Unit Seven Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading What Makes Olympic Champions? Zooming In: An Integrated English Course- Electronic Teaching Portfolio Home 4. What did florence Joyner write in her diary before the 1998 Part Divis ion of the Text Games and what happened then? True or False wo She wrote in her diary the time she expected to run and win the 100-meter dash: 10.54 seconds. When Flo Jo crossed Questions and Answers the finish line, the clock showed 10.54. She had not only seen herself winning, but called her winning time to the split second 5. What happened to Derek Redmond in the 400-meter semifinal? What did he do then He had one leg injured and fell to the track. He struggled to his feet and began to hobble. Finally, with his father's help he limped to the finish line 6. What does Paul Wylie's story tell us? Ao His story tells us that luck strikes only those who are prepared to capitalize on it C CHEE Prev 新世纪大学英语系列教材综合教程电子放③
Part Division of the Text True or False Questions and Answers 4. What did Florence Joyner write in her diary before the 1998 Games and what happened then? She wrote in her diary the time she expected to run and win the 100-meter dash: 10.54 seconds. When Flo Jo crossed the finish line, the clock showed 10.54. She had not only seen herself winning, but called her winning time to the split second. 5. What happened to Derek Redmond in the 400-meter semifinal? What did he do then? He had one leg injured and fell to the track. He struggled to his feet and began to hobble. Finally, with his father’s help, he limped to the finish line. 6. What does Paul Wylie’s story tell us? His story tells us that luck strikes only those who are prepared to capitalize on it
Unit Seven Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading What Makes Olympic Champions? Zooming In: An Integrated English Course- Electronic Teaching Portfolio Home 1U It's not just athletic talent that molds winners. John Anderson relates the stories of some we/l-known athletes to show what makes Olympic champions. He also points out that good luck only strikes those who are well prepared to take advantage of it 00 OLIEPIC CHHTEE 新世纪大学英语系列教材综合教程电子放③
It’s not just athletic talent that molds winners. John Anderson relates the stories of some well-known athletes to show what makes Olympic champions. He also points out that good luck only strikes those who are well prepared to take advantage of it. Detailed Reading
Unit Seven Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading What Makes Olympic Champions? Zooming In: An Integrated English Course- Electronic Teaching Portfolio Home 4 What Makes Olympic Champions? John e Anderson When Kristi Yamaguchi fell to the ice in the 1992 Winter Olympics at Albertville, France, spectators? groaned. Surely the 20-year-old's chances for a gold medal in figure skating had evaporated with that tumble.S But Kristi rose to her feet flashed a dazzling smile and spun back into her program. When the judges' scores were announced, she had received near- perfect marks despite the fall. S Her spirited recovery gave her the gold medal-a tribute to her determination and courage C CHEE Prev.‖Next 新世纪大学英语系列教材综合教程电子放③
When Kristi Yamaguchi fell to the ice in the 1992 Winter Olympics at Albertville, France, spectators groaned. Surely the 20-year-old’s chances for a gold medal in figure skating had evaporated with that tumble. But Kristi rose to her feet, What Makes Olympic Champions? John E. Anderson Detailed Reading flashed a dazzling smile and spun back into her program. When the judges’ scores were announced, she had received nearperfect marks despite the fall. Her spirited recovery gave her the gold medal — a tribute to her determination and courage
Unit Seven Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading What Makes Olympic Champions? Zooming In: An Integrated English Course- Electronic Teaching Portfolio Home As a consultant to US Olympic teams and many individual athletes, (S I've seen dozens of young men and women like Kristi who reached deep into themselves at a critical moment and found something that brought out their best S They mounted the winners' stand not simply because of athletic talent but because of firm inner fiber EIING 2008 4 They had a dream. Kristi Yamaguchi visualized herself as an Olympic champion the first time she put on skates, at age six. Bonny Warner, who represented the United States in three Olympic luge competitions, didn't have her dream until she was a college student. Before that, she had never heard of the racing sled called a luge. S But once the dream took shape, both young women clung to it courageously and worked to make it come true C CHEE Prev.‖Next 新世纪大学英语系列教材综合教程电子放③
As a consultant to US Olympic teams and many individual athletes, I’ve seen dozens of young men and women like Kristi who reached deep into themselves at a critical moment and found something that brought out their best. They mounted the winners’ stand not simply because of athletic talent but because of firm inner fiber. They had a dream. Kristi Yamaguchi visualized herself as an Olympic champion the first time she put on skates, at age six. Bonny Warner, who represented the United States in three Olympic luge competitions, didn’t have her dream until she was a college student. Before that, she had never heard of the racing sled called a luge. But once the dream took shape, both young women clung to it courageously and worked to make it come true. Detailed Reading
Unit Seven Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading What Makes Olympic Champions? Zooming In: An Integrated English Course- Electronic Teaching Portfolio Home <e Most important, their parents and those around them supported the dream. Loretta Dawes, whose 16-year-old daughter, Dominique, was one of the first female black gymnasts to represent the United States in the Olympics recently told the press that bringing up a world-class athlete isn't easy. For an entire year before the 1992 Olympics, she rarely saw her daughter, who lived with her coach to be closer to the gym, a 45-minute drive from home. Dawes was asked what advice she would give other parents of athletes. She answered simply and eloquently Believe in your child, she said Prev.‖Next 新世纪大学英语系列教材综合教程电子放③
Detailed Reading Most important, their parents and those around them supported the dream. Loretta Dawes, whose 16-year-old daughter, Dominique, was one of the first female black gymnasts to represent the United States in the Olympics, recently told the press that bringing up a world-class athlete isn’t easy. For an entire year before the 1992 Olympics, she rarely saw her daughter, who lived with her coach to be closer to the gym, a 45-minute drive from home. Dawes was asked what advice she would give other parents of athletes. She answered simply and eloquently. “Believe in your child,” she said