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Division
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(A text is often developed around one central idea or a theme
(麼籾). The author will more often than not deal with this theme
in several or even more paragraphs. The commonest form of a
piece of writing has an introduction, a body part (of one or
more than one paragraph) and an ending (e.g. a conclusion or
a summary). In each of these three major parts there is again
a central idea and some supporting details. When you come across
a reading passage, and especially if you want to have a deeper
comprehension of it, you can try making an outline or finding
out the structure of the passage. The following outline of the
text we've just learned is a reference for you. See if you look
at the structure of this text in the same way.) |
| Division of the
Text |
Part 1. (L1！26)
Out of curiosity, Homer made a careful observation about the
Mexican
woman who was to receive the news of her son¨s death.
Part 2. (L27！73) Homer¨s contact with the woman who managed to control her
feelings
put him into an awkward position and he was completely
at a loss what
to do .
Part 3. (L74！83) Homer felt more embarrassed
when he realized his inability to comfort
the woman. |
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