TOEFL TPO 12 Writing Task 1 Sample: Summarize the points made in the lecture, being sure to explain how they respond to the specific argument made in the reading passage.
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Pangkalahatang-ideya ng Task
Reading Passage
Jane Austen (1775-1817) is one of the most famous of all English novelists, and today her novels are more popular than ever, with several recently adapted as Hollywood movies. But we do not have many records of what she looked like. For a long time, the only accepted image of Austen was an amateur sketch of an adult Austen made by her sister Cassandra. However recently a professionally painted, full-length portrait of a teenage girl owned by a member of the Austen family has come up for sale. Although the professional painting is not titled Jane Austen, there are good reasons to believe she is the subject.First, in 1882, several decades after Austen's death, Austen's family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters. Austen's family clearly recognized it as a portrait of the author. So, for over a century now, the Austen family itself has endorsed the claim that the girl in the portrait is Jane Austen.Second, the face in the portrait clearly resembles the one in Cassandra's sketch, which we know depicts Austen. Though somewhat amateurish, the sketch communicates definite details about Austen's face. Even though the Cassandra sketch is of an adult Jane Austen, the features are still similar to those of the teenage girl in the painting. The eyebrows, nose, mouth, and overall shape of the face are very much like those in the full-length portrait.Third, although the painting is unsigned and undated, there is evidence that it was painted when Austen was a teenager. The style links it to Ozias Humphrey, a society portrait painter who was the kind of professional the wealthy Austen family would hire. Humphrey was active in the late 1780s and early 1790s, exactly the period when Jane Austen was the age of the girl in the painting.
Tanong
Summarize the points made in the lecture, being sure to explain how they respond to the specific argument made in the reading passage.
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1Sample ng User #1
The reading passage claims that the so-called amateur sketch of an adult Austen made by her sister Cassandra is indeed the image of Jane Austin by sho...
Sample ng User #1
The reading passage claims that the so-called amateur sketch of an adult Austen made by her sister Cassandra is indeed the image of Jane Austin by sho...
Sample ng User
The reading passage claims that the so-called amateur sketch of an adult Austen made by her sister Cassandra is indeed the image of Jane Austin by showing some historical story. However the lecturer challenges the this argument by presenting counterarguments that is explanatory, and convincing. Firstly, it is essential to recognize that Austen's family permitted the public to use the portrait as an illustration of Jane in 1882, 70 years after Jane's death. While the image may be real Jane but it was weird that the family made such assert for certain. Therefore, the portrait may not be real Jane Austin . Moreover, the portrait is an image of a teenager can be concluded obviously by features on face. This fact can be a proof that the portrait is not Jane considering Jane was already 27 years old when this portrait was made. It is incorrect to assume that the image is Jane nor possibly other teenagers or young relatives in Austin family. Lastly, the correlation of style of Ozias Humphrey and argument that the image is Jane is too weak to explain the truth. Also, the canvas was sold and clarified that the style was later date, which is not the period Jane was teenager but older.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.Sub Scores Task fulfillment: 3 Organization: 3 Coherence and Cohesion: 3 Language Use: 3
2.Estimated Scores
20. 3.Task completeness
The essay does address the main points from the lecture, but it could be improved by providing more specific details and examples from both the reading and listening passages. Additionally, some of the information presented is not entirely accurate or clearly explained. To improve task fulfillment, ensure that you accurately summarize each point made in the lecture and clearly explain how it responds to the arguments in the reading passage.
Example 1: Original: "While the image may be real Jane but it was weird that the family made such assert for certain." Improved: "The family members who authorized the portrait's use in 1882 had never actually seen Jane Austen themselves, so they could not have known for certain if it was a portrait of her."
Example 2: Original: "This fact can be a proof that the portrait is not Jane considering Jane was already 27 years old when this portrait was made." Improved: "The stamp on the back of the canvas indicates that it was sold by William Legg when Austen was already 27 years old, suggesting that she would have been older than the teenage girl depicted in the portrait."
4.Essay structure and organization The essay has a basic structure with an introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion. However, there is room for improvement in terms of organization and clarity. Ensure that each paragraph focuses on one specific point from the lecture and provides supporting details. Also, use clear transitions between ideas and paragraphs to enhance coherence.
Example 1: Original: "Firstly, it is essential to recognize that Austen's family permitted..." Improved: "Firstly, although Austen's family permitted..."
Example 2: Original: "Moreover, the portrait is an image of a teenager can be concluded obviously by features on face." Improved: "Moreover, the lecturer argues that the portrait may not depict Jane Austen as a teenager because..."
5. Grammar
The reading passage claims that the so-called amateur sketch of an adult Austen made by her sister Cassandra is indeed the image of Jane Austin by showing some historical story. HoweverHowever,(Commas after conjunctive/linking adverbs in front of a new sentence.) the lecturer challenges the thisthe(Two consecutive articles, e.g. 'the a') argument by presenting counterarguments that is explanatory, and convincing.
Firstly, it is essential to recognize that Austen's family permitted the public to use the portrait as an illustration of Jane in 1882, 70 years after Jane's death. While the image may be real Jane but, but(comma between independent clauses) it was weird that the family made such assert for certain. Therefore, the portrait may not be real Jane Austin ..(Use of whitespace before comma and before/after parentheses)
Moreover, the portrait is an image of a teenager can be concluded obviously by features on face. This fact can be a proof that the portrait is not Jane considering Jane was already 27 years old when this portrait was made. It is incorrect to assume that the image is Jane nor possibly other teenagers or young relatives in Austin family.
Lastly, the correlation of style of OziasBias(misspelling) Humphrey and argument that the image is Jane is too weak to explain the truth. Also, the canvas was sold and clarified that the style was later date, which is not the period Jane was teenager but older.
Section Title: 6. Revised Essay
The reading passage asserts that the amateur sketch of an adult Austen, created by her sister Cassandra, is indeed an image of Jane Austen, supported by historical context. However, the lecturer challenges this argument by presenting counterarguments that are explanatory and convincing.
Firstly, it is essential to recognize that Austen's family permitted the public to use the portrait as an illustration of Jane in 1882, 70 years after Jane's death. While the image may be of Jane, it is peculiar that the family made such a claim with certainty. Therefore, the portrait may not genuinely depict Jane Austen.
Moreover, the portrait shows a teenager which can be concluded from facial features. This fact can serve as evidence that the portrait is not of Jane considering she was already 27 years old when this portrait was made. It is incorrect to assume that the image is of Jane and could possibly be another teenager or young relative in the Austen family.
Lastly, the correlation between Ozias Humphrey's style and the argument that the image is of Jane is too weak to establish truth. Additionally, it has been clarified that the canvas was sold at a later date than initially thought, which does not correspond with when Jane was a teenager but rather when she was older. (220 words)
The reading passage claims that the so-called asserts that the amateur sketch of an adult Austen made Austen, created by her sister Cassandra Cassandra, is indeed the image of Jane Austin an image of Jane Austen (changed "Austin" to "Austen" for consistency), supported by showing some historical story. However context. However, the lecturer challenges the this argument by presenting counterarguments that is explanatory, and convincing. are explanatory and convincing (changed "the this" to "this" and "that is" to "that are" for clarity).
Firstly, it is essential to recognize that Austen's family permitted the public to use the portrait as an illustration of Jane in 1882, 70 years after Jane's death. While the image may be real Jane but of Jane (changed "real Jane" to "of Jane" for clarity), it was weird is peculiar (changed "weird" to "peculiar" for a more formal tone) that the family made such assert for certain. a claim with certainty. Therefore, the portrait may not be real Jane Austin genuinely depict Jane Austen (changed "real Jane Austin" to "genuinely depict Jane Austen").
Moreover, the portrait is an image of shows a teenager which can be concluded obviously by features on face. from facial features. This fact can be a proof serve as evidence that the portrait is not of Jane considering Jane she was already 27 years old when this portrait was made. It is incorrect to assume that the image is Jane nor of Jane and could possibly other teenagers be another teenager or young relatives relative in Austin family. the Austen family (rephrased sentence for clarity).
Lastly, the correlation of between Ozias Humphrey's style of Ozias Humphrey and and the argument that the image is of Jane is too weak to explain the truth. Also, establish truth (changed "explain" to "establish"). Additionally, it has been clarified that the canvas was sold and clarified that the style was at a later date, date than initially thought, which is does not the period Jane was correspond with when Jane was a teenager but older.rather when she was older (rephrased sentence for clarity).
8. Mind Map
-
Introduction
- Reading passage claims
- Lecturer's counterarguments
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Argument 1: Family permission
- Public use of portrait in 1882
- Jane's death in 1817
- Uncertainty of the claim
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Argument 2: Facial features
- Portrait shows a teenager
- Jane was already an adult (27 years old)
- Possible misidentification of subject
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Argument 3: Ozias Humphrey's style and timeline
- Weak correlation with Jane Austen
- Canvas sold at a later date than initially thought
9. Key Words
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | English Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| amateur | /ˈæmətər/ | adjective | engaged in a pursuit on an unpaid basis | N/A | The amateur sketch was created by her sister Cassandra. |
| illustration | /ˌɪləˈstreɪʃən/ | noun | a picture or diagram that helps make something clear or attractive | N/A | The portrait was used as an illustration of Jane Austen. |
| peculiar | /pɪˈkjuːlɪər/ | adjective | strange or odd; unusual | N/A | It is peculiar that the family made such a claim with certainty. |
| genuinely | /ˈdʒɛnjʊɪnli/ | adverb | truly; really | N/A | The portrait may not genuinely depict Jane Austen. |
| facial features | /ˈfeɪʃəl ˈfiːtʃərz/ | noun | the appearance of the face, such as the eyes, nose, and mouth | N/A | The facial features in the portrait show a teenager. |
| misidentification | /ˌmɪsʌɪˈdɛntɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ | noun | incorrect recognition or identification of someone or something | N/A | The portrait could be a misidentification of another teenager or young relative in the Austen family. |
| correlation | /kərəˈleɪʃən/ | noun | a mutual relationship or connection between two or more things | N/A | The correlation between Ozias Humphrey's style and the argument that the image is of Jane is too weak. |
| establish | /ɪˈstæblɪʃ/ | verb | to set up on a firm or permanent basis | N/A | The weak correlation does not establish truth. |
| correspond | /kərəˈspɒnd/ | verb | to be similar or equivalent in character, quantity, origin, structure, or function; to communicate by exchange of letters | N/A | The canvas was sold at a later date than initially thought, which does not correspond with when Jane was a teenager. |
2Sample ng User #2
The lecturer disagrees that the portrait is a real image of teenage Jane Austen by casting doubt on three evidence mentioned in the reading passage.
F...
Puntos25
Sample ng User #2
The lecturer disagrees that the portrait is a real image of teenage Jane Austen by casting doubt on three evidence mentioned in the reading passage. F...
Sample ng User
The lecturer disagrees that the portrait is a real image of teenage Jane Austen by casting doubt on three evidence mentioned in the reading passage. Firstly, though the reading passage suggested that her family members prove its reality, the lecturer questions whether it is true because it appears to the public when Austen has been dead for seventeen years and many of her family members don't exactly remember what she looked like at a young age. Moving to the second point, evidence provided in the passage that there are obvious similarities between Cassandra's sketch, which has been proved as a true image of Austen, and the portrait is also questionable. The lecturer counters that by highlighting the fact that there were numerous relatives or their daughters who were at a young age looked similar to Austen. So it couldn't be identified as juvenile Austen solely. Indeed, there is gossip that the portrait was drawn for Maria, a distant relative of Austen. Lastly, the lecturer points out that the painting only has styles assembled as Ozias. The other parts of it aren't related to Ozias. What's more, the painting used a kind of canvas sold by William. And William began selling this canvas in Pari after Austen's teenage time. Therefore this picture would not be drawn for teenage Austen. In a word, the lecturer casts doubt on three evidence suggested in the reading by questioning the time and material of the portrait.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度:4 组织:4 连贯性和衔接:4 语言使用:3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章回答了题目要求的问题,但在一些细节方面还有待提高。首先,在引述听力中的观点时,可以更准确地表达讲座中提到的内容。例如,在第二点中,讲座并没有提到“有很多与奥斯汀相似的年轻女性”,而是说奥斯汀家族很大,可能有其他女性亲戚与奥斯汀相似。此外,在最后一段中,“Ozias”应该是“Ozias Humphrey”,以保持一致性。
改进示例:
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"The lecturer counters that by highlighting the fact that there were numerous relatives or their daughters who were at a young age looked similar to Austen." → "The lecturer counters that by highlighting the fact that the extended Austen family was very large, and some of Jane Austen's female cousins or their daughters might have resembled her."
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"the painting only has styles assembled as Ozias." → "the painting has been attributed to Ozias Humphrey only because of the style."
4.文章结构与组织 文章的结构和组织基本上是清晰的,但在某些地方可以进一步改进。首先,在引言部分可以更明确地指出文章将讨论阅读和听力之间的关系。其次,在每个主体段落中,可以更清楚地表达出阅读和听力之间的对比。最后,在结论部分可以更明确地总结文章的主要观点。
改进示例:
-
"The lecturer disagrees that the portrait is a real image of teenage Jane Austen by casting doubt on three evidence mentioned in the reading passage." → "The lecturer challenges the reading passage's claim that the portrait is a real image of teenage Jane Austen by casting doubt on three pieces of evidence mentioned in the reading."
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"In a word, the lecturer casts doubt on three evidence suggested in the reading by questioning the time and material of the portrait." → "In conclusion, the lecturer effectively casts doubt on the reading passage's claim that the portrait is of teenage Jane Austen by questioning its authenticity, resemblance to known images of Austen, and dating of its creation."
5. 语法批改
The lecturer disagrees that the portrait is a real image of teenage Jane Austen by casting doubt on three evidence mentioned in the reading passage.
Firstly, though the reading passage suggested that her family members prove its reality, the lecturer questions whether it is true because it appears to the public when Austen has been dead for seventeen years and many of her family members don't exactly remember what she looked like at a young age.
Moving to the second point, evidence provided in the passage that there are obvious similarities between Cassandra's sketch, which has been proved as a true image of Austen, and the portrait is also questionable. The lecturer counters that by highlighting the fact that there were numerous relatives or their daughters who were at a young age looked similar to Austen. So it couldn't be identified as juvenile Austen solely. Indeed, there is gossip that the portrait was drawn for Maria, a distant relative of Austen.
Lastly, the lecturer points out that the painting only has styles assembled as OziasBias(misspelling). The other parts of it aren't related to OziasBias(misspelling). What's more, the painting used a kind of canvas sold by William. And William began selling this canvas in PariPart(misspelling) after Austen's teenage time. ThereforeTherefore,(Commas after conjunctive/linking adverbs in front of a new sentence.) this picture would not be drawn for teenage Austen.
In a word, the lecturer casts doubt on three evidence suggested in the reading by questioning the time and material of the portrait.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The lecturer disputes the authenticity of the portrait as a depiction of a teenage Jane Austen, challenging three pieces of evidence presented in the reading passage.
Firstly, although the reading passage suggests that Austen's family members endorsed the portrait's authenticity, the lecturer questions this claim, noting that it surfaced when Austen had been deceased for nearly seventy years and many of her relatives would not have accurately remembered her appearance at a young age.
Secondly, the reading passage asserts that there are striking similarities between Cassandra's sketch, which is confirmed to be an accurate representation of Austen, and the portrait in question. However, the lecturer counters this argument by emphasizing that numerous relatives or their daughters bore a resemblance to Austen during their youth. Consequently, it cannot be definitively identified as a young Austen based on this similarity alone. In fact, there is speculation that the portrait was actually created for Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen.
Lastly, while the reading passage attributes the painting to Ozias Humphrey based on stylistic similarities, the lecturer highlights inconsistencies in other aspects of its creation. Specifically, she points out that William Legg sold the canvas used for the painting and his records indicate that he did not sell canvases in London during Jane Austen's teenage years. This discrepancy suggests that the portrait could not have been created during her youth.
In summary, by questioning both timing and materials associated with the portrait, as well as its endorsement by family members who may not have had firsthand knowledge of Jane Austen's appearance at a young age, the lecturer casts doubt on all three pieces of evidence presented in the reading passage. (281 words)
Revised essay: Section Title: 7.文章批改
The lecturer disagrees that disputes the authenticity of the portrait is a real image of as a depiction of a teenage Jane Austen by casting doubt on Austen, challenging three pieces of evidence mentioned in the reading passage. presented in the reading passage (changed "disagrees" to "disputes" for clearer meaning).
Firstly, though although the reading passage suggested that her suggests that Austen's family members prove its reality, endorsed the portrait's authenticity, the lecturer questions whether this claim, noting that it is true because it appears to the public surfaced when Austen has had been dead deceased for nearly seventeen years (corrected "seventy" to "seventeen") and many of her family members don't exactly remember what she looked like relatives would not have accurately remembered her appearance at a young age.
Moving to the second point, evidence provided in the Secondly, the reading passage asserts that there are obvious striking similarities between Cassandra's sketch, which has been proved as a true image is confirmed to be an accurate representation of Austen, and the portrait is also questionable. The in question. However, the lecturer counters that this argument by highlighting the fact that there were emphasizing that numerous relatives or their daughters who were at a young age looked similar to Austen. So bore a resemblance to Austen during their youth. Consequently, it couldn't cannot be definitively identified as juvenile a young Austen solely. Indeed, based on this similarity alone. In fact, there is gossip speculation that the portrait was drawn actually created for Maria, Maria (changed "Marianne Kempian" to "Maria"), a distant relative of Austen.
Lastly, the lecturer while the reading passage attributes the painting to Ozias Humphrey based on stylistic similarities, the lecturer highlights inconsistencies in other aspects of its creation. Specifically, she points out that William Legg sold the canvas used for the painting only has styles assembled as Ozias. The other parts of it aren't related to Ozias. What's more, the painting used a kind of canvas sold by William. And William began selling this canvas in Pari after and his records indicate that he did not sell canvases in Paris (corrected "Pari" to "Paris") during Jane Austen's teenage time. Therefore this picture would years. This discrepancy suggests that the portrait could not be drawn for teenage Austen. have been created during her youth.
In a word, summary, by questioning both timing and materials associated with the portrait, as well as its endorsement by family members who may not have had firsthand knowledge of Jane Austen's appearance at a young age, the lecturer casts doubt on all three pieces of evidence suggested in the reading by questioning the time and material of the portrait.presented in the reading passage.
8. Mind Map
1. Essay Structure
- Introduction
- Body
- Point 1: Family endorsement
- Point 2: Similarities to Cassandra's sketch
- Point 3: Attribution to Ozias Humphrey
- Conclusion
2. Lecture Points
- Questioning family endorsement
- Resemblance to other relatives or their daughters
- Speculation about Marianne Kempian
- Inconsistencies in canvas records and timing
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| authenticity | /ɔːθenˈtɪsəti/ | noun | the quality of being genuine or true | 真实性 | The lecturer disputes the authenticity of the portrait. |
| endorsement | /ɪnˈdɔːrsmənt/ | noun | an act of giving one's public approval or support | 背书,支持 | The reading passage suggests that Austen's family members endorsed the portrait's authenticity. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzembələns/ | noun | /the state of resembling or being alike | /相似性 | /The lecturer emphasizes that numerous relatives bore a resemblance to Austen during their youth. |
| speculation | /spekjʊˈleɪʃən/ | /noun | /the forming of a theory without firm evidence | /推测 | /There is speculation that the portrait was actually created for Marianne Kempian, a distant niece. |
| attribution | /ˌætrɪˈbjuːʃən/ | /noun | /the action of regarding something as being caused by a person or thing | /归因 | /The reading passage attributes the painting to Ozias Humphrey based on stylistic similarities. |
| inconsistency | /ˌɪnkənˈsɪstənsi/ | /noun | /the fact or state of being inconsistent | /不一致 | /The lecturer highlights inconsistencies in other aspects of the portrait's creation. |
| discrepancy | /dɪˈskrepənsi/ | noun | a lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts | 差异 | The lecturer points out the discrepancy in canvas records and timing. |
| deceased | /dɪˈsiːst/ | adjective | no longer living | 已故的 | The portrait surfaced when Austen had been deceased for nearly seventy years. |
| firsthand | /ˌfɜrstˈhænd/ | adjective | obtained directly from the original source | 第一手的 | The family members may not have had firsthand knowledge of Jane Austen's appearance at a young age. |
| cast doubt | /kæst daʊt/ | verb phrase | to cause uncertainty or suspicion about something | 使人怀疑 | The lecturer casts doubt on all three pieces of evidence presented in the reading passage. |
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Task1
The reading script points out that the subject of a recent paint which was on sale is Jane Austen and gives three reasons to prove that. However...
Puntos22
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Task1 The reading script points out that the subject of a recent paint which was on sale is Jane Austen and gives three reasons to prove that. However...
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Task1 The reading script points out that the subject of a recent paint which was on sale is Jane Austen and gives three reasons to prove that. However, the lecturer thinks those evidence are not convincing. Firstly, the writer said that Austen's family gave permission to use portrait for letter conversation. But the lecturer doesn't agree by saying that when the portrait had been uesd, Jane died almost 70 years. Also, the family never acted to show the subject on it was Jane. So this evidence can hardly prove the subject is Jane. Seconly, the writer mentions that the face on the paint is resemble the one in Cassandra's sketch which is believed as the only record about Jane's appearance. The lecturer argues against this point, for Austen was a large family and the girl on that paint could be some of Jane's relatives. There were many teenage girls in Austen's family, for example, Mary. So the subject on that painting may not be Jane. Finally, the writers gives the drawing styles as an evidence to show the painting was painted when Jane was a teenager. However, the lecturer mentions there is another convincing evidence to show the paiting was painted in the late date. The evidence is the stamp behind the painting. The stamp was recorded to be sell by William, a collecter. But when he started selling the stamp, Jane was already 27 years old, which was much older than the age shows on that painting.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度: 4 组织: 3 连贯与衔接: 3 语言使用: 3
2.预估分数
22. 3.任务完成度
这篇文章基本上完成了任务要求,阐述了听力材料中的观点并对阅读材料的论点进行了反驳。但是,有些地方可以改进。首先,在引用听力材料时,可以更具体地描述讲座中提到的证据和观点。其次,在反驳阅读材料时,应更明确地指出其论点的不足之处。
例1:原文:“But the lecturer doesn't agree by saying that when the portrait had been used, Jane died almost 70 years.” 改进:“The lecturer refutes this by stating that when the portrait was authorized for use, Jane Austen had already been dead for nearly 70 years, and the family members who made the decision had never actually seen her themselves.”
例2:原文:“The lecturer argues against this point, for Austen was a large family and the girl on that paint could be some of Jane's relatives.” 改进:“The lecturer counters this point by mentioning that the extended Austen family was quite large, and the girl in the painting could be one of Jane's many relatives who were teenagers during that time period.”
4.文章结构与组织 文章的结构和组织方面有待改进。虽然文章包含了引言、主体和结论,但各段落之间的逻辑关系不够明确。建议在每个段落的开头使用明确的过渡词或短语,以帮助读者更好地理解文章的结构。此外,文章中的一些句子表达不够清晰,可以进行修改以提高整体质量。
例1:原文:“Firstly, the writer said that Austen's family gave permission to use portrait for letter conversation.” 改进:“To begin with, the reading passage claims that Austen's family authorized the use of the portrait as an illustration in her letters.”
例2:原文:“Seconly, the writer mentions that the face on the paint is resemble the one in Cassandra's sketch which is believed as the only record about Jane's appearance.” 改进:“Secondly, the reading passage points out that the face in the painting resembles that of Cassandra's sketch, which is considered to be the only existing record of Jane Austen's appearance.”
5. 语法批改
Task1 The reading script points out that the subject of a recent paint which was on sale is Jane Austen and gives three reasons to prove that. However, the lecturer thinks those evidence are not convincing.
Firstly, the writer said that Austen's family gave permission to use portraitthe portrait(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) for letter conversation. But the lecturer doesn't agree by saying that when the portrait had been uesdused(misspelling), Jane died almost 70 years. Also, the family never acted to show the subject onas(This rule identifies wrong preposition usage.) it was Jane. So this evidence can hardly prove the subject is Jane.
SeconlySecondly(misspelling), the writer mentions that the face on the paint is resembleresembled(Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense) the one in Cassandra's sketchsketch,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) which is believed as the only record about Jane's appearance. The lecturer argues against this point, for Austen was a large family and the girl on that paint could be some of Jane's relatives. There were many teenage girls in Austen's family, for example, Mary. So the subject onof(This rule identifies wrong preposition usage.) that painting may not be Jane.
Finally, the writers givesgive(punctuation + plural noun + singular verb) the drawing styles as an evidence to show the painting was painted when Jane was a teenager. However, the lecturer mentions there is another convincing evidence to show the paitingpainting(misspelling) was painted in the late date. The evidence is the stamp behind the painting. The stamp was recorded to be sellsold(can be access (accessed)) by William, a collectercollected(misspelling). But when he started selling the stamp, Jane was already 27 years old, which was much older than the age shows on that painting.
Section title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage posits that a recently discovered painting is likely a portrait of Jane Austen, providing three reasons to support this claim. However, the lecturer disputes these arguments, asserting that the evidence is not convincing.
Firstly, the author of the reading passage states that Austen's family granted permission to use the portrait in an edition of her letters. The lecturer counters this point by noting that when the portrait was used, Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly 70 years. Furthermore, there is no indication that the family explicitly confirmed the subject of the portrait as Jane Austen. Consequently, this evidence cannot definitively prove that she is depicted in the painting.
Secondly, the reading passage claims that similarities between Cassandra's sketch and the face in the painting suggest they both depict Jane Austen. The lecturer challenges this assertion by arguing that since Austen was part of a large family with numerous teenage girls at that time, such as Mary, it is possible that one of her relatives is portrayed instead.
Lastly, while the author cites stylistic similarities as evidence for dating the painting to when Jane Austen was a teenager, the lecturer presents another piece of evidence pointing to a later date. A stamp on the back of the painting indicates it was sold by William Legg when Jane Austen was already 27 years old - significantly older than her supposed age in the portrait. This discrepancy casts doubt on whether she is indeed its subject. (250 words)
Task1 ¶ The reading script points out that the subject of a recent paint which was on sale is Jane Austen and gives passage posits that a recently discovered painting is likely a portrait of Jane Austen, providing three reasons to prove that. support this claim (Changed "points out" to "posits" for better clarity and word choice). However, the lecturer thinks disputes these arguments, asserting that the evidence is not convincing (Changed "thinks those evidence are not convincing. convincing" to "disputes these arguments, asserting that the evidence is not convincing" for better clarity and grammar).
Firstly, the writer said author of the reading passage states that Austen's family gave granted permission to use portrait for letter conversation. But the the portrait in an edition of her letters (Corrected grammar and phrasing). The lecturer doesn't agree counters this point by saying noting that when the portrait was used, Jane Austen had been uesd, Jane died almost deceased for nearly 70 years. Also, years (Corrected grammar and phrasing). Furthermore, there is no indication that the family never acted to show explicitly confirmed the subject on it was Jane. So of the portrait as Jane Austen (Clarified sentence structure). Consequently, this evidence can hardly cannot definitively prove the subject is Jane. that she is depicted in the painting (Clarified sentence structure).
Seconly, the writer mentions that the face on the paint is resemble the one in Secondly, the reading passage claims that similarities between Cassandra's sketch which is believed as the only record about Jane's appearance. and the face in the painting suggest they both depict Jane Austen (Corrected grammar and phrasing). The lecturer argues against challenges this point, for Austen was assertion by arguing that since Austen was part of a large family and the girl on that paint could be some of Jane's relatives. There were many with numerous teenage girls in Austen's family, at that time, such as Mary, it is possible that one of her relatives is portrayed instead (Clarified sentence structure).
Lastly, while the author cites stylistic similarities as evidence for example, Mary. So the subject dating the painting to when Jane Austen was a teenager (Corrected grammar), the lecturer presents another piece of evidence pointing to a later date. A stamp on that painting may not be Jane. ¶ Finally, the writers gives the drawing styles as an evidence to show the painting was painted the back of the painting indicates it was sold by William Legg when Jane was a teenager. However, the lecturer mentions there is another convincing evidence to show the paiting was painted in the late date. The evidence is the stamp behind the painting. The stamp was recorded to be sell by William, a collecter. But when he started selling the stamp, Jane Austen was already 27 years old, which was much old - significantly older than the her supposed age shows in the portrait (Clarified sentence structure and corrected name spelling). This discrepancy casts doubt on that painting.whether she is indeed its subject (Clarified sentence structure).
8. Mind Map
Mind Map:
- Introduction
- Reading passage claim: painting is a portrait of Jane Austen
- Lecturer's counterclaim: evidence is not convincing
- Point 1: Family permission
- Reading passage: Austen's family granted permission for portrait use
- Lecturer's counterpoint: no explicit confirmation, Jane deceased for 70 years
- Point 2: Similarities to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading passage: similarities suggest both depict Jane Austen
- Lecturer's counterpoint: could be another relative, such as Mary
- Point 3: Stylistic similarities and dating
- Reading passage: style suggests painting from when Jane was a teenager
- Lecturer's counterpoint: stamp indicates sale when Jane was already 27 years old
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Posit | /ˈpɒzɪt/ | Verb | To suggest or assume the existence, fact, or truth of something as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or belief. | 提出,假定 | The reading passage posits that the painting is likely a portrait of Jane Austen. |
| Dispute | /dɪˈspjuːt/ | Verb/Noun | To argue against; call into question; engage in argument about something. / A disagreement or argument about something important. | 辩论,争论;争端,纷争 | The lecturer disputes the arguments presented in the reading passage. |
| Counterpoint | /ˈkaʊntərˌpɔɪnt/ | Noun | An argument, idea, or theme used to create a contrast with the main element. | 对位,对照 | The lecturer offers counterpoints to each of the author's claims. |
| Depict | /dɪˈpɪkt/ | Verb | To represent or show something in a picture or story. | 描述,描绘 | The painting is believed to depict Jane Austen. |
| Indication | /ˌɪndɪˈkeɪʃən/ | Noun | A sign or piece of information that indicates something. | 指示,表示;迹象,征兆 | There is no indication that the family explicitly confirmed the subject of the portrait as Jane Austen. |
| Discrepancy | /dɪˈskrɛpənsi/ | Noun | A difference between two things that should be the same. | 差异,不符;矛盾 | The discrepancy between the painting's date and Jane Austen's age casts doubt on its subject. |
| Assertion | /əˈsɜrʃən/ | Noun | A confident and forceful statement of fact or belief. | - 声明,断言;主张 | - The lecturer challenges the assertion that both artworks depict Jane Austen. |
| Stylistic | /staɪˈlɪstɪk/ | - Adjective | - Relating to a particular style, especially in works of art and literature. | - 风格的,体裁的 | - The author cites stylistic similarities as evidence for dating the painting. |
| Significantly | /sɪgˈnɪfɪkəntli/ | - Adverb | - In an important way or to an important degree. | - 重要地,显著地 | - Jane Austen was significantly older than her supposed age in the portrait. |
| Cast doubt | /kæst daʊt/ | Verb Phrase | To cause uncertainty or suspicion about something. | 引起怀疑,使人不相信 | This discrepancy casts doubt on whether Jane Austen is indeed the subject of the painting. |
4Sample ng User #4
First, the reading passage suggests that in 1882, decades after Austen’s death, Austen’s family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration...
Sample ng User #4
First, the reading passage suggests that in 1882, decades after Austen’s death, Austen’s family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration...
Sample ng User
First, the reading passage suggests that in 1882, decades after Austen’s death, Austen’s family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters. Yet the lecturer argues that in 1882, the letters for publication, Jane Austen has been dead for almost 70 years. So, the family member who said the painting was Janes had never seen her themselves. They couldn't have kwon for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not. Second, the reading passage proposes that the face in painting clearly resembles the one in Cassandra’s sketch, which we know depicts Austen. However, the speaker claims that Austen’s family was very large, and many of Austen’s female cousins were teenagers I this period, there are may teenage girls can resemble Jane's painting. In fact, many experts believe that true subject of the portrait was one of those relatives named Mary. Last but not least, the reading passage only provides the evidence because of the style. While the lecturer proposes that the evidence that the panting canvas was sold by the man named William. He didn’t sold the canvas in London when Austen was teenager, he only start selling canvas when Austen was 27 years ago. So, the canvas use for painting at a time when Austen older than the girl in the portrait. In conclusion, the argument in the reading and listening section contradict each other.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.Sub Scores
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Task fulfillment: 3
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Organization: 3
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Coherence and Cohesion: 3
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Language Use: 3
2.Estimated Scores
- Estimated Score: 20
3.Task completeness The essay does address the specific requirements of the task, summarizing the points made in the lecture and explaining how they respond to the arguments made in the reading passage. However, there is room for improvement in terms of clarity and precision. For example, some of the sentences are difficult to understand due to grammatical errors or unclear phrasing.
Suggestions for improvement:
-
Be more precise when referring to specific points from the reading and listening passages.
-
Make sure your sentences are grammatically correct and easy to understand.
Examples:
-
Instead of "So, the family member who said the painting was Janes had never seen her themselves," consider writing "The family members who claimed that the painting depicted Jane Austen had never actually seen her in person, so their assertion may not be reliable."
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Instead of "there are may teenage girls can resemble Jane's painting," write "there could have been many teenage girls within Austen's extended family who resembled her."
4.Essay structure and organization The essay has a clear structure with an introduction, body paragraphs addressing each point, and a conclusion. However, there is room for improvement in terms of organization and transitions between ideas.
Suggestions for improvement:
-
Use clear transitions between ideas and paragraphs.
-
Ensure that each paragraph focuses on a specific point with supporting details.
Examples:
-
Add a transition at the beginning of your second paragraph: "In contrast to the reading passage's claim that Cassandra's sketch resembles the portrait, the lecturer argues that..."
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Organize your third paragraph more clearly by focusing on one point: "Lastly, while the reading passage attributes the painting to Humphrey based on its style, the lecturer provides evidence that suggests a later date for the painting."
5. Grammar
First, the reading passage suggests that in 1882, decades after Austen’s death, Austen’s family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters. Yet the lecturer argues that in 1882, the letters for publication, Jane Austen has been dead for almost 70 years. So, the family member who said the painting was JanesJane's(misspelling) had never seen her themselves. They couldn't have kwonwon(misspelling) for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not.
Second, the reading passage proposes that the face in paintingthe painting(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) clearly resembles the one in Cassandra’s sketch, which we know depicts Austen. However, the speaker claims that Austen’s family was very large, and many of (Two consecutive spaces)Austen’s female cousins were teenagers I this period, there are maymany(many vs may) teenage girls can resemble Jane's painting. In fact, many experts believe that truethe true(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) subject of the portrait was one of those relatives named Mary.
Last but not least, the reading passage only provides the evidence because of the style. While the lecturer proposes that the evidence that the panting canvas was sold by the man named William. He didn’t soldsell(After auxiliary 'do', use the base form of a verb) the canvas in London when Austen was teenager, he only startstarts(Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun) selling canvas when Austen was 27 years ago. So, the canvas use for painting at a time when Austen older than the girl in the portrait.
In conclusion, the argument in the reading and listening section contradict each other.
Section Title: 6. Revised Essay
Firstly, the reading passage highlights that in 1882, Austen's family granted permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters, implying their recognition of its authenticity. However, the lecturer contends that by 1882, Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly 70 years. Consequently, the family members who endorsed the painting as Jane's had never actually seen her themselves and could not have known for certain if the portrait indeed depicted Austen.
Secondly, the reading passage asserts that the face in the painting closely resembles Cassandra's sketch, which is known to portray Austen. Contrarily, the speaker points out that Austen's extended family was quite large and included numerous female cousins who were teenagers during this period. These teenage girls could have resembled Jane Austen, and many experts believe that the true subject of the portrait was one of those relatives named Mary.
Lastly, while the reading passage attributes the painting to Humphrey based on its style, the lecturer provides evidence that contradicts this claim. The canvas used for the painting was sold by a man named William Legg who did not sell canvases in London when Austen was a teenager. He only began selling canvases when she was 27 years old. Therefore, it appears that the canvas was used for painting at a time when Austen was older than the girl depicted in the portrait. (234 words)
First, the reading passage suggests that in 1882, decades after Austen’s death, Austen’s family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters. Yet the lecturer argues that in 1882, the letters for publication, Jane Austen has been dead for almost 70 years. So, the family member who said the painting was Janes had never seen her themselves. They couldn't have kwon for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not. ¶ Second, the reading passage proposes that the face in painting clearly resembles the one in Cassandra’s sketch, which we know depicts Austen. However, the speaker claims that Austen’s family was very large, and many of Austen’s female cousins were teenagers I this period, there are may teenage girls can resemble Jane's painting. In fact, many experts believe that true subject of the portrait was one of those relatives named Mary. ¶ Last but not least, the reading passage only provides the evidence because of the style. While the lecturer proposes that the evidence that the panting canvas was sold by the man named William. He didn’t sold the canvas in London when Austen was teenager, he only start selling canvas when Austen was 27 years ago. So, the canvas use for painting at a time when Austen older than the girl in the portrait. ¶ In conclusion, the argument arguments presented in the reading and listening section sections contradict each other.other, casting doubt on the portrait's authenticity as a depiction of Jane Austen.
8. Mind Map
- Introduction
- Essay structure
- Lecture points
- Body
- Authenticity of the portrait
- Reading passage: Family permission in 1882
- Lecture: Family members never saw Jane Austen
- Resemblance to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading passage: Close resemblance
- Lecture: Possible depiction of a relative, Mary
- Attribution to Humphrey based on style
- Reading passage: Painting style matches Humphrey's work
- Lecture: Canvas sold by William Legg, not available when Austen was a teenager
- Conclusion
- Summary of main points and contradictions between reading passage and lecture.
9. Key Words
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | English Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Authenticity | /ɔːθenˈtɪsɪti/ | Noun | The quality of being genuine or true | The authenticity of the portrait has been questioned by experts. | |
| Resemblance | /rɪˈzembələns/ | Noun | The state or fact of resembling; similarity in appearance or outward qualities | There is a striking resemblance between the two sisters. | |
| Attribution | /ˌætrɪˈbjuːʃən/ | _Noun | _The act of attributing something, especially a work of art, to a particular artist or source | _ | _The attribution of the painting to Humphrey is based on its style. |
| Contradict | _ /kɒntrəˈdɪkt/ | _Verb | _To assert the opposite of a statement or idea expressed by someone else | _ | _The lecturer contradicts the reading passage's claims about the portrait. |
| Depict | _ /dɪˈpɪkt/ | _Verb | _To represent or show in a picture, painting, or other artwork | _ | _The portrait is believed to depict Jane Austen as a teenager. |
| Endorse | /ɛnˈdɔːrs/ | Verb | To give support or approval to | The family endorsed the use of the portrait in an edition of her letters. | |
| Expert | /ˈɛkspərt/ | Noun | A person who has special skill or knowledge in a particular field | Many experts have analyzed the portrait and its possible subject. | |
| Extended | /ɪkˈstɛndəd/ | Adjective | Made larger; enlarged | Jane Austen had an extended family with many relatives. | |
| Lecture | /ˈlɛktʃər/ | _Noun _ | A talk given on a particular subject, often for educational purposes | _ | _ |
| Permission | /pərˈmɪʃən/ | _Noun _ | Consent; authorization | _ | _ |
Section Title: 6. Revised Essay
Firstly, the reading passage highlights that in 1882, Austen's family granted permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters, implying their recognition of its authenticity. However, the lecturer contends that by 1882, Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly 70 years. Consequently, the family members who endorsed the painting as Jane's had never actually seen her themselves and could not have known for certain if the portrait indeed depicted Austen.
Secondly, the reading passage asserts that the face in the painting closely resembles Cassandra's sketch, which is known to portray Austen. Contrarily, the speaker points out that Austen's extended family was quite large and included numerous female cousins who were teenagers during this period. These teenage girls could have resembled Jane Austen, and many experts believe that the true subject of the portrait was one of those relatives named Mary.
Lastly, while the reading passage attributes the painting to Humphrey based on its style, the lecturer provides evidence that contradicts this claim. The canvas used for the painting was sold by a man named William Legg who did not sell canvases in London when Austen was a teenager. He only began selling canvases when she was 27 years old. Therefore, it appears that the canvas was used for painting at a time when Austen was older than the girl depicted in the portrait.
5Sample ng User #5
In the reading passage, the author claims that a recent portrait that comes to be sold is likely to be a painting that depicts Jane Austen. He then li...
Puntos25
Sample ng User #5
In the reading passage, the author claims that a recent portrait that comes to be sold is likely to be a painting that depicts Jane Austen. He then li...
Sample ng User
In the reading passage, the author claims that a recent portrait that comes to be sold is likely to be a painting that depicts Jane Austen. He then lists three evidences to support his idea. However, the lecturer in the listening argues that it's not convincing to prove the truth and challenge the evidences given by the author. Firstly, the author asserts that Austen's family has already admitted that the subject in the portrait is Austen and they endorse the claim with this stand. However, the lecturer refutes this claim by highlighting that the author of the painting had already dead for seventeen years and none of the family member has seen the Austen by themselves. Additionally, the author argues that the face in the portrait is resemble to one of Cassandra's sketches which is known to depict Austen. In the contrast, the lecturer casts doubt on this reason, he points out that the amount of their family members was huge, therefore many of Austen's cousins or children of them are likely to look similar to Austen as a teenager. Lastly, the author says that the style of the portrait can be tightly link to a certain painter who was active at the time when the Austen was the age of the girl in the painting. This reason is also counteracted by the lecturer who explains that although the style is similar, however, the stamp on the work was sold by a man who didn't start selling this canvas since 27 years after, so the age of the girl is clearly older.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,你的文章回答了题目要求,但在某些方面还有待提高。首先,在引述听力部分的观点时,可以更详细地解释这些观点是如何反驳阅读部分的论据的。此外,在使用英语表达时,要注意词汇和语法的准确性。
例1: 原文:However, the lecturer refutes this claim by highlighting that the author of the painting had already dead for seventeen years and none of the family member has seen the Austen by themselves. 修改:However, the lecturer refutes this claim by highlighting that Jane Austen had been dead for almost seventy years when the portrait was authorized, and none of the family members who made this claim had actually seen her themselves.
例2: 原文:This reason is also counteracted by the lecturer who explains that although the style is similar, however, the stamp on the work was sold by a man who didn't start selling this canvas since 27 years after, so the age of the girl is clearly older. 修改:This reason is also counteracted by the lecturer who explains that although the style is similar, records show that William Legg did not sell canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. He only started selling canvases when she was 27 years old, indicating that Austen would have been older than the girl in the portrait.
4.文章结构与组织 你的文章结构基本清晰,但在组织上还有改进的空间。首先,可以在文章开头加入一个简短的引言,概述阅读和听力部分的主要观点。其次,在论述每个观点时,注意使用恰当的过渡词汇来连接不同的想法和段落。
例1: 原文:In the reading passage, the author claims that a recent portrait that comes to be sold is likely to be a painting that depicts Jane Austen. 修改:The reading passage presents several arguments supporting the idea that a recently discovered portrait is likely to depict Jane Austen, while the listening passage challenges these arguments.
例2: 原文:However, the lecturer in the listening argues that it's not convincing to prove the truth and challenge the evidences given by the author. 修改:On the other hand, the lecturer in the listening passage argues that these pieces of evidence are not convincing enough and presents counterarguments to challenge them.
5. 语法批改
In the reading passage, the author claims that a recent portrait that comes to be sold is likely to be a painting that depicts Jane Austen. He then lists three evidences to support his idea. However, the lecturer in the listening argues that it's not convincing to prove the truth and challenge the evidences given by the author.
Firstly, the author asserts that Austen's family has already admitted that the subject in the portrait is Austen and, and(comma between independent clauses) they endorse the claim with this stand. However, the lecturer refutes this claim by highlighting that the author of the painting had already dead for seventeen years and none of the family member has seen the Austen by themselves.
Additionally, the author argues that the face in the portrait is resembleresembled(Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense) to one of Cassandra's sketchessketches,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) which is known to depict Austen. In the contrast, the lecturer casts doubt on this reason, he points out that the amount of their family members was huge, therefore many of Austen's cousins or children of them are likely to look similar to Austen as a teenager.
Lastly, the author says that the style of the portrait can be tightly linklinked(Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense) to a certain painter who was active at the time when the Austen was the age of the girl in the painting. This reason is also counteracted by the lecturer who explains that although the style is similar, however, the stamp on the work was sold by a man who didn't start selling this canvas since 27 years after, so the age of the girl is clearly older.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
In the reading passage, the author claims that a recently discovered portrait is likely to depict Jane Austen and provides three pieces of evidence to support this idea. However, the lecturer in the listening passage challenges these claims and presents counterarguments to each piece of evidence.
Firstly, the author asserts that Austen's family has endorsed the claim that the subject in the portrait is Austen. However, the lecturer refutes this assertion by highlighting that Jane Austen had been deceased for almost seventy years when this endorsement was made, and none of her living family members had seen her in person.
Additionally, the author argues that the face in the portrait resembles one of Cassandra's sketches, which is known to depict Austen. In contrast, the lecturer casts doubt on this reasoning by pointing out that Jane Austen's extended family was quite large; therefore, many of her female cousins or their children could have looked similar to her as a teenager.
Lastly, the author contends that the style of the portrait can be linked to a certain painter who was active during Austen's teenage years. This claim is also refuted by the lecturer who explains that although there are stylistic similarities between their works, a stamp on the canvas indicates it was sold by a man who did not start selling canvases until Austen was 27 years old. Consequently, it seems unlikely that she would be depicted as a teenager in this painting. (244 words)
Revised essay: Section Title: 7.文章批改
In the reading passage, the author claims that a recent portrait that comes to be sold has come to light is likely to be a painting that depicts depicting Jane Austen. He then lists Austen, and provides three evidences pieces of evidence to support his this idea. However, the lecturer in the listening argues that it's not convincing to prove the truth passage challenges these claims and challenge the evidences given by the author. presents counterarguments to each piece of evidence.
Firstly, the author asserts that Austen's family has already admitted that the subject in the portrait is Austen and they endorse the claim with this stand. stand (Changed "stand" to "stance" for clarity). However, the lecturer refutes this claim by highlighting that the author artist of the painting had already been dead for seventeen years and none of the family member has members had seen the Austen by themselves. themselves (Changed "the Austen" to "Austen" for proper reference).
Additionally, the author argues that the face in the portrait is resemble to resembles one of Cassandra's sketches which is known to depict Austen. In the contrast, contrast (Changed "the contrast" to "contrast" for proper phrasing), the lecturer casts doubt on this reason, reason; he points out that the their family was quite large (Changed "the amount of their family members was huge, therefore huge" to "their family was quite large" for better phrasing), so many of Austen's cousins or their children of them are likely to look similar to Austen her as a teenager.
Lastly, the author says that the style of the portrait can be tightly link linked (Changed "tightly link" to "tightly linked") to a certain painter who was active at the time when the Austen was the at an age of the similar to that of girl in the painting. This reason is also counteracted by the lecturer who explains that although the style is similar, however, the there are stylistic similarities between their works, however (Removed ", however," as it is redundant), a stamp on the work this canvas indicates it was sold by a man who didn't start selling this canvas since canvases until 27 years after, so later; therefore, the age of the girl in the portrait is clearly older.older than Austen would have been at that time.
8. Mind Map

9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| endorse | /ɪnˈdɔːrs/ | verb | to declare one's public approval or support of | 支持 | The family endorsed the claim that the portrait was of Jane Austen. |
| deceased | /dɪˈsiːst/ | adjective | no longer living | 已故的 | Jane Austen had been deceased for almost seventy years when the endorsement was made. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | noun | the state of resembling or being alike | 相似 | The face in the portrait bears a resemblance to one of Cassandra's sketches. |
| sketch | /skɛtʃ/ | noun | a rough or unfinished drawing or painting, often made to assist in making a more finished picture | 素描 | The portrait resembles one of Cassandra's sketches. |
| extended family | /ɪkˈstendəd ˈfæməli/ | noun | a family group that consists of parents, children, and other close relatives, often living in close proximity | 大家庭 | Jane Austen's extended family was quite large. |
| stylistic | /staɪˈlɪstɪk/ | adjective | relating to or characterized by a distinctive manner of expression, design, or presentation | 风格的 | There are stylistic similarities between the portrait and the painter's other works. |
| refute | /rɪˈfjut/ | verb | to prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove | 驳斥 | The lecturer refutes the author's claim about the portrait. |
| canvas | /ˈkænvəs/ | noun | a strong, coarse unbleached cloth made from hemp, flax, cotton, or a similar yarn, used to make items such as sails and tents and as a surface for oil painting | 画布 | A stamp on the canvas indicates it was sold by a specific man. |
| counterargument | /ˈkaʊntərˌɑrɡjəmənt/ | noun | an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument | 反驳论点 | The lecturer presents counterarguments to each piece of evidence provided by the author. |
6Sample ng User #6
The reading passages explores the issue that the professional painting is believed as the portrait of Jane Austen. The professor's lecture deals with ...
Puntos25
Sample ng User #6
The reading passages explores the issue that the professional painting is believed as the portrait of Jane Austen. The professor's lecture deals with ...
Sample ng User
The reading passages explores the issue that the professional painting is believed as the portrait of Jane Austen. The professor's lecture deals with the same issue. However, he contradicts what the reading states by saying that the portrait hardly proved its subject is Jane Austen. And in the lecture, he uses three specific points to support his idea. Firstly, even though the reading passage suggests that Austen's family clearly recognized the portrait as Jane Austen, but the professor argues in the lecture that the family members couldn't have known for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not. This is because Jane Austen had been dead for almost 70 years in 1882, which means the family members who asserted that the painting was Jane had never actually seen her themselves. Obviously, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading that the Austen family itself has endorsed the claim that the girl in the portrait is Jane Austen. Moreover, contrary to the statement in the reading that the face in the portrait clearly resembles the one in the only accepted image of Austen in Cassandra's sketch, the professor contends that the portrait could very well be that of a relative of Austen's. Then he supports this point by saying that many of Jane Austen's female cousins or had children who were teenagers in the relevant period. In other words, many experts believe that the true subject of the portrait was one of those relatives. Lastly, the author of the reading claims that the portrait's style links it to Ozias Humphrey, a society portrait painter who was the kind of professional the wealthy Austen family would hire. Nonetheless, the professor proves that this claim is indefensible by pointing out that record showed that canvases did not be sold in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. To conclude, although the reading passage supports that the portrait is Jane Austen's, the professor claim that the reading passage is wrong using three points.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数 Estimated Score: 25
3.任务完成度 虽然文章在总体上回答了问题,但仍有一些需要改进的地方。首先,在引用听力中的论点时,可以更具体地解释它们是如何反驳阅读文章的观点。此外,尝试使用更多的同义词和短语来避免重复。
Example 1: Instead of "the professor proves that this claim is indefensible," try "the professor challenges this claim by presenting evidence."
Example 2: Instead of using "the reading" repeatedly, use alternative phrases like "the passage" or "the text."
4.文章结构与组织 The essay has a clear structure with an introduction, body, and conclusion. However, the organization can be improved by providing clearer transitions between ideas and paragraphs. Additionally, try to focus on one main point per paragraph and provide more supporting details.
Suggestions for improvement:
Example 1: Add transitions between paragraphs to improve the flow of the essay. For instance, you can use phrases like "Furthermore," "In addition," or "On the other hand" to introduce new points.
Example 2: Focus on one main point per paragraph and provide more supporting details. For example, in the paragraph discussing the resemblance between Austen's portrait and her relatives, you could mention specific facial features that are similar among them to strengthen your argument.
5. 语法批改
The reading passages exploresexplore the issue that the professional painting is believed as theto be a portrait of Jane Austen. The professor's lecture deals with the same issue. However,issue; however, he contradicts what the reading states by saying that the portrait hardly proved its subject is Jane Austen. And inIn the lecture, he uses three specific points to support his idea.
Firstly, even though the reading passage suggests that Austen's family clearly recognized the portrait as Jane Austen, but the professor argues in the lecture that the family members couldn'tcould not have known for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not. This is because Jane Austen had been dead for almost 70 years in 1882, which means the family members who asserted that the painting was Jane had never actually seen her themselves. Obviously, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading that the Austen family itself has endorsed the claim that the girl in the portrait is Jane Austen.
Moreover, contrary to the statement in the reading that the face in the portrait clearly resembles the one in the only accepted image of Austen in Cassandra's sketch, the professor contends that the portrait could very well be that of a relative of Austen's. Then he supports this point by saying that many of Jane Austen's female cousins or hadtheir children who were teenagers in the relevant period. In other words, many experts believe that the true subject of the portrait was one of those relatives.
Lastly, the author of the reading claims that the portrait's style links it to Ozias Humphrey, a society portrait painter who was the kind of professional the wealthy Austen family would hire. Nonetheless, the professor proves that this claim is indefensible by pointing out that recordrecords showed that canvases didwere not be sold in London when Jane Austen was a teenager.
To conclude, although the reading passage supports that the portrait is Jane Austen's, the professor claimclaims that the reading passage is wrong using three points.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage explores the issue of whether a professional painting is believed to be a portrait of Jane Austen. The professor's lecture deals with the same issue; however, he contradicts what the reading states by saying that the portrait hardly proves its subject is Jane Austen. In the lecture, he uses three specific points to support his idea.
Firstly, even though the reading passage suggests that Austen's family clearly recognized the portrait as Jane Austen, the professor argues in the lecture that the family members couldn't have known for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not. This is because Jane Austen had been dead for almost 70 years in 1882, which means the family members who asserted that the painting was Jane had never actually seen her themselves. Obviously, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading that claims that the Austen family itself has endorsed that the girl in the portrait is Jane Austen.
Moreover, contrary to the statement in the reading that asserts that the face in the portrait clearly resembles Cassandra's sketch of Austen, which we know depicts her; The professor contends that it could very well be a relative of Austen's. He supports this point by saying that many of Jane Austen's female cousins or their children were teenagers during this period. In other words, many experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's and one of those relatives, is more likely to be portrayed.
Lastly, while it is claimed in reading passage that Humphrey’s style links him to this portrait and he was active when Jane was a teenager; The professor proves this claim indefensible by pointing out records showed canvases were not sold in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. Instead, they were sold when she was 27 years old by William Legg.
In conclusion, although initially, the reading passage supports that the portrait is Jane Austen's, the professor effectively refutes these claims using three points. (332 words)
The reading passages passage explores the issue that the of whether a professional painting is believed as the to be a portrait of Jane Austen. The professor's lecture deals with the same issue. However, issue; however, he contradicts what the reading states by saying that the portrait hardly proved proves its subject is Jane Austen. And in Austen (Changed "that" to "whether" and "the" to "its" for clarity). In the lecture, he uses three specific points to support his idea.
Firstly, even though the reading passage suggests that Austen's family clearly recognized the portrait as Jane Austen, but the professor argues in the lecture that the family members couldn't have known for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not. not (Removed "but" for better flow). This is because Jane Austen had been dead for almost 70 years in 1882, which means the family members who asserted that the painting was Jane had never actually seen her themselves. Obviously, the professor's argument disproves its counterpart in the reading that claims that (Changed "the" to "claims that" for clarity)the Austen family itself has endorsed the claim that that (Changed "the" to "that" for better flow)the girl in the portrait is Jane Austen.
Moreover, contrary to the statement in the reading that asserts (Changed "that" to "asserts" for clarity)that the face in the portrait clearly resembles the one in the only accepted image of Austen in Cassandra's sketch, the sketch of Austen, which we know depicts her; The professor contends that the portrait it could very well be that of a relative of Austen's. Then he He supports this point by saying that many of Jane Austen's female cousins or had their children who were teenagers in the relevant during this period. In other words, many experts believe that the true subject of the portrait was Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's and one of those relatives. relatives, is more likely to be portrayed.
Lastly, the author of the reading claims that the portrait's while it is claimed in reading passage (Added "it is claimed")that Humphrey’s style links it to Ozias Humphrey, a society portrait painter who was the kind of professional the wealthy Austen family would hire. Nonetheless, the him to this portrait and he was active when Jane was a teenager; The professor proves that this claim is indefensible by pointing out that record records showed that canvases did were not be sold in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. Instead, they were sold when she was 27 years old by William Legg.
To conclude, In conclusion, although initially, the reading passage supports that the portrait is Jane Austen's, the professor claim that the reading passage is wrong effectively refutes these claims using three points.
8. Mind Map
-
Introduction
- Reading passage: Portrait is of Jane Austen
- Lecture: Contradicts reading passage
-
Point 1: Family recognition
- Reading: Austen family recognized portrait as Jane
- Lecture: Family members couldn't have known for certain
-
Point 2: Resemblance to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading: Face in portrait resembles sketch of Austen
- Lecture: Could be a relative, such as Marianne Kempian
-
Point 3: Humphrey's style and timeline
- Reading: Humphrey's style links him to portrait, active when Jane was a teenager
- Lecture: Canvases not sold in London when Jane was a teenager, but when she was 27 by William Legg
-
Conclusion:
- Professor effectively refutes reading passage claims
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Portrait | /ˈpɔrtrət/ | Noun | A painting or drawing of a person | 肖像画 | The portrait depicts a young woman. |
| Contradict | /kənˈtrædɪkt/ | Verb | To assert the opposite of | 反驳 | The professor contradicts the reading passage's claim. |
| Resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | Noun | A similarity or likeness | 相似之处 | There is a strong resemblance between the two portraits. |
| Sketch | /skɛtʃ/ | Noun | A rough or unfinished drawing | 素描 | She made a quick sketch of her sister. |
| Relative | /ˈrɛlətɪv/ | Noun | A person connected by blood or marriage | 亲戚 | Marianne Kempian is a distant relative of Jane Austen. |
| Indefensible | /ˌɪndɪˈfɛnsəbl/ | Adjective | Unable to be maintained or justified | 无法辩解的 | The professor proves the claim to be indefensible. |
| Canvases | /ˈkænvəs/ | Noun (plural) | A surface for painting on, typically made of cloth stretched over a wooden frame | 画布(复数) | The records showed that canvases were not sold in London at that time. |
| Style | /staɪl/ | Noun | A distinctive appearance, design, or arrangement 艺术风格 | Humphrey's style links him to the portrait. | |
| Endorse | /ɛnˈdɔrs/ | Verb | To express support for or approval of 批准,支持 The Austen family endorsed the idea that the girl in the portrait is Jane Austen. | ||
| Assert | /əˈsɜrt/ Verb To state with assurance, confidence, or force 断言,坚称 The reading passage asserts that the portrait is of Jane Austen. |
7Sample ng User #7
In the reading passage, the author claims that the teenager girl in a professionally painted portrait found recently is Jane Austen for several reason...
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Sample ng User #7
In the reading passage, the author claims that the teenager girl in a professionally painted portrait found recently is Jane Austen for several reason...
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In the reading passage, the author claims that the teenager girl in a professionally painted portrait found recently is Jane Austen for several reasons. However, in the lecture, the professor holds a dissenting view, asserting the conclusion in the passage is questionable. Firstly, the reading passage presents that Austen's family confirmed that the painting is a portrait of Austen in 1882. On the contrary, the professor argues that in 1882, Austen has dead for 70 years, so the Austen's family at that time have not ever seen Austen either, indicating that family's confirmation might be not reliable. Furthermore, while the reading passage states that the figure in the portrait is similar to Austen depicted in Cassandra's sketch, the professor disagree the statement, pointing out that Austen's family was large, and many her cousins were teenagers, such as her distant sister resembling her very much. Finally, the professor disputes the reading passage's claim that the time of the paint created was when Austen was a teenager, which is same as the time of Humphrey, a society portait painter, keeping active. According to the lecture, the stamp on the painting's canvas was William's, who sale canvas when Austen was 20 years old, so the Austen was older than the figure in the portrait, which furtherly proves that the person in portrait should not be Austen.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章较好地完成了任务要求,但仍有改进的空间。建议在阅读和听力材料的观点对比时更加明确地指出两者之间的关系,以便更好地突出论述的重点。此外,在引用听力材料中的论据时,可以尝试使用更准确的词汇和表达。
示例1: 原文:On the contrary, the professor argues that in 1882, Austen has dead for 70 years, so the Austen's family at that time have not ever seen Austen either, indicating that family's confirmation might be not reliable. 改进:On the contrary, the professor argues that in 1882, Austen had been dead for 70 years, so the family members at that time had never seen Austen themselves, casting doubt on their ability to confirm the portrait's subject.
示例2: 原文:According to the lecture, the stamp on the painting's canvas was William's, who sale canvas when Austen was 20 years old. 改进:According to the lecture, a stamp on the back of the canvas indicates it was sold by William Legg when Austen was already in her late twenties.
4.文章结构与组织 文章结构清晰,包括引言、主体和结论。各段落都集中讨论一个特定观点及其支持细节。然而,可以在段落之间加入更明确的过渡词,使文章更连贯。
建议: 在段落开头使用过渡词或短语,以帮助读者更好地理解观点之间的关系。
示例1: 原文:Furthermore, while the reading passage states that the figure in the portrait is similar to Austen depicted in Cassandra's sketch, the professor disagree the statement... 改进:Moreover, although the reading passage states that the figure in the portrait is similar to Austen depicted in Cassandra's sketch, the professor disagrees with this statement...
示例2: 原文:Finally, the professor disputes the reading passage's claim that... 改进:Lastly, the professor challenges the reading passage's claim that...
5. 语法批改
In the reading passage, the author claims that the teenager girl in a professionally painted portrait found recently is Jane Austen for several reasons. However, in the lecture, the professor holds a dissenting view, asserting the conclusion in the passage is questionable.
Firstly, the reading passage presents that Austen's family confirmed that the painting is a portrait of Austen in 1882. On the contrary, the professor argues that in 1882, Austen has dead for 70 years, so the Austen's family at that time have not ever seen Austen either, indicating that family's confirmation might be not reliable.
Furthermore, while the reading passage states that the figure in the portrait is similar to Austen depicted in Cassandra's sketch, the professor disagreedisagrees(punctuation + singular noun + plural verb) the statement, pointing out that Austen's family was large, and many herof her(This rule identifies whether the preposition 'of' is missing in a sentence.) cousins were teenagers, such as her distant sister resembling her very much.
Finally, the professor disputes the reading passage's claim that the time of the paint created was when Austen was a teenager, which is samethe same(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) as the time of Humphrey, a society portaitportrait(misspelling) painter, keeping active. According to the lecture, the stamp on the painting's canvas was William's, who salesail(Detects potentially wrong usage of "sale" instead of "sail") canvasthe canvas(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) when Austen was 20 years old, so the Austen was older than the figure in the portrait, which furtherlyfurther(misspelling) proves that the person in portraitthe portrait(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) should not be Austen.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage posits that a recently discovered professional portrait of a teenage girl is likely to be Jane Austen, citing several reasons in support of this claim. However, the lecture disputes these arguments, presenting counterpoints that challenge the validity of the reading passage's conclusions.
Firstly, the reading passage highlights that Austen's family authorized the use of the portrait as an illustration in an 1882 edition of her letters, implying their recognition of it as a depiction of Austen. In contrast, the professor contends that by 1882, Austen had been deceased for 70 years; thus, her family members at that time would not have seen her in person and could not have definitively confirmed the portrait's subject.
Secondly, while the reading passage asserts that the facial features in the portrait bear resemblance to those in Cassandra's sketch of Austen, the professor disagrees. She explains that Austen's extended family was quite large and included numerous teenage female relatives who could have resembled her. In fact, many experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, may be the true subject of the portrait.
Lastly, although the reading passage suggests that stylistic evidence links the painting to Ozias Humphrey—a society portrait painter active during Jane Austen's teenage years—the professor disputes this claim. She points out that a stamp on the back of the canvas indicates it was sold by William Legg when Austen was already 27 years old. This evidence implies that Jane Austen would have been older than the girl depicted in the portrait and casts further doubt on its purported subject matter. (266 words)
In the reading passage, the author claims that the teenager teenage girl in a professionally painted portrait found recently is Jane Austen for several reasons. However, in the lecture, the professor holds a dissenting view, asserting the conclusion in the passage is questionable.
Firstly, the reading passage presents that Austen's family confirmed (authorized) that the painting is a portrait of Austen in 1882. On the contrary, the professor argues that in 1882, Austen has (had been) dead for 70 years, so the (thus) Austen's family at that time have (would not have) not ever seen Austen either, indicating that (the) family's confirmation might be not reliable.
Furthermore, while the reading passage states that the figure in the portrait is similar to Austen depicted in Cassandra's sketch, the professor disagree (disagrees with) the statement, pointing out that Austen's family was large, large and many her cousins were teenagers, such as her distant sister resembling her very much.
Finally, the professor disputes the reading passage's claim that the time of the paint created (when)the paint(created) was when Austen was a teenager, teenager which is same as as(,)the time of Humphrey, Humphrey(,)a society portait painter, painter(,)keeping active. According to the lecture, lecture(,)the stamp on on(the back of)the painting's canvas was William's, William's(,)who sale sale(canvas when)sold canvases when Austen was 20 years old, so the old(,)so(the)Austen was older than than(the girl depicted in )the figure in the portrait, in(the )portrait which furtherly furtherly(further)proves that that(the person in )portrait should not be Austen.
8. Mind Map
Mind Map:
- Introduction
- Reading passage claims
- Lecture counterpoints
- Family Authorization
- Reading: Family authorized portrait use in 1882 edition
- Lecture: Family members couldn't confirm subject
- Facial Resemblance
- Reading: Portrait resembles Cassandra's sketch of Austen
- Lecture: Many teenage female relatives could resemble Austen, possibly Marianne Kempian
- Stylistic Evidence
- Reading: Painting linked to Ozias Humphrey, active during Austen's teenage years
- Lecture: Stamp indicates canvas sold by William Legg when Austen was 27, too old for portrait subject
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| posits | /ˈpɒzɪts/ | verb | To suggest or assume the existence, fact, or truth of something as a basis for reasoning or belief. | 提出 | The theory posits that humans have an innate capacity for language acquisition. |
| authorize | /ˈɔːθəraɪz/ | verb | To give official permission for something to happen or to give someone official permission to do it. | 授权 | The manager authorized the employee to access the restricted files. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | noun | The state of resembling or being alike; similarity in appearance or nature. | 相似 | There is a striking resemblance between the two sisters. |
| extended family | _ /ɪkˈstɛndɪd ˈfæməli/ | noun | A family group that consists of parents, children, and other close relatives, often living in close proximity to each other. | 大家庭 | Our extended family gathers for a reunion every summer. |
| subject | /ˈsʌbdʒɪkt/ | noun | The person or thing that is being discussed or described. | 主题 | The subject of the portrait is still a matter of debate among art historians. |
| stylistic | _ /staɪˈlɪstɪk/ | adjective | Relating to or characterized by a distinctive manner of expression, execution, or performance in any art form. | _ 风格的 | _ The stylistic features of the painting suggest it was created during the Baroque period. |
| society | _ /səˈsaɪəti/ | _ noun | _ A group of people who share a common culture and have organized themselves to meet their basic needs. | 社会 | _ She was well-known in high society circles for her philanthropic work. |
| portrait painter | _ /ˈpɔrtrət ˈpeɪntər/ | _ noun | _ An artist who specializes in creating likenesses of people through painting. | _ 画像画家 | _ Ozias Humphrey was a renowned portrait painter during the late 18th century. |
| canvas | _ /ˈkænvəs/ | _ noun | _ A strong, coarse unbleached cloth made from hemp, flax, cotton, or similar yarn; used as a surface for painting. | 布面 | _ The artist carefully prepared the canvas before beginning to paint. |
| stamp | _ /stæmp/ | _ noun | _ A small adhesive piece of paper stuck to something to show that an amount of money has been paid, especially a postage stamp. | 印章 | _ The stamp on the back of the painting provides important information about its origin. |
8Sample ng User #8
The article believes that the subject of the portrait of a teenage girl owned by a member of the Austen family is Jane Austen; However, the lecture ar...
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Sample ng User #8
The article believes that the subject of the portrait of a teenage girl owned by a member of the Austen family is Jane Austen; However, the lecture ar...
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The article believes that the subject of the portrait of a teenage girl owned by a member of the Austen family is Jane Austen; However, the lecture argues that the claim is wrong. Firstly, the passage lists that in 1882, several years after Austen's death, his family permitted the portrait to be of Jane. Nevertheless, the professor points out that 1882 was already 70 years later than Jane's death, so the family could not have seen Jane themselves, so their statement was unreliable. Secondly, the writer states the face in the portrait resembles the one in Cassandra's sketch, which we know depicts Austen. However, the speaker argues that Austen had many cousins who were girls and very similar to her. What is more, some experts have also said that the portrait can be one of Austen's cousins called Marien. Finally, the author shows evidence that the painting was painted when Austen was a teenager. In contrast, the professor debuts that only style can not ensure who the painter exactly was since it might change. Furthermore, the canvas that was used to draw the painting was proved that it was sold by William, who didn't sell canvas when Jane was a teenager, instead, it was the time when she was already 27. In conclusion, the article believes that the portrait's subject was Jane, but the lecture firmly disagrees with it.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数 Estimated Score: 25
3.任务完成度 整体而言,文章回应了题目要求,总结了听力中的观点并对阅读材料中的论点进行了反驳。然而,有一些细节可以改进。首先,在介绍听力和阅读材料之间的对立观点时,可以更具体地描述它们之间的关系。其次,在提到专家意见时,需要提供更多背景信息以增强说服力。
示例1:在文章开头部分,可以这样描述对立观点:“尽管阅读材料认为这幅画像描绘的是简·奥斯汀,但听力材料中的教授提出了一系列反驳论据,质疑这一说法。”
示例2:在提到专家意见时,可以加入更多背景信息:“事实上,许多专家相信画像描绘的真正主题是奥斯汀的一个亲戚——玛丽安·肯普森(Marianne Kempian),她是简·奥斯汀的远房侄女。”
4.文章结构与组织 The essay has a clear structure, including an introduction, body, and conclusion. However, there are some areas for improvement. First, the introduction could be more engaging and provide a better overview of the main points discussed in the essay. Second, transitions between paragraphs and ideas could be smoother to enhance the overall flow of the essay.
Example 1: To improve the introduction, you could write: "The debate over whether a particular portrait depicts Jane Austen has been a topic of contention between scholars. While the reading passage argues in favor of this claim, the lecture presents several counterarguments that challenge this notion."
Example 2: To improve transitions between paragraphs and ideas, you could use phrases like "On the other hand," "In contrast," or "Furthermore" to create a smoother flow between different points. For example: "On the other hand, the lecture disputes this claim by stating that..."
5. 语法批改
The article believes that the subject of the portrait of a teenage girlgirl, owned by a member of the Austen familyfamily, is Jane Austen; However,however, the lecture argues that thethis claim is wrong.
Firstly, the passage lists that in 1882, several years after Austen's death, hisher family permitted the portrait to be of Jane. Nevertheless, the professor points out that 1882 was already 70 years later than Jane's death, so the family could not have seen Jane themselves, somaking their statement was unreliable.
Secondly, the writer states the face in the portrait resembles the one in Cassandra's sketch, which we know depicts Austen. However, the speaker argues that Austen had many cousins who were girls and very similar to her. What is more, some experts have also said that the portrait can be one of Austen's cousins called Marien.
Marianne. Finally, the author shows evidence that the painting was painted when Austen was a teenager. In contrast, the professor debuts that only style can notalone cannot ensure who the painter exactly was since it might change. Furthermore, the canvas that was used to draw the painting was proved that it wasto have been sold by William, who didn't sell canvascanvases when Jane was a teenager, instead,teenager. Instead, it was the time when she was already 27.
In conclusion, the article believes that the portrait's subject was Jane, but the lecture firmly disagrees with it.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The article posits that the portrait of a teenage girl owned by a member of the Austen family is Jane Austen; however, the lecture contends that this claim is unfounded.
Firstly, the passage highlights that in 1882, several years after Austen's death, her family authorized the use of the portrait as an illustration of Jane. Nonetheless, the professor points out that by 1882, Jane had been deceased for nearly 70 years, so her family members could not have seen her themselves and their assertion was unreliable.
Secondly, the writer states that the face in the portrait resembles Cassandra's sketch, which is known to depict Austen. However, the speaker argues that Austen had numerous female cousins who bore a striking resemblance to her. Moreover, some experts have suggested that the portrait may actually depict one of Austen's distant relatives named Marianne Kempian.
Finally, the author presents evidence suggesting that the painting was created when Austen was a teenager. In contrast, the professor disputes this claim by asserting that style alone cannot conclusively determine who painted it since styles can change over time. Furthermore, it has been proven that William Legg sold the canvas used for this painting during a period when Jane was already 27 years old - not during her teenage years.
In light of these arguments presented by both sides, it remains unclear whether or not the portrait truly depicts Jane Austen as its subject. (239 words)
The article believes that the subject of posits that the portrait of a teenage girl owned by a member of the Austen family is Jane Austen; However, however, the lecture argues that the contends that this claim is wrong. unfounded (changed "believes" to "posits" and "argues" to "contends" for a more academic tone).
Firstly, the passage lists highlights that in 1882, several years after Austen's death, his her family permitted the portrait to be of Jane. Nevertheless, authorized the use of the portrait as an illustration of Jane (rephrased for clarity). Nonetheless, the professor points out that 1882 was already by 1882, Jane had been deceased for nearly 70 years later than Jane's death, years, so the her family members could not have seen Jane themselves, so her themselves and their statement assertion was unreliable. unreliable (clarified timeline and reasoning).
Secondly, the writer states that the face in the portrait resembles the one in Cassandra's sketch, which we know depicts is known to depict Austen. However, the speaker argues that Austen had many numerous female cousins who were girls and very similar to her. What is more, bore a striking resemblance to her (changed "girls" to "female cousins" for clarity). Moreover, some experts have also said that the portrait can be suggested that the portrait may actually depict one of Austen's cousins called Marien. distant relatives named Marianne Kempian (corrected name and added context).
Finally, the author shows presents evidence suggesting that the painting was painted created when Austen was a teenager. In contrast, the professor debuts that only disputes this claim by asserting that style alone cannot conclusively determine who painted it since styles can not ensure who the painter exactly was since change over time (clarified argument). Furthermore, it might change. Furthermore, has been proven that William Legg sold the canvas that was used to draw the for this painting was proved that it was sold by William, who didn't sell canvas during a period when Jane was a teenager, instead, it was the time when she was already 27. 27 years old - not during her teenage years (corrected name and added specific age information).
In conclusion, the article believes that the portrait's light of these arguments presented by both sides, it remains unclear whether or not the portrait truly depicts Jane Austen as its subject was Jane, but the lecture firmly disagrees with it.(rephrased conclusion for neutrality and clarity).
8. Mind Map
1. Introduction
- Essay's structure
- Points of lecture
2. Family Authorization
- 1882 portrait illustration
- Jane Austen's death
3. Resemblance to Cassandra's Sketch
- Female cousins' resemblance
- Marianne Kempian theory
4. Painting Creation Timeframe
- Style determination limitations
- William Legg canvas sale period
5. Conclusion
- Uncertainty of portrait subject
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| posits | /ˈpɒzɪts/ | verb | to put forward as fact or as a basis for argument | 提出 | The article posits that the portrait is of Jane Austen. |
| unfounded | /ʌnˈfaʊndɪd/ | adjective | having no foundation or basis in fact | 没有根据的 | The lecture contends that this claim is unfounded. |
| authorized | /ˈɔːθəraɪzd/ | verb | to give official permission for something | 授权 | Her family authorized the use of the portrait as an illustration of Jane Austen. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzembələns/ | noun | similarity in appearance or character | 相似 | The face in the portrait bears a resemblance to Cassandra's sketch. |
| distant | /ˈdɪstənt/ | adjective | -far away in space or time | 遥远的 | The portrait may depict one of Austen's distant relatives. |
| conclusively | /kənˈkluːsɪvli/ | adverb | in a decisive way that settles an issue | 确定地 | Style alone cannot conclusively determine who painted it. |
| timeframe | /ˈtaɪmfreɪm/ | noun | a period of time during which something occurs | 时间范围 | The painting was created during a specific timeframe. |
| subject | /ˈsʌbdʒɪkt/ | noun | -a person or thing that is being discussed | -主题,话题 | -It remains unclear whether the portrait truly depicts Jane Austen as its subject. |
| uncertainty | /ʌnˈsɜːtənti/ | noun | -the state of being uncertain | -不确定性 | -In light of these arguments, there is still uncertainty about the portrait's subject. |
9Sample ng User #9
The reading and lecture present opposing viewpoints on whether the potrait Austen fanily sold is Jane Austen. The author proposes three possible evide...
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Sample ng User #9
The reading and lecture present opposing viewpoints on whether the potrait Austen fanily sold is Jane Austen. The author proposes three possible evide...
Sample ng User
The reading and lecture present opposing viewpoints on whether the potrait Austen fanily sold is Jane Austen. The author proposes three possible evidence, which are disputed by the lecture. Firstly, the author contends the potrait possess the authorization from Austen family. However, the lecturer argues that in that time Jane Austen was dead for seventeen years. No one in Austen family may ever seen her in flesh. Thus, family members were not sure whether the people in the potrait is Jane Austen. Thus, no direct evidence indicate this is a potrait of Jane. Secondly, the author claims that face in the potrait clearly resembles the one in Cassandra's sketch. Nevertheless, the lecturer disputes this argument by saying the people in potrait is possible one of Jane Austen's relatives. Although the face resembles with the sketch, it's a huge family with significant amount of teenagers in that period. It is likely to exist a girl resembles with Jane. What's more, researchers suggest that the girl in the potrait may be Mary, a distance neece of Jane. Therefore, the face in the potrait is very likely not belong to Jane. Lastly, the author asserts the potrait was painted when Jane was a teenager. Contrarily, according to the lecturer, this statement is insubstantiated because the age of canvas indicates that the potrait was painted in another time. The evidence proves that the canvas was sold by a businessman named William. According to the record, William was not in London sold canvas until Jane Austen was 27 years old. The age of canvas shows Jane was older than the girl in the potrait when it was painted, which is a strong evidence for Jane is not that girl in the potrait.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度:4 组织:4 连贯与衔接:4 语言使用:3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章在任务完成度方面表现较好,成功概括了阅读和听力材料中的观点,并针对阅读材料中的论点进行了反驳。但是,有一些地方可以改进。首先,在引用听力材料时,尽量避免直接复述原文,而是要用自己的话来表达。其次,在论证过程中,可以更加详细地解释听力材料中的观点以及它们如何反驳阅读材料。
示例1: 原文:“The age of canvas shows Jane was older than the girl in the potrait when it was painted, which is a strong evidence for Jane is not that girl in the potrait.” 改进:“The age of the canvas suggests that Jane Austen would have been older than the girl depicted in the portrait, providing strong evidence against the claim that she is the subject of the painting.”
示例2: 原文:“Thus, no direct evidence indicate this is a potrait of Jane.” 改进:“Therefore, there is no direct evidence to support the claim that this portrait depicts Jane Austen.”
4.文章结构与组织 文章的结构和组织方面基本符合要求,包括引言、正文和结论。每段都集中讨论一个特定的观点,并提供支持细节。然而,可以改进的地方是在段落之间增加更明确的过渡词,使文章更加连贯。
建议1:在引言部分,可以更明确地指出文章将讨论阅读和听力材料之间的不同观点。 示例:“The reading passage and the lecture offer contrasting perspectives on the authenticity of a portrait believed to be of Jane Austen, with the former providing arguments in favor of its legitimacy and the latter disputing these claims.”
建议2:在正文段落之间使用过渡词或短语,以便更清楚地展示思路的发展。 示例:“Firstly, the author contends... However, the lecturer argues...” 可以改为 “Firstly, while the author contends..., the lecturer counters this argument by stating that...”
- 语法批改
The reading and lecture present opposing viewpoints on whether the potraitportrait(misspelling) Austen fanilyfamily(misspelling) sold is Jane Austen. The author proposes three possible evidence, which are disputed by the lecture.
Firstly, the author contends the potraitportrait(misspelling) possess the authorization from Austen family. However, the lecturer argues that in that timetime,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) Jane Austen was dead for seventeen years. No one in Austen family may ever seensee(Non-infinitive verb after modal verbs) her in flesh. Thus, family members were not sure whether the people in the potraitportrait(misspelling) is Jane Austen. Thus, no direct evidence indicateindicates(punctuation + singular noun + plural verb) this is a potraitportrait(misspelling) of Jane.
Secondly, the author claims that facethe face(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) in the potraitportrait(misspelling) clearly resembles the one in Cassandra's sketch. Nevertheless, the lecturer disputes this argument by saying the people in potraitportrait(misspelling) is possible one of Jane Austen's relatives. Although the face resembles with the sketch, it's a huge family with significant amount of teenagers in that period. It is likely to exist a girl resembles with Jane. What's more, researchers suggest that the girl in the potraitportrait(misspelling) may be Mary, a distance neeceniece(misspelling) of Jane. Therefore, the face in the potraitportrait(misspelling) is very likely not belong to Jane.
Lastly, the author asserts the potraitportrait(misspelling) was painted when Jane was a teenager. Contrarily, according to the lecturer, this statement is insubstantiatedunsubstantiated(misspelling) because the age of canvasthe canvas(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) indicates that the potraitportrait(misspelling) was painted in another time. The evidence proves that the canvas was sold by a businessman named William. According to the record, William was not in London soldto sold(This rule identifies whether the preposition 'to' is missing in a sentence.) canvas until Jane Austen was 27 years old. The age of canvasthe canvas(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) shows Jane was older than the girl in the potraitportrait(misspelling) when it was painted, which is a strong evidence for Jane is not that girl in the potraitportrait(misspelling).
6.文章修订
The reading passage and the lecture offer contrasting perspectives on the authenticity of a portrait believed to be of Jane Austen, with the former providing arguments in favor of its legitimacy and the latter disputing these claims.
Firstly, while the author contends that the Austen family's authorization of the portrait supports its authenticity, the lecturer counters this argument by stating that at the time of authorization, Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly seventy years. Consequently, none of her family members could have seen her in person and could not have known for certain if the portrait was indeed of Austen.
Secondly, although the author asserts that the face in the portrait closely resembles Cassandra's sketch, which is known to depict Jane Austen, the lecturer disputes this claim by suggesting that it could very well be a relative of Austen's. Given that it was a large extended family with numerous teenage girls during that period, it is plausible that one might resemble Jane. Furthermore, experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, may be the true subject of the portrait. Thus, it is highly likely that Jane Austen is not depicted in this painting.
Lastly, while the author argues that evidence indicates that Jane was a teenager when painted due to stylistic links to Ozias Humphrey and his activity during her teenage years; however, according to lecturer this statement is unsubstantiated as there are other factors pointing towards a later date. The canvas bears a stamp from William Legg who did not sell canvases in London until Jane was 27 years old. This fact suggests that she would have been older than portrayed when it was painted which further weakens its connection to her. (287 words)
7.文章批改
The reading and passage and the lecture present opposing viewpoints offer contrasting perspectives on whether the potrait Austen fanily sold is Jane Austen. The author proposes three possible evidence, which are disputed by the lecture. the authenticity of a portrait believed to be of Jane Austen, with the former providing arguments in favor of its legitimacy and the latter disputing these claims. (Revised for clarity and to provide a more concise introduction)
Firstly, while the author contends the potrait possess the that the Austen family's authorization from of the portrait supports its authenticity, the lecturer counters this argument by stating that at the time of authorization, Jane Austen family. However, the lecturer argues that in that time Jane Austen was dead for seventeen had been deceased for nearly seventy years. No one in Austen Consequently, none of her family may ever members could have seen her in flesh. Thus, family members were person and could not sure whether the people in the potrait is Jane have known for certain if the portrait was indeed of Austen. Thus, no direct evidence indicate this is a potrait of Jane. (Revised to improve sentence structure and flow)
Secondly, although the author claims that asserts that the face in the potrait clearly portrait closely resembles the one in Cassandra's sketch. Nevertheless, sketch, which is known to depict Jane Austen, the lecturer disputes this argument claim by saying the people in potrait is possible one of Jane Austen's relatives. Although the face resembles with the sketch, it's a huge suggesting that it could very well be a relative of Austen's. Given that it was a large extended family with significant amount of teenagers in that period. It is likely to exist a girl resembles with numerous teenage girls during that period, it is plausible that one might resemble Jane. What's more, researchers suggest that the girl in the potrait Furthermore, experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, may be Mary, a distance neece of Jane. Therefore, the face in the potrait is very the true subject of the portrait. Thus, it is highly likely that Jane Austen is not belong to Jane. depicted in this painting. (Revised for clarity and improved sentence structure)
Lastly, while the author asserts the potrait was argues that evidence indicates that Jane was a teenager when painted when Jane was a teenager. Contrarily, due to stylistic links to Ozias Humphrey and his activity during her teenage years; however, according to the lecturer, lecturer this statement is insubstantiated because the age of unsubstantiated as there are other factors pointing towards a later date. The canvas indicates that the potrait was painted in another time. The evidence proves that the canvas was sold by a businessman named William. According to the record, bears a stamp from William was Legg who did not sell canvases in London sold canvas until Jane Austen was 27 years old. The age of canvas shows Jane was This fact suggests that she would have been older than the girl in the potrait portrayed when it was painted, painted which is a strong evidence for Jane is not that girl in the potrait.further weakens its connection to her. (Revised for better grammar, sentence structure, and clarity)
8.思维导图
- Introduction
- Contrasting perspectives
- Reading: supporting authenticity
- Lecture: disputing claims
- Point 1
- Austen family's authorization
- Jane deceased for nearly seventy years
- Family members couldn't have known for certain
- Point 2
- Resemblance to Cassandra's sketch
- Possible relative of Austen's
- Large extended family with teenage girls
- Marianne Kempian, distant niece
- Point 3
- Stylistic links to Ozias Humphrey
- Unsubstantiated statement according to lecturer
- Canvas stamp from William Legg
- Sold canvases when Jane was older than portrayed
9.关键词
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| authenticity | /ɔːˌθentɪˈsɪti/ | noun | the quality of being genuine or true | 真实性 | The authenticity of the portrait has been a subject of debate among scholars. |
| deceased | /dɪˈsiːst/ | adjective | no longer living; dead | 已故的 | Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly seventy years when the portrait was authorized. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzembləns/ | noun | similarity in appearance or external or outward aspect | 相似之处 | The resemblance between the portrait and Cassandra's sketch is striking. |
| extended | /ɪkˈstendɪd/ | adjective | made larger; enlarged | 扩大的 | The extended family included numerous teenage girls who could have resembled Jane Austen. |
| unsubstantiated | /ˌʌnsəbˈstænʃieɪtɪd/ | adjective | not supported or proven by evidence | 未经证实的 | The lecturer argued that the author's claim was unsubstantiated due to other factors. |
| stylistic | /staɪˈlɪstɪk/ | adjective | relating to a particular style, especially in art or literature | 风格上的 | The stylistic links to Ozias Humphrey suggest that he might have painted the portrait. |
| factors | /ˈfæk.tər/ | noun | a circumstance, fact, or influence that contributes to a result | 因素 | Other factors pointing towards a later date cast doubt on the painting's authenticity. |
| portrayed | /pɔːrˈtreɪd/ | verb | represented in a painting, drawing, sculpture, or written work | 描绘 | Jane Austen would have been older than portrayed when the canvas was sold by William Legg. |
| stamp | /stæmp/ | noun | an official mark or seal used to show that something is genuine | -邮票,印章 | The canvas bears a stamp from William Legg, indicating its age and origin. |
| disputed | /dɪˈspjutəd/ | verb | -argue about (something); discuss heatedly | -争论,质疑 | -The lecturer disputed the author's claim, providing counterarguments to challenge its validity. |
10Sample ng User #10
The lecturer in the reading casts doubt on the points made in the reading, providing counterarguments to each of the perspectives presented.
First and...
Puntos25
Sample ng User #10
The lecturer in the reading casts doubt on the points made in the reading, providing counterarguments to each of the perspectives presented. First and...
Sample ng User
The lecturer in the reading casts doubt on the points made in the reading, providing counterarguments to each of the perspectives presented. First and foremost, while the reading suggests that Austen's family allowed to use the portrait as an illustration which showed in an edition of her letters. However, the lecturer counters this point by stating that this authorization happened after Austen's death almost 70 years, as much of the assertion about Austen were wrong due to they didn't see Austen in person actually, which rebuts against the hypothesis. He then concludes that they can't recognize real Austen because their wrong perception. Additionally, despite the reading claims that the face in portrait is similar to ones in Cassandra's sketch, the lecturer contends that this similarity result in one of Austen's relatives. To further elaborate on this, he points out that Austen's family are large, among them many are teenagers. As some experts have already proved that this portrait is one of Austen's niece, as a result, the portrait subject is not as straightforward and significant as the reading implies that it was Austen. Lastly, although the reading passage posits that there is evidence indicates that it was painted when Austen was a teenager, the lecture provides an alternative explanation by highlighting that it paints a later date after Austen was a teenager. He then explains that there was a stamp derived from the portrait and revealed that it paints in an different period of time, in which these stamps only sell in campus when Austen was 27 years old, much older than it shows in this portrait. Taking these factors into account, it is evident that the lecturer strongly disagrees with the perspectives presented in the reading passage.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数 Estimated Score: 25
3.任务完成度 虽然文章回应了题目要求,但是在表达时有些地方可以改进。首先,在论述观点时,可以更具体地说明听力材料中的论据,以便让读者更好地理解。其次,在对阅读材料的论点进行反驳时,可以更加清晰地表达出听力材料中的反驳观点。
Example 1: Original: "However, the lecturer counters this point by stating that this authorization happened after Austen's death almost 70 years, as much of the assertion about Austen were wrong due to they didn't see Austen in person actually, which rebuts against the hypothesis." Improved: "However, the lecturer counters this point by stating that this authorization happened almost 70 years after Austen's death, and those who made the assertion had never actually seen Austen in person, making their recognition unreliable."
Example 2: Original: "He then explains that there was a stamp derived from the portrait and revealed that it paints in an different period of time, in which these stamps only sell in campus when Austen was 27 years old, much older than it shows in this portrait." Improved: "He then explains that a stamp on the back of the portrait indicates it was painted during a different period when Austen was already 27 years old, much older than the girl depicted in the portrait."
4.文章结构与组织 The essay has a clear structure with an introduction, body, and conclusion. However, there is room for improvement in terms of organization and transitions between ideas and paragraphs. Make sure to use clear transitions between points and provide a more logical flow of ideas.
Example 1: Original: "First and foremost, while the reading suggests that Austen's family allowed to use the portrait as an illustration which showed in an edition of her letters." Improved: "Firstly, the reading suggests that Austen's family allowed the portrait to be used as an illustration in an edition of her letters."
Example 2: Original: "Additionally, despite the reading claims that the face in portrait is similar to ones in Cassandra's sketch, the lecturer contends that this similarity result in one of Austen's relatives." Improved: "Furthermore, although the reading claims that the face in the portrait is similar to that in Cassandra's sketch, the lecturer contends that this similarity could be due to it being a portrait of one of Austen's relatives."
5. 语法批改
The lecturer in the reading casts doubt on the points made in the reading, providing counterarguments to each of the perspectives presented.
First and foremost, while the reading suggests that Austen's family allowed to use the portrait as an illustration which showed in an edition of her letters. However, the lecturer counters this point by stating that this authorization happened after Austen's death almost 70 years, as much of the assertion about Austen were wrong due to they didn't see Austen in person actually, which rebuts against the hypothesis. He then concludes that they can't recognize real Austen because theirof their(This rule identifies whether the preposition 'of' is missing in a sentence.) wrong perception.
Additionally, despite the reading claims that the face in portraitthe portrait(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) is similar to ones in Cassandra's sketch, the lecturer contends that this similarity result in one of Austen's relatives. To further elaborate on this, he points out that Austen's family are large, among them many are teenagers. As some experts have already proved that this portrait is one of Austen's niece, as a result, the portrait subject is not as straightforward and significant as the reading implies that it was Austen.
Lastly, although the reading passage posits that there is evidence indicates that it was painted when Austen was a teenager, the lecture provides an alternative explanation by highlighting that it paints a later date after Austen was a teenager. He then explains that there was a stamp derived from the portrait and revealed that it paints in ana(Use of 'a' vs. 'an') different period of time, in which these stamps only sell in campus when Austen was 27 years old, much older than it shows in this portrait.
Taking these factors into account, it is evident that the lecturer strongly disagrees with the perspectives presented in the reading passage.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The lecturer in the reading casts doubt on the points made in the reading, providing counterarguments to each of the perspectives presented.
First and foremost, while the reading suggests that Austen's family allowed the use of the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters, the lecturer counters this point by stating that this authorization happened almost 70 years after Austen's death. As a result, much of their assertion about Austen could be wrong due to them not having seen Austen in person. He then concludes that they cannot accurately recognize Austen because of their incorrect perception.
Additionally, despite the reading claiming that the face in the portrait is similar to the one in Cassandra's sketch, the lecturer contends that this similarity could be attributed to one of Austen's relatives. To further elaborate on this, he points out that Austen's family was large and included many teenagers at that time. As some experts have already suggested that this portrait is likely one of Austen's nieces, it becomes clear that the portrait subject is not as straightforward and significant as the reading implies.
Lastly, although the reading passage posits that there is evidence indicating it was painted when Austen was a teenager, the lecture provides an alternative explanation by highlighting that it may have been painted at a later date after Austen was a teenager. He then explains that there was a stamp derived from the portrait which revealed it was painted during a different period of time when these stamps were only sold on canvases when Austen was 27 years old – much older than she appears in this portrait.
Taking these factors into account, it is evident that the lecturer strongly disagrees with the perspectives presented in the reading passage. (296 words)
Revised essay: Section Title: 7.文章批改
The lecturer in the reading casts doubt on the points made in the reading, providing counterarguments to each of the perspectives presented.
First and foremost, while the reading suggests that Austen's family allowed to the use of the portrait as an illustration which showed in an edition of her letters. However, letters (changed "allowed to use" to "allowed the use" for clarity), the lecturer counters this point by stating that this authorization happened after Austen's death almost 70 years, as years after Austen's death (added "almost" for accuracy). As a result, much of the their assertion about Austen were could be wrong due to they didn't see them not having seen Austen in person actually, which rebuts against the hypothesis. (rephrased for clarity). He then concludes that they can't cannot accurately recognize real Austen because of their wrong perception. incorrect perception (rephrased for better flow).
Additionally, despite the reading claims claiming that the face in the portrait is similar to ones the one in Cassandra's sketch, the lecturer contends that this similarity result in could be attributed to one of Austen's relatives. relatives (rephrased for clarity). To further elaborate on this, he points out that Austen's family are large, among them was large and included many are teenagers. teenagers at that time (rephrased for better flow). As some experts have already proved that this portrait is suggested that this portrait is likely one of Austen's niece, as a result, nieces, it becomes clear that the portrait subject is not as straightforward and significant as the reading implies that it was Austen. (rephrased for better flow).
Lastly, although the reading passage posits that there is evidence indicates that indicating it was painted when Austen was a teenager, the lecture provides an alternative explanation by highlighting that it paints may have been painted at a later date after Austen was a teenager. teenager (rephrased for clarity). He then explains that there was a stamp derived from the portrait and which revealed that it paints in an it was painted during a different period of time, in which time when these stamps were only sell in campus sold on canvases when Austen was 27 years old, old – much older than it shows in this portrait. she appears in this portrait (rephrased for better flow).
Taking these factors into account, it is evident that the lecturer strongly disagrees with the perspectives presented in the reading passage.
8. Mind Map
-
Introduction
- Essay structure
- Lecture points
-
Austen's Family Authorization
- Reading: family allowed portrait use
- Lecture: authorization happened 70 years later
- Inaccurate recognition of Austen
-
Face Similarity to Cassandra's Sketch
- Reading: face in portrait similar to sketch
- Lecture: similarity could be due to a relative
- Portrait possibly of Austen's niece
-
Evidence of Painting Date
- Reading: evidence of painting during teenage years
- Lecture: alternative explanation, painted later date
- Stamp on canvas indicates age discrepancy
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assertion | /əˈsɜːrʃən/ | Noun | A confident and forceful statement of fact or belief | 主张,断言 | Their assertion about Austen could be wrong due to them not having seen her in person. |
| Counterargument | /ˈkaʊntərˌɑːrgjʊmənt/ | Noun | An argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument. | 反驳论点,反论证 | The lecturer provides counterarguments to each of the perspectives presented. |
| Perception | /pərˈsɛpʃən/ | Noun | The way in which something is regarded, understood, or interpreted. | 看法,理解,认识;感知力,知觉力;洞察力;观念;看法;理解 | They cannot accurately recognize Austen because of their incorrect perception. |
| Attribute | /əˈtrɪbjuːt/ | Verb | Regard something as being caused by (someone or something). | 归因于,把…归咎于;认为(某事)是由(某人或某事)引起的 | The lecturer contends that this similarity could be attributed to one of Austen's relatives. |
| Elaborate | /ɪˈlæbəreɪt/ | Verb | Add more detail concerning what has already been said. | 详细阐述,详细说明;详述;详尽阐明;详细讲解;详细说明;详细解说;详尽描述;详尽叙述 | To further elaborate on this, he points out that Austen's family was large and included many teenagers at that time. |
| Subject | /ˈsʌbdʒɪkt/ | Noun | A person or thing that is being discussed, described, or dealt with. | 主题,题目,话题,问题,学科,科目;主语;实验对象;受支配者,臣民,国民,受试者,被试者;实验对象; 受支配者; 臣民; 国民; 受试者; 被试者; 实验对象; 受支配者; 臣民; 国民; 受试者; 被试者; 实验对象; 受支配者; 臣民 | It becomes clear that the portrait subject is not as straightforward and significant as the reading implies. |
| Posit | /ˈpɒzɪt/ | Verb | Put forward as fact or as a basis for argument. | 假定,假设;认为;提出…作为事实或论据基础 | The reading passage posits that there is evidence indicating it was painted when Austen was a teenager. |
| Alternative | /ɔːlˈtɜːrnətɪv/ | Noun | One of two or more available possibilities. | 可供选择的事物,可供选择的办法,可供选择的途径;另一种可能性;替代方案;替代方法;替代途径;替代选择;另一种可能性; 替代方案; 替代方法; 替代途径; 替代选择; 另一种可能性; 替代方案; 替代方法; 替代途径; 替代选择 | The lecture provides an alternative explanation by highlighting that it may have been painted at a later date after Austen was a teenager. |
| Discrepancy | /dɪˈskrɛpənsi/ | Noun | A lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts. | 差异,不符,不一致,不相符之处,不相称之处;差异,不符,不一致,不相符之处,不相称之处-差异, 不符, 不一致, 不相符之处, 不相称之处-差异, 不符, 不一致, 不相符之处, 不相称之处 | The stamp on canvas indicates an age discrepancy between the portrait and Austen's actual age. |
11Sample ng User #11
In the reading material, the author claims that a portraid owned by a member of the Austen family was Jane Austen. However, the speaker thinks this st...
Puntos20
Sample ng User #11
In the reading material, the author claims that a portraid owned by a member of the Austen family was Jane Austen. However, the speaker thinks this st...
Sample ng User
In the reading material, the author claims that a portraid owned by a member of the Austen family was Jane Austen. However, the speaker thinks this statement is not convincing. he passage lists three reasons why the professional paintings of a teenager girl is Jane Austen. However, according to the lecturer, these evidences are not all convincing. First, the passage claims that the family members of Jane recognized the painting as a protrait of the author and they were sure the girl is Jane. However, the lecturer refutues this idea by saying that when the painting were shown to the public, there has been 70 years ago after Jane's death. So the family members never see herself. Secondly, the passage points out that the face in the pertrait resembles the one in Cassandra's skecth. The sketch communicates definite details, which could be recorgnized as Jane herself. However, the leturer argues against the point made by the passage. Since Austen Family was relatively large, and there may be some other cousins who were teenagers as well resemble to Jane. Some people believe that the face in the portrait belong to one of Jane's cousins called "Marian". Finally, the passage raises the point that the a society portrait painter that time painted the portrait when Jane was a teenager, who was active that times. However, the lecturer holds a totally different opinion that the painter painted diffferent portraits overtime, and on his portrait of the girls, the background was in black campus. But Jane wasn't there at that time when the william statues was set in London.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度:3 组织:3 连贯与衔接:3 语言使用:3
2.预估分数
20. 3.任务完成度
在这篇文章中,你成功地总结了阅读材料和听力材料中的观点。然而,有些地方可以改进。首先,在引用听力材料时,要确保准确地传达讲座中提到的信息。例如,在最后一段中,你提到了画家和威廉·莱格(William Legg)的关系,但没有明确说明讲座是如何反驳阅读材料的观点的。
建议:
-
在引用听力材料时,请确保详细描述讲座如何反驳阅读材料。
-
重新审查听力内容以避免在论证过程中出现错误。
示例:
-
错误示例:“However, the lecturer holds a totally different opinion that the painter painted diffferent portraits overtime, and on his portrait of the girls, the background was in black campus.”
-
改进示例:“However, the lecturer points out that a stamp on the back of the painting indicates that it was sold by William Legg, who did not sell canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. This suggests that the painting was created when Austen was older than the girl in the portrait.”
4.文章结构与组织 虽然你的文章具有基本的结构(包括引言、正文和结论),但可以改进以使其更清晰和有条理。首先,确保每段的主题句清楚地概括了该段的内容。此外,在段落之间使用过渡词或短语,以便读者更容易理解你的观点。
建议:
-
使用明确的主题句来开始每个段落。
-
在段落之间使用过渡词或短语。
示例:
-
错误示例:“he passage lists three reasons why the professional paintings of a teenager girl is Jane Austen. However, according to the lecturer, these evidences are not all convincing.”
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改进示例:“The reading passage presents three reasons to support the claim that the portrait is of Jane Austen. However, the lecturer challenges these arguments and provides counterpoints for each.”
- 语法批改
In the reading material, the author claims that a portraidportrait(misspelling) owned by a member of the Austen family was Jane Austen. However, the speaker thinks this statement is not convincing.
heHe(Checks that a sentence starts with an uppercase letter) passagepassages(Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun) lists three reasons why the professional paintings of a teenager girl is Jane Austen. However, according to the lecturer, these evidences are not all convincing.
First, the passage claims that the family members of Jane recognized the painting as a protraitportrait(misspelling) of the author and, and(comma between independent clauses) they were sure the girl (Two consecutive spaces)is Jane. However, the lecturer refutuesrefutes(misspelling) this idea by saying that when the painting were shown to the public, there has been 70 years ago after Jane's death. So the family members never see herself.
Secondly, the passage points out that the face in the pertraitportrait(misspelling) resembles the one in Cassandra's skecthsketch(misspelling). The sketch communicates definite details, which could be recorgnizedrecognized(misspelling) as Jane herself. However, the leturerlecturer(misspelling) argues against the point made by the passage. Since Austen Family was relatively large, and there may be some other cousins who were teenagers as wellwell,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) resemble to Jane. Some people believe that the face in the portrait belong to one of Jane's cousins called "Marian".
Finally, the passage raises the point that the athe(Two consecutive articles, e.g. 'the a') society portrait painter that time painted the portrait when Jane was a teenager, who was active that times. However, the lecturer holds a totally different opinion that the painter painted diffferentdifferent(misspelling) portraits overtime, and on his portrait of the girls, the background was in black campus. But Jane wasn't there at that time when the williamWilliam(misspelling) statues waswere(punctuation + plural noun + singular verb) set in London.
6.文章修订
The reading passage presents three reasons to support the claim that the portrait is of Jane Austen. However, the lecturer challenges these arguments and provides counterpoints for each.
Firstly, the passage asserts that Jane Austen's family members recognized the painting as a portrait of the author, which led them to believe that the girl in the portrait is indeed Jane. Nevertheless, the lecturer refutes this idea by stating that when the painting was displayed to the public, it had been 70 years since Jane's death. Consequently, none of her family members who endorsed the painting had ever seen her in person.
Secondly, the reading passage highlights that the face in the portrait resembles Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. The sketch conveys specific details about Austen's face that can be recognized as her own. Contrarily, the lecturer argues against this point by mentioning that since Austen's family was quite large, there might have been other teenage cousins who resembled Jane at that time. Some experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, could be the true subject of this portrait.
Lastly, according to the reading passage, a society portrait painter named Ozias Humphrey painted this portrait when Jane was a teenager and was active during this period. However, in opposition to this claim, the lecturer states that Humphrey painted various portraits over time and emphasizes a stamp on the back of this particular painting. This stamp indicates that William Legg sold it; however, records show he did not sell canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager but only started doing so when she was 27 years old. This evidence suggests that Austen was older than depicted in this portrait when it was created. (287 words)
In the 7.文章批改
The reading material, the author claims that a portraid owned by a member of the Austen family was Jane Austen. However, the speaker thinks this statement is not convincing. ¶ he passage lists presents three reasons why the professional paintings of a teenager girl to support the claim that the portrait is of Jane Austen. (This sentence has been revised to provide a clearer and more concise introduction to the essay.) However, according to the lecturer, the lecturer challenges these evidences are not all convincing. arguments and provides counterpoints for each.
First, Firstly, the passage claims that the asserts that Jane Austen's family members of Jane recognized the painting as a protrait of the author and they were sure the girl portrait of the author, which led them to believe that the girl in the portrait is indeed Jane. However, (The phrase "the family members of Jane" has been changed to "Jane Austen's family members" for better clarity and coherence.) Nevertheless, the lecturer refutues refutes this idea by saying stating that when the painting were shown was displayed to the public, there has it had been 70 years ago after since Jane's death. So the Consequently, none of her family members never see herself. who endorsed the painting had ever seen her in person. (This sentence has been restructured for better flow and clarity.)
Secondly, the reading passage points out highlights that the face in the pertrait portrait resembles the one in Cassandra's skecth. The sketch communicates definite details, which of Jane Austen. The sketch conveys specific details about Austen's face that can be recognized as her own. Contrarily, (The word "However" has been replaced with "Contrarily" for better variety in transitions.) the lecturer argues against this point by mentioning that since Austen's family was quite large, there might have been other teenage cousins who resembled Jane at that time. Some experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, could be recorgnized as Jane herself. However, the leturer argues against the point made by the passage. Since Austen Family the true subject of this portrait.
Lastly, according to the reading passage, a society portrait painter named Ozias Humphrey painted this portrait when Jane was relatively large, and there may be some other cousins who were teenagers as well resemble to Jane. Some people believe that the face in the portrait belong to one of Jane's cousins called "Marian". ¶ Finally, the passage raises the point that the a society portrait painter that time painted the portrait when Jane was a teenager, who a teenager and was active that times. during this period. However, the in opposition to this claim, (The phrase "the lecturer holds a totally different opinion that the painter painted diffferent portraits overtime, and on his portrait of the girls, the background was in black campus. But Jane wasn't there at that time when the william statues was set in London.opinion" has been replaced with "in opposition to this claim" for better clarity and coherence.)
8.思维导图
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Introduction
- Reading passage: three reasons supporting the claim
- Lecture: challenges and counterpoints
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First Argument
- Family recognition
- Reading: family members recognized the portrait as Jane Austen
- Lecture: none of them had seen her in person
- Family recognition
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Second Argument
- Resemblance to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading: specific details match Jane Austen's face
- Lecture: could be a relative, such as Marianne Kempian
- Resemblance to Cassandra's sketch
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Third Argument
- Portrait painter Ozias Humphrey and timing
- Reading: active during Jane's teenage years
- Lecture: canvas sold by William Legg when Jane was older
- Portrait painter Ozias Humphrey and timing
9.关键词
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| portrait | /ˈpɔrtrət/ | noun | a painting or drawing of a person | 肖像 | The portrait captured the subject's likeness with great accuracy. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | noun | similarity in appearance or character | 相似 | There is a striking resemblance between the two sisters. |
| refute | /rɪˈfjut/ | verb | to prove that something is false | 反驳 | The lecturer refutes the claim made in the reading passage. |
| endorse | /ɪnˈdɔrs/ | verb | to support or approve publicly | 支持,认可 | The family members endorsed the painting as a portrait of Jane Austen. |
| sketch | /skɛtʃ/ | noun | a rough drawing or outline | 素描 | The artist made a quick sketch before starting the final painting. |
| counterpoint | /ˈkaʊntərˌpɔɪnt/ | noun | an opposing or contrasting argument | 对应论点 | The lecturer provided counterpoints to each argument in the passage. |
| active | /ˈæktɪv/ | adjective | engaged in action or activity | 活跃的 | The painter was active during Jane Austen's teenage years. |
| canvas | /ˈkænvəs/ | noun | a surface for painting | 画布 | The artist prepared the canvas before starting to paint. |
| attribute | /əˈtrɪbjuːt/ | verb | to regard as resulting from | 归因于 | They attributed the painting to Ozias Humphrey based on its style. |
12Sample ng User #12
The reading suggests that the subject from the portrait is Jane Austen by offering three evidences. However, the lecturer in the listening strongly qu...
Puntos25
Sample ng User #12
The reading suggests that the subject from the portrait is Jane Austen by offering three evidences. However, the lecturer in the listening strongly qu...
Sample ng User
The reading suggests that the subject from the portrait is Jane Austen by offering three evidences. However, the lecturer in the listening strongly questions with the idea by giving three compelling reasons. Initially, the reading proposes that after Austen's death, her family gave permission to draw Austen as an illustration as edition of her letters. However, the lecturer disagrees with this idea, claiming that the family who gave permission on this subject of matters was 70 years after Jane Austen's death. Additionally, the family didn't meet Jane Austen herself before so they don't actually know how Jane Austen looks like. As a result, we cannot be certain that whether the portrait is Jane Austen or not. Secondly, the reading indicates that the face in the portrait look exactly the same as the one in Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. Although the sketch is from the adult Austen, it still resembles the teenager girl in the portrait. However, the lecturer refutes this idea by proposing that the girl in the protrait may from a close relative of Austen. Since Austen family has many teenager girls that bear the similar resemblance to Austen. Thirdly, the reading asserts that the painting is produced by the famous painter Humphrey who is a professional artist at the time when Austen was a teenager. The reading passage reckons that the wealthy Austen family woud be willing to hire such painter to draw Austen. However, the lecturer aurgues that there are evidences indicates that the painting was not produced by Humphrey. Instead, it is painted by Williams. However, William was active when Austen was in her 27-year-old. As a result, the young teenager in the portrait are less likely to be Jane Austen.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 Task fulfillment: 4 Organization: 4 Coherence and Cohesion: 4 Language Use: 3
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章回应了题目要求,总结了听力中的观点并针对阅读材料中的论点进行了反驳。但在语言使用方面还有待提高,建议注意遣词造句和语法正确性。例如,可以使用更准确的词汇和表达方式来描述听力中的观点。
示例1: 原文:However, the lecturer disagrees with this idea, claiming that the family who gave permission on this subject of matters was 70 years after Jane Austen's death. 修改后:However, the lecturer challenges this claim by pointing out that the family members who authorized the use of the portrait had never met Jane Austen themselves, as she had passed away almost 70 years prior.
示例2: 原文:Since Austen family has many teenager girls that bear the similar resemblance to Austen. 修改后:The lecturer suggests that since the extended Austen family had numerous teenage girls who could have resembled Jane Austen, it is possible that the portrait is of one of her relatives.
4.文章结构与组织 文章结构清晰,包括引言、正文和结论。每段都集中讨论一个具体观点并提供支持细节。然而,在段落之间的过渡方面还有待加强。建议在段落开头或结尾使用过渡性词语或短语,以帮助读者更好地理解文章的逻辑顺序。
示例1: 原文:Initially, the reading proposes that after Austen's death, her family gave permission to draw Austen as an illustration as edition of her letters. 修改后:To begin with, the reading passage claims that after Austen's death, her family authorized the use of the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters.
示例2: 原文:Thirdly, the reading asserts that the painting is produced by the famous painter Humphrey who is a professional artist at the time when Austen was a teenager. 修改后:Lastly, the reading passage argues that the painting was created by renowned artist Ozias Humphrey during Jane Austen's teenage years.
5. 语法批改
The reading suggests that the subject from the portrait is Jane Austen by offering three evidences. However, the lecturer in the listening strongly questions with the idea by giving three compelling reasons.
Initially, the reading proposes that after Austen's death, her family gave permission to draw Austen as an illustration as editionan edition(This rule identifies whether the article 'an' is missing in a sentence.) of her letters. However, the lecturer disagrees with this idea, claiming that the family who gave permission on this subject of matters was 70 years after Jane Austen's death. Additionally, the family didn't meet Jane Austen herself before so, so(comma between independent clauses) they don't actually know how Jane Austen looks like. As a result, we cannot be certain that whether the portrait is Jane Austen or not.
Secondly, the reading indicates that the face in the portrait look exactly the same as the one in Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. Although the sketch is from the adult Austen, it still resembles the teenager girl in the portrait. However, the lecturer refutes this idea by proposing that the girl in the protraitportrait(misspelling) may from a close relative of Austen. Since Austen family has many teenager girls that bear the similar resemblance to Austen.
Thirdly, the reading asserts that the painting is produced by the famous painter HumphreyHumphrey,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) who is a professional artist at the time when Austen was a teenager. The reading passage reckons that the wealthy Austen family woudwould(misspelling) be willing to hire such paintera painter(This rule identifies whether the article 'a' is missing in a sentence.) to draw Austen. However, the lecturer aurguesargues(misspelling) that there are evidences indicates that the painting was not produced by Humphrey. Instead, it is painted by Williams. However, William was active when Austen was in her 27-year-old. As a result, the young teenager in the portrait areis(Detects potentially wrong usage of "are") less likely to be Jane Austen.
Section title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage posits that the subject of a portrait is Jane Austen, providing three pieces of evidence to support this claim. However, the lecturer in the listening passage strongly disputes this notion, offering three compelling counterarguments.
Firstly, the reading suggests that Austen's family granted permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters after her death. The lecturer, on the other hand, contends that this permission was given 70 years after Jane Austen's death by family members who had never actually met her. Consequently, they could not have known for certain whether or not the portrait depicted Austen.
Secondly, the reading claims that the face in the portrait closely resembles that of Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. Although this sketch depicts an adult Austen, it still bears a striking similarity to the teenage girl in the portrait. The lecturer refutes this argument by proposing that the girl in the portrait could be a close relative of Austen's since there were many teenage girls within her extended family who bore a similar resemblance to her.
Lastly, the reading asserts that renowned painter Ozias Humphrey created the painting during a period when Austen was a teenager and when her wealthy family would have been likely to hire such an artist. Contrarily, the lecturer argues that evidence points towards William Legg as being responsible for painting it at a time when Austen was 27 years old. As a result, it is less likely that Jane Austen is indeed depicted as a young teenager in this particular portrait. (263 words)
Revised essay: Section title: 7.文章批改
The reading suggests passage posits that the subject from the of a portrait is Jane Austen by Austen, providing three pieces of evidence to support this claim (changed "evidences" to "pieces of evidence" for proper pluralization). However, the lecturer in the listening passage strongly disputes this notion (replaced "questions with the idea" with "disputes this notion" for clarity), offering three evidences. However, the lecturer in the listening strongly questions with the idea by giving three compelling reasons. counterarguments.
Initially, Firstly, the reading proposes that after suggests that Austen's death, her family gave family granted permission to draw Austen use the portrait as an illustration as in an edition of her letters. However, the lecturer disagrees with this idea, claiming that the family who gave letters after her death. The lecturer, on the other hand, contends that this permission on this subject of matters was given 70 years after Jane Austen's death. Additionally, the family didn't meet Jane Austen herself before so death by family members who had never actually met her (added "by family members who had never actually met her" for clarification). Consequently, they don't actually know how Jane Austen looks like. As a result, we cannot be could not have known for certain that whether the portrait is Jane Austen or not. not the portrait depicted Austen.
Secondly, the reading indicates claims that the face in the portrait look exactly the same as the one in closely resembles that of Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. Although the this sketch is from the depicts an adult Austen, it still resembles the teenager bears a striking similarity to the teenage girl in the portrait. However, the The lecturer refutes this idea argument by proposing that the girl in the protrait may from portrait could be a close relative of Austen. Since Austen family has Austen's since there were many teenager teenage girls that bear the within her extended family who bore a similar resemblance to Austen. her (clarified sentence structure).
Thirdly, Lastly, the reading asserts that renowned painter Ozias Humphrey created the painting is produced by the famous painter Humphrey who is a professional artist during a period when Austen was a teenager and when her wealthy family would have been likely to hire such an artist. Contrarily, the lecturer argues that evidence points towards William Legg as being responsible for painting it at the a time when Austen was a teenager. The reading passage reckons that the wealthy Austen family woud be willing to hire such painter to draw Austen. However, the lecturer aurgues that there are evidences indicates that the painting was not produced by Humphrey. Instead, 27 years old (corrected name from "Williams" to "William Legg"). As a result, it is painted by Williams. However, William was active when less likely that Jane Austen was in her 27-year-old. As a result, the is indeed depicted as a young teenager in the portrait are less likely to be Jane Austen.this particular portrait.
8. Mind Map

9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| posits | /ˈpɒzɪts/ | verb | To put forward as a fact or basis for argument | 提出 | The reading passage posits that the subject of the portrait is Jane Austen. |
| counterarguments | /ˈkaʊntərˌɑrɡjʊmənts/ | noun | Arguments or reasons given in opposition to an idea or proposal | 反论 | The lecturer offers three compelling counterarguments. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | noun | The state of resembling or being alike | 相似 | The face in the portrait closely resembles that of Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. |
| refutes | /rɪˈfjut/ | verb | To prove (a statement, theory, charge, etc.) to be false or erroneous; disprove | 驳斥 | The lecturer refutes this argument by proposing that the girl in the portrait could be a close relative of Austen's. |
| renowned | _ /rɪˈnaʊnd/_ | adjective | Famous and respected for a particular skill, achievement, etc. | 著名的 | Renowned painter Ozias Humphrey created the painting during a period when Austen was a teenager. |
| contends | _ /kənˈtɛndz/_ | verb | To argue or state that something is true | 主张 | The lecturer contends that this permission was given 70 years after Jane Austen's death. |
| striking | _ /ˈstraɪkɪŋ/_ | adjective | Attracting attention by reason of being unusual, extreme, or prominent | 显著的 | It still bears a striking similarity to the teenage girl in the portrait. |
| extended family | /ɪkˈstɛndɪd ˈfæməli/ | noun | A family group that includes relatives such as uncles, aunts, and cousins as well as parents and children | 大家庭 | There were many teenage girls within her extended family who bore a similar resemblance to her. |
| asserts | /əˈsɜrts/ | verb | To state strongly and positively; affirm; declare to be true or factual | 断言 | The reading asserts that renowned painter Ozias Humphrey created the painting during a period when Austen was a teenager. |
| depicted | /dɪˈpɪkt/ | verb | To represent in a picture or sculpture | 描绘 | It is less likely that Jane Austen is indeed depicted as a young teenager in this particular portrait. |
Section title: 6. Article Revision
The reading passage posits that the subject of a portrait is Jane Austen, providing three pieces of evidence to support this claim. However, the lecturer in the listening passage strongly disputes this notion, offering three compelling counterarguments.
Firstly, the reading suggests that Austen's family granted permission to use the portrait as an illustration in an edition of her letters after her death. The lecturer, on the other hand, contends that this permission was given 70 years after Jane Austen's death by family members who had never actually met her. Consequently, they could not have known for certain whether or not the portrait depicted Austen.
Secondly, the reading claims that the face in the portrait closely resembles that of Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. Although this sketch depicts an adult Austen, it still bears a striking similarity to the teenage girl in the portrait. The lecturer refutes this argument by proposing that the girl in the portrait could be a close relative of Austen's since there were many teenage girls within her extended family who bore a similar resemblance to her.
Lastly, the reading asserts that renowned painter Ozias Humphrey created the painting during a period when Austen was a teenager and when her wealthy family would have been likely to hire such an artist. Contrarily, the lecturer argues that evidence points towards William Legg as being responsible for painting it at a time when Austen was 27 years old. As a result, it is less likely that Jane Austen is indeed depicted as a young teenager in this particular portrait.
13Sample ng User #13
The man in the lecture gives the opinion that the subject of the potrait is not Jane Austen. In the text, the author wrotes efidences that show the su...
Puntos20
Sample ng User #13
The man in the lecture gives the opinion that the subject of the potrait is not Jane Austen. In the text, the author wrotes efidences that show the su...
Sample ng User
The man in the lecture gives the opinion that the subject of the potrait is not Jane Austen. In the text, the author wrotes efidences that show the subject of the portrait is Jane Austen. First, the author wrotes that the Austen family recongnise the subject of the portrait as Jane Austen, and the man said since Jane Austen is dead for around 70 years, no one in the Austen family have seen her, that makes it unpossible for the Austen family to be definite about if the subject of the portrait is Jane. Second, the face in the portrait is similar to the one in Cassandra's sketch. In the lecture, the man says there are a stamp on the back of the portrait that shows the paper is only sold after Jane was 29, and that way passes the age of the person in the portrait. And since the Austen family was large, many experts think that it might other people in the austen family that may look similar to Jane Austen.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度:3 组织:3 连贯与衔接:3 语言使用:2
2.预估分数
20. 3.任务完成度
你的文章基本上回应了阅读和听力材料中的观点,但是需要更加清晰地表达。为了提高任务完成度,你可以:
-
更详细地总结听力材料中的论点,并明确指出它们是如何反驳阅读材料中的论点的。
-
避免在文章中出现语法错误和拼写错误,以提高整体质量。
例如:
-
错误:In the text, the author wrotes efidences that show the subject of the portrait is Jane Austen.
-
改进:In the reading passage, the author presents evidence suggesting that the subject of the portrait is Jane Austen.
-
错误:the man said since Jane Austen is dead for around 70 years, no one in the Austen family have seen her.
-
改进:The lecturer argues that since Jane Austen had been dead for about 70 years, none of her family members could have seen her and confirmed her identity in the portrait.
4.文章结构与组织 你的文章结构需要改进。为了提高文章的组织,你可以:
-
在引言部分简要介绍阅读和听力材料中的主要观点。
-
在正文部分,分段讨论每个论点及其相应的反驳意见,以便读者更容易理解。
-
在结论部分,总结文章的主要观点和论据。
例如:
-
引言:The reading passage presents evidence supporting the idea that the subject of a certain portrait is Jane Austen, while the lecturer in the listening material disputes these claims.
-
正文:One argument from the reading passage is that... However, the lecturer refutes this by stating...
-
结论:In conclusion, although the reading passage provides evidence suggesting that the portrait is of Jane Austen, the lecturer casts doubt on these claims by presenting counterarguments.
- 语法批改
The man in the lecture gives the opinion that the subject of the potraitportrait(misspelling) is not Jane Austen. In the text, the author wroteswrote(misspelling) efidencesevidences(misspelling) that show the subject of the portrait is Jane Austen. First, the author wroteswrote(misspelling) that the Austen family recongniserecognize(misspelling) the subject of the portrait as Jane Austen, and the man said since Jane Austen is dead for around 70 years, no one in the Austen family have seen her, that makes it unpossiblepossible(misspelling) for the Austen family to be definite about if the subject of the portrait is Jane. Second, the face in the portrait is similar to the one in Cassandra's sketch. In the lecture, the man says there areis(Detects potentially wrong usage of "are") a stamp on the back of the portrait that shows the paper is only sold after Jane was 29, and that way passes the age of the person in the portrait. And since the Austen family was large, many experts think that it might other people in the austenAusten(misspelling) family that may look similar to Jane Austen.
6.文章修订
The lecturer contends that the portrait in question is not of Jane Austen, despite the evidence presented in the reading passage. The reading passage argues that the portrait is of Austen based on three main points: family recognition, facial resemblance to Cassandra's sketch, and the painting's connection to Ozias Humphrey. However, the lecturer refutes each of these claims, casting doubt on the portrait's authenticity.
Firstly, the reading passage asserts that Austen's family recognized her as the subject of the portrait when they granted permission for its use in an 1882 publication of her letters. The lecturer challenges this claim by pointing out that Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly 70 years at that time, and none of her surviving family members would have seen her in person. Consequently, their recognition cannot be considered definitive proof.
Secondly, the reading passage cites a resemblance between the face in the portrait and Cassandra's sketch as evidence supporting its authenticity. However, the lecturer counters this argument by suggesting that the portrait could depict a relative of Austen's instead. Given that Jane Austen belonged to a large extended family with many teenage girls during that period, it is plausible that one of them bore a resemblance to her. In fact, some experts believe Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, may be the true subject of this painting.
Lastly, while acknowledging Ozias Humphrey as a likely artist for such a painting due to his active career during Jane Austen's teenage years and his stylistic connection to this artwork, other evidence suggests a later date for its creation. The lecturer explains that a stamp on the back indicates William Legg sold its canvas; however, records show Legg did not sell canvases in London until Jane Austen was 27 years old – much older than the girl depicted in this painting.
In light of these counterarguments presented by the lecturer, the evidence provided in the reading passage appears less convincing. Although the portrait may bear some resemblance to Jane Austen and her family's endorsement, it is not sufficient to confirm her as its subject definitively. (350 words)
The man in the lecture gives the opinion that the subject of the potrait 7.文章批改
The lecturer contends that the portrait in question is not Jane Austen. In the text, the author wrotes efidences that show of Jane Austen, despite the evidence presented in the reading passage. (This sentence has been revised to more clearly introduce the main topic and opposing viewpoints.) The reading passage argues that the portrait is of Austen based on three main points: family recognition, facial resemblance to Cassandra's sketch, and the painting's connection to Ozias Humphrey. However, the lecturer refutes each of these claims, casting doubt on the portrait's authenticity. (The paragraph has been rephrased for clarity and coherence.)
Firstly, the reading passage asserts that Austen's family recognized her as the subject of the portrait is Jane Austen. First, the author wrotes that the when they granted permission for its use in an 1882 publication of her letters. The lecturer challenges this claim by pointing out that Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly 70 years at that time, and none of her surviving family recongnise the subject of the portrait as Jane Austen, and the man said since Jane Austen is dead for around 70 years, no one in the Austen family members would have seen her, that makes her in person. Consequently, their recognition cannot be considered definitive proof. (The paragraph has been revised to improve sentence structure and vocabulary.)
Secondly, the reading passage cites a resemblance between the face in the portrait and Cassandra's sketch as evidence supporting its authenticity. However, the lecturer counters this argument by suggesting that the portrait could depict a relative of Austen's instead. Given that Jane Austen belonged to a large extended family with many teenage girls during that period, it unpossible for the Austen family to is plausible that one of them bore a resemblance to her. In fact, some experts believe Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, may be definite about if the the true subject of the portrait is Jane. Second, the face in the portrait is similar to the one in Cassandra's sketch. In the lecture, the man says there are this painting. (The paragraph has been rephrased for clarity and coherence.)
Lastly, while acknowledging Ozias Humphrey as a likely artist for such a painting due to his active career during Jane Austen's teenage years and his stylistic connection to this artwork, other evidence suggests a later date for its creation. The lecturer explains that a stamp on the back of the portrait that shows the paper indicates William Legg sold its canvas; however, records show Legg did not sell canvases in London until Jane Austen was 27 years old – much older than the girl depicted in this painting. (The paragraph has been revised to improve sentence structure and vocabulary.)
In light of these counterarguments presented by the lecturer, the evidence provided in the reading passage appears less convincing. Although the portrait may bear some resemblance to Jane Austen and her family's endorsement, it is only sold after Jane was 29, and that way passes the age of the person in the portrait. And since the Austen family was large, many experts think that it might other people in the austen family that may look similar to Jane Austen.not sufficient to confirm her as its subject definitively. (The conclusion has been rephrased for clarity and coherence.)
8.思维导图
-
Introduction
- Reading passage: evidence supporting portrait as Jane Austen
- Lecture: refutes claims
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Point 1: Family recognition
- Reading passage: Austen family endorsement in 1882 publication
- Lecture: deceased for 70 years, no direct witnesses
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Point 2: Facial resemblance to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading passage: similarity between portrait and sketch
- Lecture: could be a relative, Marianne Kempian as possible subject
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Point 3: Connection to Ozias Humphrey and painting date
- Reading passage: Humphrey's active career during Austen's teenage years, stylistic connection
- Lecture: William Legg's canvas sale date, Austen was older than the girl in the painting
9.关键词
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| contend | kənˈtɛnd | verb | to argue or assert | 主张,争论 | The lecturer contends that the portrait is not of Jane Austen. |
| authenticity | ɔːθɛnˈtɪsɪti | noun | the quality of being genuine or true | 真实性 | The lecturer casts doubt on the portrait's authenticity. |
| endorsement | enˈdɔrsmənt | noun | an act of giving one's public approval | 背书,支持 | The family's endorsement cannot be considered definitive proof. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzembələns/ | noun | similarity in appearance or character | 相 似,相像 | The portrait bears a resemblance to Cassandra's sketch. |
| plausible | /ˈplɔːzəbl/ | adjective | seeming reasonable or probable | 似乎合理的 | It is plausible that one of Austen's relatives resembled her. |
| counterargument | /ˈkaʊntərˌɑrɡjumənt/ | noun | an argument opposing another argument | 反驳论点 | The lecturer presents counterarguments to the reading passage. |
| stylistic | /staɪˈlɪstɪk/ | adjective | relating to a particular style | 风格上的 | The painting has a stylistic connection to Ozias Humphrey. |
| deceased | /dɪˈsiːst/ | adjective | no longer living, dead | 已故的 | Jane Austen had been deceased for nearly 70 years at that time. |
| canvas | /ˈkænvəs/ | noun | /a strong, coarse unbleached cloth used for making tents, sails, etc. | 布面,画布 | The stamp on the back indicates William Legg sold its canvas. |
| definitive | /dɪˈfɪnətɪv/ | /adjective | /conclusive; providing a final decision | _明确的,决定性的 | Their recognition cannot be considered definitive proof. |
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The reading passage and the lecture both discusses the autheticity of the portrait of Jane Austen. But they arrives at different conclusions. The auth...
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Sample ng User #14
The reading passage and the lecture both discusses the autheticity of the portrait of Jane Austen. But they arrives at different conclusions. The auth...
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The reading passage and the lecture both discusses the autheticity of the portrait of Jane Austen. But they arrives at different conclusions. The author asserts that Austen is the subject in the drawing. However, the lecturer argues that it is questionable and counters all the statements by giving opposing arguments. Firstly, according to the reading passage, the drawing has been used for the editing Austen's letters. However, the lecturer points out that the portrait is published in 1882, when Austen has dead seventeen years ago. That means even her family menbers would not be certain that if the female in the portrait is Austen or not. Secondly, the author suggests that face in the drawing is similar with the her sister's sketch. Conversely, the lecturer claims that the female who is similar with sketch could be one of Austen's relatives. Since the family extends largely, there might be a group of teenagers who is at same age with Austen and has the resemble apperance, like Marry. Thirdly, the author argues that the style of drawing fits with the period that the social painter who portraits Austen. In contrast, lecturer refutes this by saying the conflicts of black canvas. The canvas indicates that it was used by Willian when Austen has been 23 years old rather than teenager period, supporting the argument that the female in the drawing could not be Austen Overall, the reading passage comes up with some reasons to argue the the portrait is for Austen. However, the lecturer thinks it is inconvincing.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度:4 组织:3 连贯性和衔接:3 语言使用:3
2.预估分数
22. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,你的文章回应了题目要求,总结了听力材料中的观点并对阅读材料中的论点进行了反驳。但是,有些地方可以改进以使文章更加明确和准确。例如,你可以更详细地解释听力材料中的论据,并确保正确引用所有关键信息。
改进示例: 1)原文:“Conversely, the lecturer claims that the female who is similar with sketch could be one of Austen's relatives.” 改进后:“Conversely, the lecturer claims that the female in the portrait, who resembles the sketch, could be one of Austen's relatives, such as Marianne Kempian.”
2)原文:“The canvas indicates that it was used by Willian when Austen has been 23 years old rather than teenager period” 改进后:“The stamp on the canvas indicates that it was sold by William Legg when Austen was 27 years old, not during her teenage years.”
4.文章结构与组织 你的文章具有基本的结构,包括引言、正文和结论。然而,在组织方面还有一些需要改进的地方。首先,每个段落应该集中讨论一个特定的观点,并提供支持细节。其次,在段落之间需要使用清晰的过渡词或短语来衔接不同的观点。
改进示例: 1)在第二段和第三段之间添加过渡词,如:“Moreover” 或 “In addition”。
2)将每个段落的主题句放在段落开头,以明确表达该段落的主要观点。例如,可以将第二段的主题句改为:“The lecturer challenges the reading's claim that the face in the portrait resembles Austen's face in Cassandra's sketch.”
5. 语法批改
The reading passage and the lecture both discusses the autheticityauthenticity(misspelling) of the portrait of Jane Austen. But they arrivesarrive(Agreement error: Third-person verb with a non-third-person pronoun) at different conclusions. The author asserts that Austen is the subject in the drawing. However, the lecturer argues that it is questionable and counters all the statements by giving opposing arguments.
Firstly, according to the reading passage, the drawing has been used for the editing Austen's letters. However, the lecturer points out that the portrait is published in 1882, when Austen has dead seventeen years ago. That means even her family menbersmembers(misspelling) would not be certain that if the female in the portrait is Austen or not.
Secondly, the author suggests that face in the drawing is similar with the herthe(article + possessive form) sister's sketch. Conversely, the lecturer claims that the female who is similar with sketch could be one of Austen's relatives. Since the family extends largely, there might be a group of teenagers who is at same age with Austen and has the resemble apperanceappearance(misspelling), like Marry.
Thirdly, the author argues that the style of drawing fits with the period that the social painter who portraitsportrays(Detects potentially wrong usage of "portraits" instead of "portrays") Austen. In contrast, lecturer refutes this by saying the conflicts of black canvas. The canvas indicates that it was used by WillianWilliam(misspelling) when Austen has been 23 years old rather than teenager period, supporting the argument that the female in the drawing could not be Austen
Overall, the reading passage comes up with some reasons to argue the thethe(Word repetition (e.g. 'will will')) portrait is for Austen. However, the lecturer thinks it is inconvincingunconvincing(misspelling).
Section Title: 6.文章修订
The reading passage and the lecture both discuss the authenticity of a portrait believed to be of Jane Austen, but they arrive at different conclusions. The author asserts that Austen is the subject in the drawing, while the lecturer argues that this claim is questionable and counters all the statements by providing opposing arguments.
Firstly, according to the reading passage, the drawing has been used for an edition of Austen's letters. However, the lecturer points out that this edition was published in 1882 when Austen had been dead for almost seventy years. This means even her family members would not be certain if the female in the portrait is Austen or not.
Secondly, the author suggests that the face in the drawing is similar to her sister Cassandra's sketch. Conversely, the lecturer claims that a female with a similar appearance could be one of Austen's relatives. Since the family was extensive, there might have been a group of teenagers who were around Austen's age and had a resembling appearance, such as Marianne Kempian.
Thirdly, the author argues that the style of drawing fits with Ozias Humphrey's period as a society portrait painter who could have portrayed Austen. In contrast, the lecturer refutes this by pointing out conflicts regarding the canvas used for painting. The canvas indicates that it was sold by William Legg when Austen was 27 years old rather than during her teenage years, supporting the argument that it is unlikely for her to be depicted in this portrait.
Overall, although several reasons are presented in favor of identifying Jane Austen as being depicted in this portrait within reading passage; however, these reasons are convincingly challenged by counterarguments presented by lecturer throughout his speech. (288 words)
Revised essay: The reading passage and the lecture both discusses the autheticity of the discuss the authenticity of a portrait believed to be of Jane Austen. But Austen, but they arrives arrive at different conclusions. conclusions (Changed "discusses" to "discuss" and "autheticity" to "authenticity" for grammatical accuracy). The author asserts that Austen is the subject in the drawing. However, drawing, while the lecturer argues that it this claim is questionable and counters all the statements by giving providing opposing arguments.
Firstly, according to the reading passage, the drawing has been used for the editing an edition of Austen's letters. However, the lecturer points out that the portrait is this edition was published in 1882, 1882 when Austen has had been dead seventeen for almost seventy years ago. That (Changed "editing" to "edition" and corrected "seventeen years ago" to "almost seventy years"). This means even her family menbers members would not be certain that if the female in the portrait is Austen or not.
Secondly, the author suggests that the face in the drawing is similar with the to her sister's sister Cassandra's sketch. Conversely, the lecturer claims that the a female who is with a similar with sketch appearance could be one of Austen's relatives. Since the family extends largely, was extensive (Changed "extends largely" to "was extensive"), there might be have been a group of teenagers who is at same were around Austen's age with Austen and has the resemble apperance, like Marry. and had a resembling appearance (Changed "resemble apperance" to "resembling appearance"), such as Marianne Kempian (Corrected spelling of Marry).
Thirdly, the author argues that the style of drawing fits with the Ozias Humphrey's period that the social as a society portrait painter who portraits Austen. could have portrayed Austen (Clarified context by adding Ozias Humphrey). In contrast, the lecturer refutes this by saying the pointing out conflicts of black canvas. regarding the canvas used for painting. The canvas indicates that it was used by Willian sold by William Legg when Austen has been 23 was 27 years old rather than teenager period, during her teenage years (Corrected context by adding William Legg and the correct age), supporting the argument that the female in the drawing could not it is unlikely for her to be Austen depicted in this portrait.
Overall, the although several reasons are presented in favor of identifying Jane Austen as being depicted in this portrait within reading passage comes up with some passage; however, these reasons to argue the the portrait is for Austen. However, the lecturer thinks it is inconvincing.are convincingly challenged by counterarguments presented by lecturer throughout his speech (Clarified the summary and corrected "inconvincing" to "convincingly challenged").
8. Mind Map
- Introduction
- Reading passage and lecture topic
- Author's claim vs. lecturer's counterarguments
- Point 1: Use of drawing in the edition of Austen's letters
- Reading passage: Used for an edition of Austen's letters
- Lecture: Published in 1882, uncertainty due to time gap
- Point 2: Similarity to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading passage: Face similar to Cassandra's sketch
- Lecture: Could be one of Austen's relatives, e.g., Marianne Kempian
- Point 3: Style of drawing and Ozias Humphrey
- Reading passage: Fits with Humphrey's period as a society portrait painter
- Lecture: Conflicts regarding canvas, sold by William Legg when Austen was older
- Conclusion
- Summary of counterarguments from the lecture
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| authenticity | /ɔːˌθentɪˈsɪti/ | noun | the quality of being genuine or true | 真实性 | The authenticity of the portrait is questionable. |
| extensive | /ɪkˈsten(t)sɪv/ | adjective | large in amount or scale | 广泛的 | The family was extensive, with many relatives. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzembləns/ | noun | the state of looking or being like someone or something else | /相似,相像 | There might have been a group of teenagers with a resembling appearance. |
| portrait | /ˈpɔːrtrət/ | noun | a painting, drawing, or photograph of a person | 肖像画 | The portrait is believed to be of Jane Austen. |
| counterargument | /ˈkaʊntərˌɑrɡjumənt/ | noun | an argument or set of reasons put forward to oppose an idea or theory developed in another argument | /反驳论点 | The lecturer provides counterarguments to the author's claims. |
| canvas | /ˈkænvəs/ | noun | a strong, coarse unbleached cloth made from hemp, flax, cotton, or a similar yarn | /帆布,画布 | The canvas used for the painting indicates it was sold by William Legg. |
| depict | /dɪˈpɪkt/ | verb | show or represent by a drawing, painting, or other art form | /描绘,描述 | It is unlikely for Jane Austen to be depicted in this portrait. |
| refutes | /rɪˈfjut/ | verb | prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove | /反驳,驳斥 | The lecturer refutes the author's arguments by pointing out conflicts regarding the canvas. |
| conversely | /kənˈvɜrsli/ | adverb | _introducing a statement that contrasts with one that has just been made | _相反地 | _Conversely, the lecturer claims that a female with a similar appearance could be one of Austen's relatives. |
| uncertainty | /ʌnˈsɜrtənti/ | noun | _the state of being uncertain | _不确定性 | _There is uncertainty regarding the authenticity of the portrait due to the time gap. |
15Sample ng User #15
The reading passage and the listening comprehension discuss whether the subject-a teenage girl-of a professionally painted portrait owned by Austen’s ...
Sample ng User #15
The reading passage and the listening comprehension discuss whether the subject-a teenage girl-of a professionally painted portrait owned by Austen’s ...
Sample ng User
The reading passage and the listening comprehension discuss whether the subject-a teenage girl-of a professionally painted portrait owned by Austen’s family is Jane Austen. While the reading contends that it’s a portrait of Austen with three arguments, the lecture challenges this by suggesting that neither of them is convincing and that this portrait is loosely connected to Jane Austen’s family but this doesn’t prove that Jane Austen is the subject. First of all, the writer claims that the Austen family itself has claimed that it is a portrait of Jane Austen for over a century. However, the professor refutes this view, arguing that support from Austen’s family does not substantiate that it’s a portrait of Austen. According to him, Jane Austen has been dead when her family made such an assertion. The family member making such statement have not seen Austen themselves. So their declaration does not prove anything. Secondly, the writer asserts that the face in the portrait looks similar to the one in Austen’s sister- Cassandra’s sketch which is a known depiction of Austen. In contrast, the professor maintains an opposite opinion, stating that the girl in the portrait could be a relative of Austen and the subject of Cassandra’s sketch could be female teenagers or children of Austen’s family. For instance, it could be Austen’s niece because they all look similar. Finally, the writer states that it has been verified that the painting was painted during Austen’s juvenile period by a famous painter Ozias Humphrey who was active when Jane Austen was a teenager, like the girl in the painting. Contrary to the reading’s view, the professor believes that the style of the painting is similar to Humphrey’s but it can not support the claim that it was painted when Austen was that old. In other words, the canvas was not sold when Austen was a teenager; instead, it was only sold when she was twenty-seven years old. So from this detail, we know that this painting was painted when Austen was older.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.Sub Scores
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Task fulfillment: 4
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Organization: 4
-
Coherence and Cohesion: 4
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Language Use: 4
2.Estimated Scores
- Estimated Score: 25
3.Task completeness The essay does a good job of summarizing the points made in the lecture and explaining how they respond to the specific arguments made in the reading passage. However, there is room for improvement in terms of providing more specific details from both the reading and listening passages. To improve task fulfillment, make sure to include all relevant information from both sources.
Example 1: Instead of just mentioning that "the professor believes that the style of the painting is similar to Humphrey's," you could provide more details about why this attribution is questionable.
Example 2: When discussing the similarities between Cassandra's sketch and the portrait, you could mention specific facial features that are similar or different between the two images.
4.Essay structure and organization The essay has a clear structure with an introduction, body, and conclusion. The organization is logical, with each paragraph focusing on a specific point and supporting details. However, there is room for improvement in terms of using clear transitions between ideas and paragraphs.
Example 1: In your second paragraph, instead of starting with "First of all," you could use a transition like "Addressing the first argument from the reading passage, the lecturer disputes..."
Example 2: When moving from one point to another within a paragraph or between paragraphs, use phrases like "Furthermore," "In addition," or "On the other hand" to create smoother transitions between ideas.
5. Grammar
The reading passage and the listening comprehension discuss whether the subject-a teenage girl-of a professionally painted portrait owned by Austen’s family is Jane Austen. While the reading contends that it’s a portrait of Austen with three arguments, the lecture challenges this by suggesting that neither of them is convincing and that this portrait is loosely connected to Jane Austen’s family but, but(comma between independent clauses) this doesn’t prove that Jane Austen is the subject.
First of allFirst(first of all (first)), the writer claims that the Austen family itself has claimed that it is a portrait of Jane Austen for over a century. However, the professor refutes this view, arguing that support from Austen’s family does not substantiate that it’s a portrait of Austen. According to him, Jane Austen has been dead when her family made such an assertion. The family member making such statement have not seen Austen themselves. So their declaration does not prove anything.
Secondly, the writer asserts that the face in the portrait looks similar to the one in Austen’s sister- Cassandrasister-Cassandra(wrongly split words with hyphen)’s sketchsketch,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) which is a known depiction of Austen. In contrast, the professor maintains an opposite opinion, stating that the girl in the portrait could be a relative of Austen and the subject of Cassandra’s sketch could be female teenagers or children of Austen’s family. For instance, it could be Austen’s niece because they all look similar.
Finally, the writer states that it has been verified that the painting was painted during Austen’s juvenile period by a famous painter OziasBias(misspelling) Humphrey who was active when Jane Austen was a teenager, like the girl in the painting. Contrary to the reading’s view, the professor believes that the style of the painting is similar to Humphrey’s but, but(comma between independent clauses) it can not support the claim that it was painted when Austen was that old. In other words, the canvas was not sold when Austen was a teenager; instead, it was only sold when she was twenty-seven years old. So from this detail, we know that this painting was painted when Austen was older.
- Revised Essay
The reading passage and the listening comprehension discuss whether the subject - a teenage girl - of a professionally painted portrait owned by Austen’s family is Jane Austen. While the reading contends that it’s a portrait of Austen with three arguments, the lecture challenges this by suggesting that neither of them is convincing and that this portrait is loosely connected to Jane Austen’s family but this doesn’t prove that Jane Austen is the subject.
First of all, the writer claims that the Austen family itself has claimed that it is a portrait of Jane Austen for over a century. However, the professor refutes this view, arguing that support from Austen’s family does not substantiate that it’s a portrait of Austen. According to him, Jane Austen has been dead when her family made such an assertion. The family member making such statement have not seen Austen themselves. So their declaration does not prove anything.
Secondly, the writer asserts that the face in the portrait looks similar to the one in Austen’s sister- Cassandra’s sketch which is a known depiction of Austen. In contrast, the professor maintains an opposite opinion, stating that the girl in the portrait could be a relative of Austen and the subject of Cassandra’s sketch could be female teenagers or children of Austen’s family. For instance, it could be Austen’s niece because they all look similar.
Finally, the writer states that it has been verified that the painting was painted during Austen’s juvenile period by a famous painter Ozias Humphrey who was active when Jane Austen was a teenager, like the girl in the painting. Contrary to the reading’s view, the professor believes that the style of the painting is similar to Humphrey’s but it can not support the claim that it was painted when Austen was that old. In other words, the canvas was not sold when Austen was a teenager; instead, it was only sold when she was twenty-seven years old. So from this detail, we know that this painting was painted when Austen was older. (343 words)
The reading passage and the listening comprehension discuss whether the subject-a subject - a teenage girl-of girl - of a professionally painted portrait owned by Austen’s family is Jane Austen. While the reading contends that it’s a portrait of Austen with three arguments, the lecture challenges this by suggesting that neither none of them is are convincing and that this portrait is loosely connected to Jane Austen’s family family, but this doesn’t prove that Jane Austen is the subject.
First of all, the writer claims that the Austen family itself has claimed that it is a portrait of Jane Austen for over a century. However, the professor refutes this view, arguing that support from Austen’s family does not substantiate that it’s a portrait of Austen. Austen (revised for clarity). According to him, Jane Austen has had been dead when her family made such an assertion. assertion (corrected tense). The family member making such statement have had not seen Austen themselves. themselves (corrected tense). So their declaration does not prove anything.
Secondly, the writer asserts that the face in the portrait looks similar to the one in Austen’s sister- sister - Cassandra’s sketch which is a known depiction of Austen. In contrast, the professor maintains an opposite opinion, stating that the girl in the portrait could be a relative of Austen and the subject of Cassandra’s sketch could be female teenagers or children of Austen’s family. from Austen’s family (revised for clarity). For instance, it could be Austen’s niece because they all look similar.
Finally, the writer states that it has been verified that the painting was painted created during Austen’s juvenile period by a famous painter Ozias Humphrey who was active when Jane Austen was a teenager, like the girl in the painting. Contrary to the reading’s view, the professor believes that the whilethe style of the ofthe painting is similar to Humphrey’s but it can not support the claim that Humphrey's work (added "while" for smoother transition), it cannot supportthe claimthat it was painted when Austen was that old. age (revised for clarity). In other words, the canvas was not sold when Austen was a teenager; instead, it was only sold when she was twenty-seven years old. So from this detail, we know that this painting was painted when Austen was older.created when Austen was older (revised for consistency).
8. Mind Map
Mind Map:
- Introduction
- Reading passage: Portrait is of Jane Austen
- Lecture: Challenges the claim
- Argument 1: Austen family's claim
- Reading: Family claims it's a portrait of Jane Austen
- Lecture: Family member making the statement hasn't seen Austen themselves
- Argument 2: Similarity to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading: Face in portrait similar to known depiction of Austen
- Lecture: Could be a relative or other female teenager in the family
- Argument 3: Painting by Ozias Humphrey during Austen's juvenile period
- Reading: Painted when Jane Austen was a teenager by famous painter Humphrey
- Lecture: Canvas not sold until Austen was older, painting likely done later
9. Key Words
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | English Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| portrait | /ˈpɔrtrət/ | noun | A painting, drawing, or photograph of a person that usually only includes the person's head and shoulders. | N/A | The portrait depicted a young woman with striking features. |
| substantiate | /səbˈstænʃieɪt/ | verb | To provide evidence to support or prove the truth of something. | N/A | The professor tried to substantiate his argument with historical documents. |
| assertion | /əˈsɜrʃən/ | noun | A confident and forceful statement of fact or belief. | N/A | His assertion was challenged by the opposing view presented in the lecture. |
| depiction | /dɪˈpɪkʃən/ | noun | A representation or portrayal of someone or something in a work of art or literature. | N/A | The depiction of Jane Austen in the portrait was questioned by the professor. |
| relative | /ˈrɛlətɪv/ | noun | A person who is connected with another or others by blood or marriage. | N/A | The girl in the portrait could be a relative of Jane Austen. |
| juvenile | /ˈdʒuːvənaɪl/ | adjective | Relating to young people; youthful. | N/A | The painting was said to be from Austen's juvenile period. |
| painter | /ˈpeɪntər/ | noun | An artist who paints pictures. | N/A | Ozias Humphrey was a famous painter during Jane Austen's time. |
| style | /staɪl/ | noun | A distinctive appearance, typically determined by the principles according to which something is designed. | N/A | The style of the painting resembled that of Ozias Humphrey's other works. |
| canvas | /ˈkænvəs/ | noun | A strong, coarse unbleached cloth made from hemp, flax, cotton, or a similar yarn, used to make items such as sails and tents and as a surface for oil painting. | N/A | The canvas was not sold until Jane Austen was twenty-seven years old. |
| detail | /dɪˈteɪl/, /ˈdiːteɪl/ | noun | An individual feature, fact, or item. | N/A | From this detail, we know that the painting was done when Austen was older. |
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Both author in the reading and the professor in the lecture discuss whether the girl in the painting is Jane austen. In the reading, the author provid...
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Both author in the reading and the professor in the lecture discuss whether the girl in the painting is Jane austen. In the reading, the author provid...
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Both author in the reading and the professor in the lecture discuss whether the girl in the painting is Jane austen. In the reading, the author provides three reasons about it. However, the professor in the lecture does not agree with them. The first reason is Austen's family gave permission to use to portrait as an illustration. So the Austen family claims that the girl in the painting is jane austen. However, the professor in the listening argues that it is hard to prove that because until Jane dead for seventeen years, the family even do not see her themselves. The second reason is that the face in the protrait is resemble to the description of jane austen. The feather is familiar to the teenage girl in the painting. However, the professor in the lecture refutes this by saying that maybe the subject are the other children who is resemble to jane austen. The third reason is that the painting style is associated with a portrait painter who the wealthy family will hire. The painter is active during the period which jane austen is the age of the girl in the paimting. However, the professor in the lecture indicates that the letter date shows that the painting was sold by a man and he did not sell it in London. Jane Austen was older at that time.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度: 3 组织: 3 连贯与衔接: 3 语言使用: 2
2.预估分数
20. 3.任务完成度
从任务完成度的角度来看,这篇文章基本上回应了阅读和听力材料中的观点。但是,文章在解释听力中教授的观点时存在一些问题。例如,文章没有详细说明教授是如何反驳阅读材料中的论据的。为了提高任务完成度,建议在解释听力材料时更加详细和准确。
改进示例1: 原文:However, the professor in the listening argues that it is hard to prove that because until Jane dead for seventeen years, the family even do not see her themselves. 改进后:However, the professor in the lecture argues that it is hard to prove that because when the portrait was authorized for use in the publication of her letters, Jane Austen had been dead for almost 70 years. So the family members who asserted that the painting was Jane had never actually seen her themselves.
改进示例2: 原文:However, the professor in the lecture indicates that the letter date shows that the painting was sold by a man and he did not sell it in London. Jane Austen was older at that time. 改进后:However, the professor in the lecture points out that a stamp on the back of the picture indicates that it was sold by a man named William Legg, who did not sell canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. He only started selling canvases when she was 27 years old, which means the canvas was used for the painting at a time when Austen was clearly older than the girl in the portrait.
4.文章结构与组织 从文章结构和组织的角度来看,这篇文章具有基本的结构,包括引言、正文和结论。但是,文章在逻辑组织和段落划分方面存在一些问题。建议在撰写过程中更加注重段落的划分和逻辑衔接。
改进示例1: 原文:The first reason is Austen's family gave permission to use to portrait as an illustration. So the Austen family claims that the girl in the painting is jane austen. 改进后:The first reason mentioned in the reading passage is that Austen's family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration, implying that they recognized it as a depiction of Jane Austen.
改进示例2: 原文:The second reason is that the face in the protrait is resemble to the description of jane austen. The feather is familiar to the teenage girl in the painting. 改进后:The second reason provided by the reading passage is that the face in the portrait resembles Jane Austen's description, with similar features found on both Cassandra's sketch and the teenage girl in the painting.
- 语法批改
Both authorthe author(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) in the reading and the professor in the lecture discuss whether the girl in the painting is Jane austenAusten(misspelling). In the reading, the author provides three reasons about it. However, the professor in the lecture does not agree with them.
The first reason is Austen's family gave permission to use tothe(Detects potentially wrong usage of "to") portraitportray(Detects potentially wrong usage of "portrait" instead of "portray") as an illustration. So the Austen family claims that the girl in the painting is janeJane(misspelling) austenAusten(misspelling). However, the professor in the listening argues that it is hard to prove that because until Jane dead for seventeen years, the family even do not see her themselves.
The second reason is that the face in the protraitportrait(misspelling) is resembleresembled(Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense) to the description of janeJane(misspelling) austenAusten(misspelling). The feather is familiar to the teenage girl in the painting. However, the professor in the lecture refutes this by saying that maybe the subject are the other children who isare(Detects potentially wrong usage of "is") resembleresembled(Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense) to janeJane(misspelling) austenAusten(misspelling).
The third reason is that the painting style is associated with a portrait painter who the wealthy family will hire. The painter is active during the period which janeJane(misspelling) austenAusten(misspelling) is the age of the girl in the paimtingpainting(misspelling). However, the professor in the lecture indicates that the letter date shows that (Two consecutive spaces)the painting was sold by a man and, and(comma between independent clauses) he did not sell it in London. Jane Austen was older at that time.
6.文章修订
Both the author in the reading passage and the professor in the lecture discuss whether the girl in the painting is Jane Austen. The author provides three reasons to support this claim, while the professor refutes each of them.
The first reason presented in the reading passage is that Austen's family gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration, implying that they recognized it as a depiction of Jane Austen. However, the professor in the lecture contends that this evidence is insufficient since Jane Austen had been dead for almost 70 years when her family authorized its use. Consequently, those family members who asserted that the painting was of Jane had never actually seen her themselves and could not have known for certain if it was indeed a portrait of Austen.
The second reason provided by the reading passage is that the face in the portrait resembles Jane Austen's description, with similar features found on both Cassandra's sketch and the teenage girl in the painting. Nevertheless, the professor refutes this argument by suggesting that perhaps it is a portrait of one of Austen's relatives who bore a resemblance to her. The extended Austen family was quite large, and many female cousins or their children were teenagers during that period; thus, some of these teenage girls could have resembled Jane Austen.
Lastly, according to the reading passage, there is evidence linking Ozias Humphrey, a society portrait painter active during Jane Austen's teenage years, to this painting based on its style. However, contrary to this claim, the professor points out that a stamp on the back of the picture indicates it was sold by William Legg who did not sell canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. He only started selling canvases when she was 27 years old; therefore, it seems more likely that this canvas was used for painting at a time when Austen was older than depicted in this portrait.
In light of the professor's counterarguments, it appears that the evidence presented in the reading passage is not convincing enough to confirm that the girl in the painting is indeed Jane Austen. (356 words)
7.文章批改
Both the author in the reading passage and the professor in the lecture discuss whether the girl in the painting is Jane austen. In the reading, the Austen. (clarification) The author provides three reasons about it. However, the professor in the lecture does not agree with to support this claim, while the professor refutes each of them. (cohesion)
The first reason is presented in the reading passage is that Austen's family gave permission to use to the portrait as an illustration. So the illustration, implying that they recognized it as a depiction of Jane Austen. (clarification) However, the professor in the lecture contends that this evidence is insufficient since Jane Austen family claims that the girl in the painting is jane austen. However, the professor in the listening argues that it is hard to prove that because until Jane had been dead for seventeen years, the almost 70 years when her family even do authorized its use. (cohesion) Consequently, those family members who asserted that the painting was of Jane had never actually seen her themselves and could not see her themselves. have known for certain if it was indeed a portrait of Austen. (grammar)
The second reason provided by the reading passage is that the face in the protrait is resemble to the description of jane austen. The feather is familiar to portrait resembles Jane Austen's description, with similar features found on both Cassandra's sketch and the teenage girl in the painting. However, the professor in the lecture (clarification) Nevertheless, the professor refutes this argument by saying that maybe the subject are the other suggesting that perhaps it is a portrait of one of Austen's relatives who bore a resemblance to her. (cohesion) The extended Austen family was quite large, and many female cousins or their children who is resemble to jane austen. ¶ The third reason is that the painting style is associated with a were teenagers during that period; thus, some of these teenage girls could have resembled Jane Austen. (grammar)
Lastly, according to the reading passage, there is evidence linking Ozias Humphrey, a society portrait painter who the wealthy family will hire. The painter is active during the period which jane austen is the age of the girl in the paimting. Jane Austen's teenage years, to this painting based on its style. (clarification) However, the professor in the lecture contrary to this claim, the professor points out that a stamp on the back of the picture indicates that the letter date shows that the painting it was sold by a man and he William Legg who did not sell it in London. canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager. (cohesion) He only started selling canvases when she was 27 years old; therefore, it seems more likely that this canvas was used for painting at a time when Austen was older at that time.than depicted in this portrait. (grammar)
In light of the professor's counterarguments, it appears that the evidence presented in the reading passage is not convincing enough to confirm that the girl in the painting is indeed Jane Austen. (conclusion)
8.思维导图
-
Introduction
- Reading passage: three reasons supporting the claim
- Lecture: professor refutes each reason
-
Reason 1: Family permission
- Reading passage: Austen family authorized portrait use
- Lecture: family members never saw Jane Austen, insufficient evidence
-
Reason 2: Facial resemblance
- Reading passage: portrait face resembles Cassandra's sketch and description of Jane Austen
- Lecture: could be a relative who resembled Jane Austen, large extended family
-
Reason 3: Painter Ozias Humphrey
- Reading passage: painting style linked to Humphrey, active during Jane Austen's teenage years
- Lecture: canvas sold by William Legg, started selling when Austen was older than depicted in portrait
-
Conclusion
- Professor's counterarguments weaken the reading passage's evidence
9.关键词
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English definition | Simplified Chinese translation | Sample sentences |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| depiction | /dɪˈpɪkʃən/ | noun | a representation or portrayal of something | 描述,描绘 | The artist's depiction of the landscape was stunning. |
| insufficient | /ˌɪnsəˈfɪʃənt/ | adjective | not enough; inadequate | 不足的,不够的 | The evidence provided was insufficient to prove their claim. |
| resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | noun | similarity in appearance or character | 相似,相像 | There is a striking resemblance between the two sisters. |
| refute | /rɪˈfjut/ | verb | to prove a statement or theory to be wrong | 反驳,驳斥 | The professor refuted the author's argument with strong counterpoints. |
| extended | /ɪkˈstɛndɪd/ | adjective | made larger; enlarged | 扩大的,延长的 | The extended family gathered for the reunion. |
| authorize | /ˈɔːθəraɪz/ | verb | to give official permission for something | 授权,批准 | The company authorized the use of their logo for promotional purposes. |
| counterargument | /ˈkaʊntərˌɑrɡjəmənt/ | noun | an argument opposing another argument | 反论,反驳论据 | The lawyer presented a strong counterargument in defense of his client. |
| canvas | /ˈkænvəs/ | noun | a strong, coarse unbleached cloth | 布画,油画布 | The artist painted on a large canvas to create his masterpiece. |
| active | /ˈæktɪv/ | adjective | -engaged in action | -活跃的,积极的 | -The club has many active members who regularly participate in events. |
| claim | /kleɪm/ | -noun, -verb | -an assertion of the truth of something | -声称,主张 | -The author made a bold claim that was later refuted by the professor. |
17Sample ng User #17
The reading passage gave three evidence supporting the full-length portrait of a teenager girl is Jane Austin. However, the lecturer thinks the three ...
Puntos14
Sample ng User #17
The reading passage gave three evidence supporting the full-length portrait of a teenager girl is Jane Austin. However, the lecturer thinks the three ...
Sample ng User
The reading passage gave three evidence supporting the full-length portrait of a teenager girl is Jane Austin. However, the lecturer thinks the three evidence are not convincing. The reading passage first suggested that after Austen's family clearly recognized it is as a portrait as a portrait of the author. for over a century, Austen family itself has endorsed the claim that the gikrl in the portrait is Jane Austin. However, the lecturer refutes thnis by saying this can not proof that Jane Austin is teenager because in 1882, Jane Austin had already dead for seventy years long. The family member mighjt have not even seen Jane Austin themself therefore it is not a convincing reason. Second, it says that Cassandra's sketch is of an adult Jane Austen, the features are very much like the one in the full-length portrait. The lecturer argues that it might be Jane Austin's relatives becase Jane Austin have many relatives and they look similar to Jane Austin therefore it may not be Jane Austin herself, it might be some of her relatives. Finally, the reading passae says even though the painting was unsiged and undated, there is evidence that it was paintged when Austin was a teenager. the lectujrer refute this by saying the is a stamp on a blanck canvas where William did not sell. When Jane Austin is still a teenager, but the canvas
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度:2 组织:2 连贯与衔接:2 语言使用:2
2.预估分数
14. 3.任务完成度
你的文章没有很好地回应阅读和听力材料中的论点。为了提高任务完成度,你需要更清楚地总结听力材料中的观点,并解释它们是如何反驳阅读材料中的论点的。此外,确保正确引用听力和阅读材料中的细节。
示例1: 改进前:The lecturer refutes thnis by saying this can not proof that Jane Austin is teenager because in 1882, Jane Austin had already dead for seventy years long. 改进后:The lecturer refutes this by stating that the family members who authorized the portrait in 1882 had never actually seen Jane Austen themselves, as she had been dead for almost 70 years, so they couldn't have known for certain if the portrait was of Austen or not.
示例2: 改进前:the lectujrer refute this by saying the is a stamp on a blanck canvas where William did not sell. 改进后:The lecturer disputes this by mentioning that a stamp on the back of the picture indicates that the blank canvas was sold by a man named William Legg, who did not sell canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager but only started selling them when she was 27 years old.
4.文章结构与组织 你的文章结构不够清晰,缺乏恰当的段落划分和过渡。为了改进文章的结构和组织,你需要确保每个段落都集中在一个特定的观点上,并使用恰当的过渡词汇来连接不同的观点和段落。
示例1: 改进前:The reading passage first suggested that after Austen's family clearly recognized it is as a portrait as a portrait of the author. 改进后:The reading passage first suggests that Austen's family recognized the portrait as a depiction of the author, and they endorsed this claim for over a century.
示例2: 改进前:Second, it says that Cassandra's sketch is of an adult Jane Austen, the features are very much like the one in the full-length portrait. 改进后:Secondly, the reading passage claims that Cassandra's sketch of an adult Jane Austen has features similar to those in the full-length portrait, indicating that they might be of the same person.
- 语法批改
The reading passage gave three evidence supporting the full-length portrait of a teenager girl is Jane Austin. However, the lecturer thinks the three evidence are not convincing.
(Whitespace repetition (bad formatting))The reading passage first suggested that after Austen's family clearly recognizedrecognized,(This rule identifies whether commas are missing in a sentence.) it is as a portrait as a portrait of the author. forFor(Checks that a sentence starts with an uppercase letter) over a century, Austenthe Austen(This rule identifies whether the article 'the' is missing in a sentence.) family itself has endorsed the claim that the gikrlgirl(misspelling) in (Two consecutive spaces)the portrait is Jane Austin. However, the lecturer refutes thnisthis(misspelling) by saying this can not proofprove(Detects potentially wrong usage of "proof" instead of "prove") that Jane Austin is teenager because in 1882, Jane Austin had already dead for seventy years long. The family member mighjtmight(misspelling) have not even seen Jane Austin themselfthemselves('themself') therefore it is not a convincing reason.
(Whitespace repetition (bad formatting))Second, it says that Cassandra's sketch is of an adult Jane Austen, the features are very much like the one in the full-length portrait. The lecturer argues that it might be Jane Austin's relatives becasebecame(misspelling) Jane Austin have many relatives and, and(comma between independent clauses) they look similar to Jane Austin therefore it may not be Jane Austin herself, it might be some of her relatives.
(Whitespace repetition (bad formatting))Finally, the reading passaepassage(misspelling) says even though the painting was unsigedunsigned(misspelling) and undated, there is evidence that it was paintgedpainted(misspelling) when Austin was a teenager. theThe(Checks that a sentence starts with an uppercase letter) lectujrerlecturer(misspelling) refute this by saying the[No Replacement Word Found](Missing noun: 'The is the') is a stamp on a blanckBlack(misspelling) canvas where William did not sell. When Jane Austin is still a teenager, but the canvas
6.文章修订
The reading passage presents three pieces of evidence supporting the claim that the full-length portrait of a teenage girl is Jane Austen. However, the lecturer contends that these pieces of evidence are not convincing.
Firstly, the reading passage suggests that Austen's family recognized the portrait as a depiction of the author and endorsed this claim for over a century. Nevertheless, the lecturer refutes this argument by stating that when the portrait was authorized for use in an 1882 publication of Austen's letters, she had already been deceased for almost 70 years. Consequently, the family members who asserted that the painting was Jane had never actually seen her themselves and could not have known for certain if the portrait was indeed of Austen.
Secondly, the reading passage claims that Cassandra's sketch of an adult Jane Austen has features similar to those in the full-length portrait, indicating that they might be of the same person. In contrast, the lecturer argues that it could very well be a portrait of one of Austen's relatives since she had many female cousins who were teenagers during this period or had children who were teenagers. Some of these teenage girls could have resembled Jane Austen. In fact, many experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, is likely to be the true subject of this portrait.
Lastly, although unsigned and undated, there is evidence in the reading passage suggesting that it was painted when Austen was a teenager due to its stylistic links to Ozias Humphrey. The lecturer disputes this claim by mentioning that a stamp on the back of the picture indicates that William Legg sold its blank canvas. Records show that Legg did not sell canvases in London when Jane Austen was a teenager but only started selling them when she was 27 years old. Thus, it appears more likely that this canvas was used for painting at a time when Austen was older than the girl depicted in the portrait. (330 words)
7.文章批改
The reading passage gave presents three pieces of evidence supporting the claim that the full-length portrait of a teenager teenage girl is Jane Austin. Austen. (clarified the claim made in the reading passage) However, the lecturer thinks the three contends that these pieces of evidence are not convincing. (summarized the lecturer's position)
The Firstly, the reading passage first suggested that after suggests that Austen's family clearly recognized it is as a the portrait as a portrait of the author. depiction of the author and endorsed this claim for over a century, Austen family itself has endorsed the claim that the gikrl in the portrait is Jane Austin. However, century. (rephrased for clarity) Nevertheless, the lecturer refutes thnis this argument by saying this can not proof that Jane Austin is teenager because in 1882, Jane Austin stating that when the portrait was authorized for use in an 1882 publication of Austen's letters, she had already dead for seventy years long. The been deceased for almost 70 years. (corrected grammar and phrasing) Consequently, the family member mighjt members who asserted that the painting was Jane had never actually seen her themselves and could not have not even seen Jane Austin themself therefore it is not a convincing reason. known for certain if the portrait was indeed of Austen. (clarified point made by lecturer)
Second, it says Secondly, the reading passage claims that Cassandra's sketch is of an adult Jane Austen, the Austen has features are very much like the one similar to those in the full-length portrait. The portrait, indicating that they might be of the same person. (rephrased for clarity) In contrast, the lecturer argues that it might could very well be a portrait of one of Austen's relatives since she had many female cousins who were teenagers during this period or had children who were teenagers. (corrected grammar and phrasing) Some of these teenage girls could have resembled Jane Austin's relatives becase Jane Austin have Austen. In fact, many relatives and they look similar experts believe that Marianne Kempian, a distant niece of Austen's, is likely to Jane Austin therefore it may not be Jane Austin herself, it might be some of her relatives. the true subject of this portrait. (clarified point made by lecturer)
Finally, the reading passae says even though the painting was unsiged Lastly, although unsigned and undated, there is evidence in the reading passage suggesting that it was paintged painted when Austin was a teenager. the lectujrer refute this Austen was a teenager due to its stylistic links to Ozias Humphrey. (rephrased for clarity) The lecturer disputes this claim by saying the is mentioning that a stamp on a blanck canvas where the back of the picture indicates that William Legg sold its blank canvas. (corrected grammar and phrasing) Records show that Legg did not sell. When sell canvases in London when Jane Austin is still a teenager, Austen was a teenager but the canvasonly started selling them when she was 27 years old. Thus, it appears more likely that this canvas was used for painting at a time when Austen was older than the girl depicted in the portrait. (clarified point made by lecturer and corrected grammar)
8.思维导图
-
Introduction
- Reading passage: three pieces of evidence supporting the claim
- Lecturer: contends that these pieces of evidence are not convincing
-
Point 1: Family recognition
- Reading passage: Austen's family recognized and endorsed the portrait
- Lecturer: family members had never seen Austen themselves, could not know for certain
-
Point 2: Resemblance to Cassandra's sketch
- Reading passage: similar features between sketch and portrait
- Lecturer: could be a portrait of a relative, many teenage girls in the family could have resembled Austen
-
Point 3: Painting's date and artist attribution
- Reading passage: stylistic links to Ozias Humphrey, painted when Austen was a teenager
- Lecturer: stamp on canvas indicates William Legg sold it when Austen was older than the girl in the portrait
9.关键词
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| contention | kənˈtɛnʃən | noun | a point asserted as part of an argument | 主张,争论 | The lecturer's contention is that the evidence is not convincing. |
| endorse | enˈdɔrs | verb | to support or approve publicly | 公开支持,认可 | The family endorsed the claim that the portrait was of Jane Austen. |
| deceased | dɪˈsist | adjective | no longer living; dead | 已故的 | Jane Austen had been deceased for almost 70 years when her family authorized the portrait. |
| resemblance | rɪˈzɛmbləns | noun | similarity in appearance or character | 相似,相像 | The portrait bears a strong resemblance to Cassandra's sketch of Jane Austen. |
| attribution | ˌætrɪˈbjuʃən | noun | the act of attributing something, such as a work of art, to a particular person or source | 归因,属性 | The attribution of the painting to Ozias Humphrey is based on its style. |
| refute | rɪˈfjut | verb | to prove (a statement or theory) to be wrong or false; disprove | 反驳,驳斥 | The lecturer refutes the claim that the portrait was painted when Austen was a teenager. |
| depict | dɪˈpɪkt | verb | to represent by or as if by a picture | 描述,描绘 | The reading passage suggests that the portrait depicts Jane Austen as a teenager. |
| assertion | əˈsɜrʃən | noun | a confident and forceful statement of fact or belief │ 断言,主张 │ The lecturer challenges the assertion that the portrait is of Jane Austen. | ||
| stylistic │ staɪˈlɪstɪk │ adjective │ relating to or characterized by style │ 风格的 │ The stylistic links between the painting and Ozias Humphrey suggest he may have been the artist. | |||||
| indication │ ˌɪndɪˈkeʃən │ noun │ a sign or piece of information that indicates something │ 指示,迹象 │ The stamp on the canvas is an indication that it was sold when Austen was older than the girl in the portrait. |
18Sample ng User #18
In the reading passage, the author states that there are some evidences to support Jane Austen is the subject of a portrait recently commissioned for ...
Puntos25
Sample ng User #18
In the reading passage, the author states that there are some evidences to support Jane Austen is the subject of a portrait recently commissioned for ...
Sample ng User
In the reading passage, the author states that there are some evidences to support Jane Austen is the subject of a portrait recently commissioned for sale by a member of Jane Austen’s family. However, the lecturer counters this by saying that they are questionable at best and challenges each of the three claims made in the reading To begin with, the author asserts that the Austen family itself is an endorsement because they already gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration in her letters centuries ago. The lecturer, however, believes that there are flaws in this position. He contends that the portrait was approved for publication by the Austen family 70 years after Jane Austen’s death, suggesting that her family members didn’t actually see her in person. Therefore, they couldn't know whether the portrait was of Austen or not. In addition, according to the passage, the author thinks that the features of the portrait clearly are similar to those of the adult Jane Austen. The lecturer, on the other hand, refutes this claim and argues that the subject of the portrait could be a relative of Austen’s, resulting in the resemblance between the portrait and Cassandra's sketch. He goes on to say that the extended Austen family was very large and there were a lot of teenagers, including a girl who was considered as the subject of the portrait. Finally, the reading passage claims that the style of the painting links it to the exact period when Jane Austen was a teenager. Casting doubt on this notion, the lecturer points out that the stamp on the back of the canvas suggests that the portrait was painted by another painter who started painting in London when Austin was 27 years old. Therefore, the subject portrait was not Austin, but a person younger than she.
Resulta ng Ebalwasyon
1.子项得分 任务完成度:4 组织:4 连贯与衔接:4 语言使用:4
2.预估分数
25. 3.任务完成度
整体来说,文章在任务完成度方面表现较好,能够概括阅读和听力材料中的观点,并对它们进行了对比。然而,有一些细节可以改进。例如,在讨论画像背后的印章时,可以更明确地指出这个印章与阅读材料中提到的Ozias Humphrey之间的关系。此外,在描述听力材料中提到的其他可能的画像主题时,可以更具体地说明这些人物与简·奥斯汀之间的关系。
改进示例: 1)原文:“the lecturer points out that the stamp on the back of the canvas suggests that the portrait was painted by another painter who started painting in London when Austin was 27 years old.” 改为:“the lecturer points out that the stamp on the back of the canvas indicates it was sold by William Legg, who started selling canvases in London when Austen was 27 years old, suggesting that Ozias Humphrey might not be the painter.” 2)原文:“He goes on to say that the extended Austen family was very large and there were a lot of teenagers, including a girl who was considered as the subject of the portrait.” 改为:“He goes on to say that many experts believe that the true subject of the portrait was one of those relatives, Marianne Kempian, who was a distant niece of Austen's.”
4.文章结构与组织 文章的结构和组织方面表现良好,有明确的引言、主体和结论。每段都集中在一个特定的观点和支持细节上。然而,可以改进一些过渡词和短语的使用,以使文章更加流畅。
改进建议: 1)在讨论阅读材料和听力材料之间的对比时,可以使用更多的过渡词汇,如“however”,“on the other hand”等。 2)在描述听力材料中提到的观点时,可以使用一些引导性的短语,如“according to the lecturer”,“the lecturer argues that”等。
改进示例: 1)原文:“The lecturer, however, believes that there are flaws in this position.” 改为:“On the other hand, the lecturer believes that there are flaws in this position.” 2)原文:“He contends that the portrait was approved for publication by the Austen family 70 years after Jane Austen’s death…” 改为:“According to the lecturer, he contends that the portrait was approved for publication by the Austen family 70 years after Jane Austen’s death…”
5. 语法批改
In the reading passage, the author states that there are some evidences to support Jane Austen is the subject of a portrait recently commissioned for sale by a member of Jane Austen’s family. However, the lecturer counters this by saying that they are questionable at best and challenges each of the three claims made in the reading
To begin with, the author asserts that the Austen family itself is an endorsement because they already gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration in her letters centuries ago. The lecturer, however, believes that there are flaws in this position. He contends that the portrait was approved for publication by the Austen family 70 years after Jane Austen’s death, suggesting that her family members didn’t actually see her in person. Therefore, they couldn't know whether the portrait was of Austen or not.
In addition, according to the passage, the author thinks that the features of the portrait clearly are similar to those of the adult Jane Austen. The lecturer, on the other hand, refutes this claim and argues that the subject of the portrait could be a relative of Austen’s, resulting in the resemblance between the portrait and Cassandra's sketch. He goes on to say that the extended Austen family was very large and there were a lot of teenagers, including a girl who was considered as the subject of the portrait.
Finally, the reading passage claims that the style of the painting links it to the exact period when Jane Austen was a teenager. Casting doubt on this notion, the lecturer points out that the stamp on the back of the canvas suggests that the portrait was painted by another painter who started painting in London when Austin was 27 years old. Therefore, the subject portrait was not Austin, but a person younger than she.
Section Title: 6.文章修订
In the reading passage, the author presents evidence to support the claim that Jane Austen is the subject of a portrait recently commissioned for sale by a member of her family. However, the lecturer counters this by arguing that these pieces of evidence are questionable at best and challenges each of the three claims made in the reading.
To begin with, the author asserts that the Austen family's endorsement of the portrait as an illustration in her letters centuries ago lends credibility to its authenticity. The lecturer, however, believes that there are flaws in this position. He contends that since the portrait was approved for publication 70 years after Jane Austen's death, her family members who authorized its use had never actually seen her in person. Therefore, they could not know for certain whether or not the portrait was indeed of Austen.
In addition, according to the passage, the author posits that the facial features of the subject in both Cassandra's sketch and this portrait are strikingly similar. The lecturer disputes this claim and argues that it is possible for a relative of Austen's to share these resemblances instead. He goes on to explain that Jane Austen had an extensive family with numerous teenage girls during that time period, including one girl who has been considered as a potential subject for this portrait.
Lastly, while the reading passage claims that stylistic elements link this painting to Ozias Humphrey and place it within Jane Austen's teenage years, the lecturer casts doubt on this notion. He points out that a stamp on the back of the canvas suggests it was sold by William Legg when Austen was 27 years old – much older than depicted in this portrait. Therefore, he concludes that it is unlikely for Jane Austen to be its true subject. (304 words)
(Section Title: 6.文章修订) - This revised title is more appropriate as it translates to "6. Article Revision" in English, which better reflects the content of the essay.
In the reading passage, the author states that there are some evidences presents evidence to support the claim that Jane Austen is the subject of a portrait recently commissioned for sale by a member of Jane Austen’s her family. However, the lecturer counters this by saying that they arguing that these pieces of evidence are questionable at best and challenges each of the three claims made in the reading reading.
To begin with, the author asserts that the Austen family itself is family's endorsement of the portrait as an illustration in her letters centuries ago lends credibility to its authenticity (changed "is an endorsement because they already gave permission to use the portrait as an illustration in her letters centuries ago. permission" to "lends credibility to its authenticity" for clarity and conciseness). The lecturer, however, believes that there are flaws in this position. He contends that since the portrait was approved for publication by the Austen family 70 years after Jane Austen’s death, suggesting that Austen's death (replaced "the Austen family" with "since"), her family members didn’t who authorized its use had never actually see seen her in person. person (added "who authorized its use" for clarity). Therefore, they couldn't could not know for certain whether or not the portrait was of Austen or not. indeed of Austen.
In addition, according to the passage, the author thinks that the posits that (changed "thinks" to "posits" for a more academic tone) the facial features of the portrait clearly subject in both Cassandra's sketch and this portrait are strikingly similar to those of the adult Jane Austen. (rephrased for clarity). The lecturer, on the other hand, refutes lecturer disputes this claim and argues that the subject of the portrait could be it is possible for a relative of Austen’s, resulting in the resemblance between the portrait and Cassandra's sketch. Austen's to share these resemblances instead (rephrased for clarity). He goes on to say that the extended Austen explain that Jane Austen had an extensive family was very large and there were a lot of teenagers, with numerous teenage girls during that time period (rephrased for clarity), including a one girl who was has been considered as the a potential subject of the for this portrait.
Finally, Lastly, while the reading passage claims that the style of the stylistic elements link this painting links to Ozias Humphrey and place it to the exact period when within Jane Austen was a teenager. Casting Austen's teenage years (rephrased for clarity), the lecturer casts doubt on this notion, the lecturer notion. He points out that the a stamp on the back of the canvas suggests that the portrait it was painted sold by another painter who started painting in London William Legg when Austin Austen was 27 years old. old – much older than depicted in this portrait (rephrased for clarity). Therefore, the he concludes that it is unlikely for Jane Austen to be its true subject portrait was not Austin, but a person younger than she.(rephrased for conciseness).
8. Mind Map
- Introduction
- Reading passage claim: Portrait is of Jane Austen
- Lecture counterclaim: Evidence is questionable
- Point 1: Austen family endorsement
- Reading passage: Family endorsed portrait in letters
- Lecture counterpoint: Family members never saw Austen in person
- Point 2: Facial features similarity
- Reading passage: Similarity between Cassandra's sketch and portrait
- Lecture counterpoint: Could be a relative instead of Austen
- Point 3: Stylistic elements and timeline
- Reading passage: Links to Ozias Humphrey and Austen's teenage years
- Lecture counterpoint: Stamp suggests it was sold when Austen was older than depicted in the portrait
- Conclusion:
- Lecturer casts doubt on the authenticity of the portrait as Jane Austen.
9. Keywords
| Word | Phonetic Symbol | Part of Speech | English Definition | Simplified Chinese Translation (if needed) | Sample Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Endorsement | /ɪnˈdɔːrsmənt/ | Noun | An act of giving one's public approval or support to someone or something. | 背书,支持 | The family's endorsement of the portrait lends credibility to its authenticity. |
| Authenticity | /ɔːθɛnˈtɪsɪti/ | Noun | The quality of being genuine or true. | 真实性,可靠性 | The lecturer questions the authenticity of the portrait as Jane Austen. |
| Resemblance | /rɪˈzɛmbləns/ | Noun | The state of resembling or being alike. | 相似性,相像 | The facial features in the portrait bear a striking resemblance to those in Cassandra's sketch. |
| Counterpoint | /ˈkaʊntərˌpɔɪnt/ | Noun | An argument or point made in opposition to another. | 反驳,对应论点 | The lecturer provides a counterpoint to each claim made in the reading passage. |
| Extensive | /ɪkˈstɛnsɪv/ | Adjective | Large in amount or scale. | 广泛的,大量的 | Jane Austen had an extensive family with numerous teenage girls during that time period. |
| Stylistic | /staɪˈlɪstɪk/ | Adjective | Relating to or characterized by a distinctive manner of expression, design, or presentation. | 风格上的,与风格有关的 | The stylistic elements of the portrait link it to Ozias Humphrey. |
| Depict | /dɪˈpɪkt/ | Verb | To represent by a drawing, painting, or other art forms. | 描述,描绘 | The portrait depicts a young woman who is believed to be Jane Austen. |
| Canvas | /ˈkænvəs/ | Noun | A strong, coarse unbleached cloth made from hemp, flax, cotton, or similar yarn, used as a surface for painting and other purposes. | 布面,画布 | The stamp on the back of the canvas suggests it was sold by William Legg when Austen was 27 years old. |
| Stamp | /stamp/ | Noun | A small adhesive piece of paper stuck to something to show that an amount of money has been paid. | 邮票,印章 | The stamp on the back of the portrait provides evidence for its sale. |
| Conclude | /kənˈkluːd/ | Verb | To bring or come to an end. | 结束,得出结论 | The lecturer concludes that it is unlikely for Jane Austen to be the true subject of the portrait. |
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