《美好国家的建筑方法》 动漫|在线观看|下载
《美好国家的建筑方法》 动漫|在线观看|下载
| 资料 | 可在线播放 |
|---|---|
| 《美好国家的建筑方法》 | https://tool.nineya.com/s/1jskahdln |
English Practice · Political Fantasy Edition
以《美好国家的建筑方法》为主题的英语练习,边追番边学英语。
Part 1 · Vocabulary
Choose the best word.
Building a great ______ requires more than just power.
- A. nation B. nature C. navy D. napkin
A true leader listens to the ______ of the people.
- A. voices B. visits C. views D. values
The kingdom’s ______ were built on fairness and trust.
- A. foundations B. fashions C. fictions D. fractions
Every ______ has consequences for future generations.
- A. decision B. decoration C. demand D. defense
A country is only as strong as its ______ care for each other.
- A. citizens B. cities C. circles D. circuits
Answers:1-A 2-A 3-A 4-A 5-A
Part 2 · Grammar
Fill in the blanks.
The young king ______ (learn) to rule since he took the throne.
If he ______ (not listen) to his advisors, the kingdom would have fallen.
New laws ______ (pass) to protect the poorest citizens.
This is the wisest ruler that the kingdom ______ (ever have).
______ (build) trust among the people, the kingdom finally prospered.
Answers:1-has been learning 2-had not listened 3-were passed 4-has ever had 5-After building
Part 3 · Reading
Passage
When King Rian took the throne at age twenty, the kingdom was in ruins. The previous king had spent all the gold on wars. The people were hungry. The roads were broken. The schools were empty. Rian had no experience and no allies. His first council meeting was a disaster — the old generals laughed at him. “A boy cannot rule a kingdom,” they said. Rian didn’t argue. He left the palace and walked through the streets alone. He talked to farmers, shopkeepers, teachers, and children. He asked them one question: “What does a good country look like to you?” An old farmer said, “A country where my grandchildren don’t go hungry.” A teacher said, “A country where every child can read.” A mother said, “A country where my son comes home safe.” Rian wrote down every answer. He went back to the palace and made a plan. He cut military spending. He built schools. He repaired roads. He planted crops on unused land. The generals were furious. But the people were hopeful. Within five years, the kingdom changed. Schools were full. Markets were busy. Children laughed in the streets. At the tenth anniversary of his rule, Rian gave a speech. He said, “I did not build this kingdom. You did. I just listened.” The crowd cheered. And the old generals, who once laughed at him, stood and applauded.
Questions
- What was the kingdom like when King Rian took the throne?
- What did the generals say about him?
- What question did Rian ask the people?
- What changes did Rian make?
- What did he say in his anniversary speech?
Suggested answers
- It was in ruins — the previous king spent all the gold on wars, and people were hungry.
- They said, “A boy cannot rule a kingdom.”
- He asked, “What does a good country look like to you?”
- He cut military spending, built schools, repaired roads, and planted crops.
- He said, “I did not build this kingdom. You did. I just listened.”
Part 4 · Translation
中译英(写简单句即可)
- 二十岁的莱恩国王登基时,王国一片废墟。
- 他走出宫殿,独自和农民、店主、老师交谈。
- “一个好国家是什么样的?”
- 他削减军费,建造学校,修路,种粮食。
- “我没有建造这个国家。是你们建的。我只是倾听。”
Reference
- When King Rian took the throne at twenty, the kingdom was in ruins.
- He left the palace and talked to farmers, shopkeepers, and teachers alone.
- “What does a good country look like to you?”
- He cut military spending, built schools, repaired roads, and planted crops.
- “I did not build this kingdom. You did. I just listened.”
Part 5 · Writing
Write 3–5 sentences about a leader (real or fictional) that you admire. Use present or past tense.
Example: The leader I admire most is my school principal. When our school was going to be closed due to budget cuts, she didn’t give up. She organized a community meeting and asked parents and students for ideas. Together, they raised enough money to keep the school open. She said, “A school is not just a building — it’s a community.” I learned that leadership is not about being in charge — it’s about taking care of those in your charge.
