書面表達(dá)是初中學(xué)英語教學(xué)的重點(diǎn),也是一個難點(diǎn)。如何使學(xué)生的書面表達(dá)化難為易?可以從英語中的經(jīng)典美文入手。下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編帶來的關(guān)于英語六級的晨讀美文，歡迎閱讀!

　　關(guān)于英語六級的晨讀美文篇一

　　你是上帝嗎?

　　"Are you god?"

　　One cold evening during the holiday season, a little boy about six or seven was standing out in front of a store window. The little child had no shoes on and his clothes were mere rags. A young woman passing by saw the little boy and could read the longing in his pale blue eyes. She took the child by the hand and led him into the store. There she bought him new shoes and a complete suit of warm clothing.

　　They came back outside into the street and the woman said to the child, "Now you can go home and have a very happy holiday."

　　The little boy looked up at her and asked, "are you God, Ma'am?"

　　She smiled down at him and replied, "No son, I'm just one of His children."

　　The little boy then said, "I knew you had to be some relation."

　　關(guān)于英語六級的晨讀美文篇二

　　夫人，你很富有嗎?

　　They huddled inside the storm door—two children in ragged outgrown coats.

　　"Any old papers, lady?”

　　I was busy. I wanted to say no—until I looked down at their feet. Thin little sandals, sopped with sleet.

　　"Come in and I'll make you a cup of hot cocoa.”

　　There was no conversation. Their soggy sandals left marks upon the hearthstone. I served them cocoa and toast with jam to fortify against the chill outside. Then I went back to the kitchen and started again on my household budget.

　　The silence in the front room struck through to me. I looked in. The girl held the empty cup in her hands, looking at it. The boy asked in a flat voice, "Lady . . . are you rich?"

　　“Am I rich? Mercy, no!"

　　I looked at my shabby slipcovers. The girl put her cup back in its saucer—carefully.

　　“Your cups match your saucers."

　　Her voice was old, with a hunger that was not of the stomach. They left then, holding their bundles of papers against the wind. They hadn't said thank you. They didn't need to. They had done more than that. Plain blue pottery cups and saucers. But they matched.

　　I tested the potatoes and stirred the gravy. Potatoes and brown gravy, a roof over our heads, my man with a good steady job—these things matched, too.

　　I moved the chairs back from the fire and tidied the living room. The muddy prints of small sandals were still wet upon my hearth. I let them be. I want them there in case I ever forget again how very rich I am.

　　關(guān)于英語六級的晨讀美文篇三

　　我們要偷什么?

　　Steal What?

　　This story took place several years ago, when our boys were about eight years old. It was the first game of the season, and the first game in which the boys began pitching. I went out to discuss ground rules with the umpire and realized that is was also the first year that the boys could steal bases. Unfortunately, we had not gone over this in practice. So I hurried back to the dugout, gathered my players and proceeded to go over the rules. As I got to the subject of stealing bases, I announced enthusiastically, "And this year we get to steal!" The news caused the boys to erupt into yelling and cheering. Their response left me thinking positively that this might all work out okay after all. Then the cheers died down, and as our team was about to take the field, one player loudly exclaimed, "Steal what?!" I let out a groan as I realized that the question had come from my son!

　　關(guān)于英語六級的晨讀美文篇四

　　不僅僅是朋友

　　More than a Friend--by Stanley R Frager

　　Louisville, Kentucky is a place where basketball is an important part of life, and taking my son to an NBA exhibition game is very special. Little did I realize how special the evening was going to be! It was a biting winter cold that was blowing some mean wind, as Josh held my hand as we crossed the Kentucky Fairgrounds parking lot headed for famous Freedom Hall. Being eight years old, he still felt it was okay to hold his father's hand, and I felt grateful, knowing that these kind of moments would pass all too soon.

　　The arena holds nineteen-thousand-plus fans, and it definitely looked like a sellout as the masses gathered. We had been to many University of Louisville basketball games and even a few University of Kentucky games in this hallowed hall, but the anticipation of seeing Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls against the Washington Bullets (with ex-University of Louisville star Felton Spencer) made our pace across the massive parking lot seem like a quick one, with lots of speculation about how the game was going to go. The turnstile clicked and Josh hung on to his souvenir ticket stub like he had just won the lottery! Climbing the ramps to the upper elevation seemed more an adventure than a chore, as we got to the upper-level seats of the "true" fans. Before we knew it, the game was underway and the battle had begun. During a time out, we dashed for the mandatory hot dog and Coke and trotted back so that we wouldn't miss a single lay up or jump shot. Things were going as expected until halftime. I started to talk to some friends nearby when there was a tug on my sleeve, my arm was pulled over by a determined young Josh Frager, and he began putting a multicolored, woven yarn bracelet around my wrist. It fit really well, and he was really focused intently as he carefully made a double square knot to keep it secure (those Scouting skills really are handy). Being a Scoutmaster with a lot of teenage Scouts, I recognized the significance of the moment, and wanting him to be impressed with my insightful skills, I looked him squarely in the eyes, smiled the good smile, and told him proudly how I knew this was a "friendship bracelet" and said, "I guess this means we are friends." Without missing a beat, his big brown eyes looked me straight in the face, and he exclaimed, "We're more than friends, You're my dad!"

　　I don't even remember the rest of the game.

　　
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