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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Visão Geral da Tarefa
Texto de Leitura
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.
Questão
Summarize the points made in the lecture, being sure to explain how they respond to the specific argument made in the reading passage.
Amostras de Usuários e Resultados de Avaliação
1Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Exemplo de Usuário
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.
Resultado da Avaliação
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
-
Argument 1: Family permission
- Public use of portrait in 1882
- Jane's death in 1817
- Uncertainty of the claim
-
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. |
2Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Pontuação25
Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Exemplo de Usuário
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.
Resultado da Avaliação
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:
-
"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."
-
"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. |
3Exemplo de Usuário #3
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...
Pontuação22
Exemplo de Usuário #3
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...
Exemplo de Usuário
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.
Resultado da Avaliação
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. |
4Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Exemplo de Usuário
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.
Resultado da Avaliação
1.Sub Scores
-
Task fulfillment: 3
-
Organization: 3
-
Coherence and Cohesion: 3
-
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."
-
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..."
-
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.
5Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Pontuação25
Exemplo de Usuário #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...
Exemplo de Usuário
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.
Resultado da Avaliação
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. |
6Exemplo de Usuário #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 ...
Pontuação25
Exemplo de Usuário #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 ...
Exemplo de Usuário
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.
Resultado da Avaliação
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. |
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