Level 3Review of modes of organizat

Level 3
Review of
m
ode
s of organization
Name: ____________________
Read each selection and write its organizational
m
ode
(
process,
classification
,
definition & example,
description,
comparison/contrast
,
narrative,
or
cause/effect
)
.
1.
Laundry help
came in three principle forms, all of them illustrating significant trends in the history of housework, and in the
history of work in general. More hands, the first and most
obvious, could mean either an
unpaid helper...or a hired laundress.
The most commo
n kind of domestic s
ervants throughout most of the
nineteenth century, laundresses worked either “in” or
“out”
—
that is, either at their employers’ homes or their own
—
even for families in no financial position t
o afford general
houseworkers. T
he second opti
on, the commercial laundry, evolved from the individual laundress who worked for many families
in her own home. Industrialization of laundry work, like the industrialization of other processes, spawned technological adva
nce;
most of the labor
-
saving laundr
y devices
—
the third form of relief
—
first appeared in commercial laundries, later being marketed
for home use.
—
from Susan Strasser,
Never Done: A History of American Housework
Mode
: ________________________________
2.
A lion was awakened from slee
p by a mouse running over his face. Rising up angrily, he caught the mouse and was about
to kill him, when the mouse begged the lion: "If you will only spare my life, I will be sure to repay your kindness." The lio
n
laughed. “How could an animal as small a
s you help an animal as large and powerful as I am?” he asked, but he let the mouse
go. Shortly after that, the lion was caught by some hunters, who tied him up with strong ropes and left him on the ground whi
le
they continued their hunting. The lion roare
d and struggled against the ropes, but he was tightly bound and could not break free.
None of the other animals would come near him because they were all afraid of him.
Exhausted and hopeless, the lion finally stopped roaring. Then he felt something on h
is foot. The mouse, recognizing the
lion’s desperate roaring, came and scurried over the lion’s body. He gnawed on the ropes with his teeth until they broke, set
ting
the lion free. The mouse said to the lion, “You laughed at the idea of my ever being able
to help you, never expecting to receive
any repayment of your favor. Now you know that it is possible for even a mouse to benefit a lion."
—
from a traditional collection of Aesop’s’ fables
Mode: ________________________________
3.
He was no
w approaching an area of Ireland about which he had heard a great deal, but had never seen, not even on a
picture postcard...He came to the crest of the hill he’d been climbing for the past several miles. And there it was. There ha
d
been no exaggeration of
its description. It was awesome
—
layer after layer of limestone, stacked like shelves, going down one
hill and rising in the next....This, then was The Burren. He would not describe the scene as desolate. No; a moonscape would
be
his idea of desolation. At
least in The Burren there were tufts of grass growing between the limestone slabs...[He] had heard that
cattle could and did feed on this grass, and indeed, they gave good milk.
—
from
Shadow of Death
by William X. Kienzle
Mode: _____________________
___________

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Cấp 3Nhận xét của mthơ ca ngợis của tổ chứcName: ____________________Đọc mỗi lựa chọn và viết các tổ chức mthơ ca ngợi(quá trình,phân loại,định nghĩa & ví dụ, Mô tả, so sánh/tương phản, câu chuyện,hoặc nguyên nhân/hiệu ứng).1.Giặt ủi trợ giúp đến trong ba hình thức nguyên tắc, tất cả họ minh hoạ xu hướng quan trọng trong lịch sử của nhà, và trong các lịch sử công việc nói chung. Thêm tay, là người đầu tiên và hầu hết rõ ràng, có nghĩa là hoặc là một chưa thanh toán helper... hoặc một laundress thuê. Nhiều common loại s trong nướcervants trong hầu hết các thế kỷ 19, laundresses làm việc hoặc là "trong" hoặc "out"—có nghĩa là, hoặc tại nhà của họ sử dụng lao động hoặc riêng của họ—ngay cả đối với các gia đình trong không có vị trí tài chínho có khả năng tổng hợp houseworkers. Tông thứ hai optingày, Giặt thương mại, phát triển từ laundress cá nhân người đã làm việc cho nhiều gia đình trong nhà của chính mình. Công nghiệp hoá của Giặt ủi công việc, như công nghiệp hoá của các quá trình khác, tạo ra công nghệ quânNCE; Hầu hết các lao động-tiết kiệm laundrthiết bị y—Các hình thức thứ ba của cứu trợ—xuất hiện lần đầu trong thương mại laundries, sau này đang được thị trường để sử dụng nhà.—từ Susan Strasser, Không bao giờ thực hiện: Một lịch sử của Mỹ nhàChế độ: ________________________________2.Một con sư tử đã được đánh thức từ sleep bởi một con chuột chạy trên khuôn mặt của mình. Tăng lên giận dữ, ông đánh bắt chuột và đã về to kill him, when the mouse begged the lion: "If you will only spare my life, I will be sure to repay your kindness." The lion laughed. “How could an animal as small as you help an animal as large and powerful as I am?” he asked, but he let the mouse go. Shortly after that, the lion was caught by some hunters, who tied him up with strong ropes and left him on the ground while they continued their hunting. The lion roared and struggled against the ropes, but he was tightly bound and could not break free. None of the other animals would come near him because they were all afraid of him.Exhausted and hopeless, the lion finally stopped roaring. Then he felt something on his foot. The mouse, recognizing the lion’s desperate roaring, came and scurried over the lion’s body. He gnawed on the ropes with his teeth until they broke, setting the lion free. The mouse said to the lion, “You laughed at the idea of my ever being able to help you, never expecting to receive any repayment of your favor. Now you know that it is possible for even a mouse to benefit a lion."—from a traditional collection of Aesop’s’ fablesMode: ________________________________3.He was now approaching an area of Ireland about which he had heard a great deal, but had never seen, not even on a picture postcard...He came to the crest of the hill he’d been climbing for the past several miles. And there it was. There had been no exaggeration ofits description. It was awesome—layer after layer of limestone, stacked like shelves, going down one hill and rising in the next....This, then was The Burren. He would not describe the scene as desolate. No; a moonscape would be his idea of desolation. Atleast in The Burren there were tufts of grass growing between the limestone slabs...[He] had heard that cattle could and did feed on this grass, and indeed, they gave good milk.—from Shadow of Deathby William X. KienzleMode: ________________________________