Chinese language is sobeautiful and interesting, I’ll definitely carry on my study into it,” one visiting student from France told the reporter.5.Dear Hans,I'm glad to hear you will hold an activity on the "Chinese Language Day".Here are some tips to make it amazing and educational.First, engaging audience in entertaining activities is the key. It can start with Chinese calligraphy show demonstrating the beauty of Chinese characters. Then, why not hold a Chinese speech contest to highlight the unmatched charm of this elegant language? After that, it could be wrapped up with“Jasmine”, a traditional Chinese song,which will certainly impress the audience.I am sure this will be a feast of culture and I sincerely hope you could record this unforgettable show and share your achievement with me!Yours,Li Hua6.Dear Tom,I'm more than glad to receive your email, which tells me you have trouble remembering Chinese words. 1 have some advice on how to improve your vocabulary,Firstly,you should rend aloud as often as possible,for it can develop your language sense,Secondly,you must read more. Reading can certainly enlarge your vocabulary and you can easily find plenty of reading materials that interest you, Thirdly,every time you meet a new word,it's not enough to just write it down. The more you repeat it, the better you 'll remember it. Finally,you need to put your words into practice. Only in this way can you use them skillfully.I hope the above advice can give you some help.Best wishes!Yours sincerely,Li Hua7.Dear Sir/Madam,I’m an exchange student from China who has just visited your museum, and I am writing to tell you some of the errors I discovered on your signs.I noticed that some of the Chinese signs were translated poorly and did not convey the intended meaning. Specifically, there was a sign reading “安息(an xi)”, which I believe should be “安静(an jing)”. You want the visitors to keep quiet, not to ask them to rest in peace. Misused Chinese translations like this could create confusion and misunderstanding for Chinese visitors and it may also reflect negatively on the museum's reputation and credibility.I would like to suggest that the museum review and improve its Chinese translations, consulting professional linguists or native Chinese speakers to ensure that they are accurate and appropriate.Thank you for your attention to this matter.YoursLi Hua8.Dear Anna,It’s wonderful to hear you’re planning to visit China and learning Chinese! I am thrilled to offer some advice that may help you along your language learning journey.Firstly, one of the biggest challenges of learning Chinese is the pronunciation and tones. The four basic tones in Chinese can be tricky, and even slight variations in tone can change the meaning of a word. Listening to native speakers and practicing with a tutor or language partner can help you to develop your ear for the language and improve your pronunciation. Another challenge is getting used to the grammar. Chinese sentence structure is quite different from that of English, so it may take some time to adjust. I suggest starting with basic sentence patterns and gradually working your way up to more complex structures. It may also be helpful to focus on learning practical vocabulary related to travel, such as directions, transportation, and ordering food. This will enable you to communicate moreeffectively during your trip.I hope these tips are helpful to you, and I wish you the best of luck in your language learning journey. Don’t forget to have fun exploring the language and culture of China!Best regards,Li Hua