译林版初中英语词汇默写表打印版全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1Printing the Yilin Vocabulary Wordlist: A Student's SagaOh boy, here we go again - time to cram those endless English vocabulary words for the next unit test. Why do they have to make learning a new language so tedious with all these random word lists? I swear, half the words seem completely useless for actual conversations. When am I ever going to need to say "quintessential" or "demur" in real life?Whatever, I've got to just power through it if I want to keep my grades up. Step one is always gathering all the vocab from the unit into one master list. That Yilin textbook has the words scattered across various sections and example dialogues. So annoying. I could just copy them down manually into a new document, but that's a huge waste of time and my handwriting is lousy.Last year, one of the smart kids in class showed me this lifesaving trick. Instead of rewriting the words by hand, you can actually copy and paste the text straight from the PDF version ofthe textbook! The school has the PDFs available for download on their awesome but totally underrated student portal website. Hats off to whoever set that up.The process is easy but kind of fiddly. First, I fire up the PDF and use the text selection tool to carefully drag a box around just the vocabulary words, being careful not to accidentally include any Chinese translations or examples. You have to goword-by-word since trying to select them all at once makes it go haywire. Once I have a word highlighted, I hit copy and it adds it to my clipboard.Then, I switch over to a fresh Word doc and paste each word one-by-one, adding a line break after each one. Slowly but surely, the list takes shape. If篇2The Dreaded Vocab Dictation PrintoutOh man, just when I thought I could finally relax after that brutal round of exams, my English teacher drops a new bombshell on us - the Yilin vocabulary dictation printout. I swear, some teachers must get a kick out of piling on the torture for us poor students.I'm getting ahead of myself though. For those not cursed enough to be familiar with this fresh hell, let me explain. The Yilin Edition is this massive prescribed English textbook series that every middle schooler in China has to use. It's filled with vocabulary lists containing words more obscure than a Shakespearean poem written in ancient Greek.Anyway, every quarter, our teacher prints out this huge compilation of basically every vocab word from that term's Yilin lessons. We then have to spend days upon torturous days, memorizing the whole dictionary-sized list through incessant writing and reciting. It's basically a rite of passage into theunde(Yilin)-rworld.I still have nightmares about last quarter's list. My hand wasa gnarled claw by the time I finished transcribing all 537 inscrutable words ranging from "aardvark" to "zymurgy". I'm fairly certain half of those weren't even real words, just dastardly tricks by the malicious Yilin glossarians.And just when you think you've got a toehold on the current quarter's vocabulary, BOOM - they spring a surprise dictation on you. You sit there, a sweaty, shaking mess as the teacher mercilessly drones out tongue-tying phrases like "the uxorious arachnid obsequiously queued for the zax" (I'm still not 100%sure those were actual words and not just evilcackles disguised as syllables).If you misspell even one subsyllabic tittle, it's a big fat X next to your name, to be displayed like a scarlet letter of ineptitude upon the classroom wall of shame. Overachieving classmates gloat as they scribble out their perfectly orthographic calligraphies, the diabolical little Yilinguals.And don't get me started on the dreaded "ambidexter" bonus entries where you have to spell out some fresh nightmarish lexeme both left-to-right and right-to-left within the SAME line. It's like they're purposely trying to sabotage our developing brains.I dread seeing that thick, tattered printout peeking out from my teacher's bag each week, its inky tendrils seeming to beckon me into an eldritch abysm of forgettable alphagetti. And the sad reality is, no matter how many times I contort my mental energies into assimilating these strange utterings, their meanings simply never permenieate. The moment the dictation ends, it's just a great ¯_(ツ)_/¯ in my brain.If prodisterous locutions like "truchmuche" and"fˆrnlˆ˚\ˆ˚(g"°""°∂°" are so integral to English fluency, I'm not sureI want to be fluent. I'll just start hˆxagrunting and browserglossen with my friends instead.Maybe I'm just a lost cause, unable to best the Yilin juggernaught. But then, is that such a bad thing? At least when I'm flipping burgers or scrubbing dishes for a living, I'll never have to spell out "zymosarchogastrivellicate" like some higher primates I know still will.So bring it on, oh nefarious list of obscurantist glossemes! Bring on your "rudemari-drupian leopordicters" and "xintraximillitrated narthillogists"! My fertile adolescent brain remains studiously - no, proudly - impregnable!...Eh, who am I kidding? The lists will come, as they always have and always will. Tender neurons will be taxed and synapses shredded. The Yilin must be sated.But at least I can vent about it through over-embellished, torrentially prolix bricolages of plangent juvenilesqueness like this one. Hey, maybe I AM learning those vocab words after all! Wait'll they see the eggcornical inrifficulties I can really marzlefrizz when I'm a famous flapdoctorer someday. The lrxzyllbyx possibilities will be endless!篇3Printing Vocabulary Lists from the Yilin TextbooksOh man, I really need to get serious about expanding my English vocabulary if I want to do well on the upcoming exams. The Yilin textbooks we use in junior high have some great vocabulary lists, but constantly rewriting those lists over and over gets so tedious. I've got a much better idea - I'm going to print out the vocab lists so I can study them more efficiently!First thing I need to do is get the word lists into a format I can print out. I'll start with the list from Unit 1. Let me open up that PDF file...okay here are all the words:admireadorablecourageembarrassmentfortunatemisfortunemodestshamefulHmm, that's not too many words, just 8 of them. But I'll want to print out the lists for all the units, so it's going to add up quickly. I better copy and paste all of these into a new Word document so I can organize them nicely.There, I've got them all in Word now. Ugh, looking at these reminds me how many words I still have to learn! Unit 2's list alone is massive:achievementoutgoingpursuesentimentalshed tearsupbeatgenuinenarcissisticAnd it just keeps going from there. Units 3, 4, 5...there must be like 200 words here across all the units! No wonder my textbook seems so thick.Okay, time to make this printable vocabulary list look nice and organized. I'll put each unit's words in a table, with the English word and Chinese translation side-by-side. That'll make it easier to study them.Wait, why am I typing out the Chinese translations myself? That's going to take forever. There must be a better way...aha! I can just copy/paste the translations straight from the PDF files into the Word document. Genius!several minutes of furious copying and pasting laterThere, all the words and translations are in the Word doc, sorted nicely into tables by unit. Looking good!But y'know what would make this vocabulary list even better? Some example sentences. Understanding how to use each word properly in context is just as important as knowing the definitions.Let me go back into those textbook PDFs and copy/paste some example sentences too...more copying and pastingAwesome, got lots of great example sentences included now. This printout is gonna be so useful.Just a couple more things to make it perfect: I'll bump up the font size so it's nice and readable, maybe put alternating units in different colors to make them more distinct, and add headers at the top of each table.And finally, I'll put my name and class at the very top, just to make sure nobody accidentally loses this precious printout and studies the wrong vocab lists!"Newton Lee - Class 8B - Yilin English Vocabulary Lists"There, that ought to do it! Now to go。
