适应性训练4-读后续写Grandpa’s workshop 会如何用现代方式传递传统

The old workshop door creaked open. Clara walked in quietly. Her shoes stepped on wood shavings that sparkled in the sunlight. Through the dusty windows, the morning light shone on Grandfather’s rough hands. He was gluing a maple chair leg. The wall calendar still showed January. Its yellowed pages were curling, just like dry leaves. An open order book lay on the desk. February’s page was empty. There had been no new orders since mid-January. Clara held her breath and recorded Grandfather with her phone. She focused on his quick hands as he measured angles with a metal ruler. “This might help him,” she thought, eager to show how skilled he was. However, when she posted the video online, negative comments flooded in. “Old ways for a dying business!” “No wonder the business is failing!” Saddened, Clara deleted the video quickly. A spider crawled over the empty order book. Its blank pages showed not many people wanted handmade things these days. “Want to see my treasure?” Grandpa’s voice broke the silence. He opened a leather album filled with pencil sketches like library chairs from 1958 and park benches from 1962. A faded photo slipped out: a smiling boy missing two teeth was grinning at the camera, holding a curved spoon proudly. “Timmy, my former students,” Grandfather smiled, touching the curve of the spoon in the photo. “Now he designs furniture for tall buildings. Last month’s newspaper had an article about his curved stairs. It was inspired by this very spoon.” He tapped the photo, adding, “Machines make things fast, but hands remember stories.” Clara looked at the photo- the curved spoon, Timmy’s smile, and Grandpa’s young handwriting on the back: Timmy’s first repair, age 7. Beside her, fresh wood shavings were shining. “Stories must be told,” Clara murmured, taking out her photo again. This time, she aimed to share not just the work, but the story behind it. Para1: The next morning, Clara uploaded a new video. Para 2: A week later, Timmy, now a famous furniture designer, walked in the workshop.

The next morning, Clara uploaded a new video. This time, the lens lingered on the leather album’s sketches, particularly the faded photo of Timmy, while Clara’s grandfather narrated how Timmy’s iconic curved stair was inspired by childhood memories. The video ended with a close-up of her grandfather shaping the wood, with dancing wood shavings. Subtitles read: It wasn’t just about furniture. It was about memories, passion, and the human touch that no machine could replace. To her surprise, the video went viral with comments like: “Touching stories and amazing craftsmanship!” And one stood out: “I’m going back to where my dream began! Wait for me, and I miss you!” It was Timmy! (104 words) A week later, Timmy, now a famous furniture designer, walked in the workshop. Eyes glistening, he hugged Grandfather before placing the curved spoon, which had been kept for years, on the desk. Taking in the familiar scent of wood, Timmy pointed to the workbench, saying with nostalgia, “I remember sitting there working with Grandpa.” Together again, they designed a new workbench that blended Grandfather’s legacy with Timmy’s modern vision, honoring both tradition and innovation. Clara, smiling proudly, filmed the moment – a reunion of teacher and student, or more exactly, a story passed through two generations. When the third video was posted, a flood of comments celebrated their collaboration and the persistence of handcrafted work in a fast-paced, machine-driven age. And of course, the once-empty order book now brimmed with new orders. (118 words)