The story of the Trojan War begins with a golden apple, a beauty contest, and a very bad decision.
You can download a [ .pdf ] or [ .docx ] version of this timed reading set.
Timed readings are a great way to track your reading speed and fluency over time. Each passage is the same length, so you can clearly see your speed and accuracy improve with each reading.
They are not meant to be your main reading practice. Instead, they are a tool to measure progress. For real reading practice, you can use graded readers or explore the reading materials on [ this site ].
Ideally, complete one or two passages per week. You can do them online and track your progress. You can also print the PDF versions and record your results yourself.
This will start the timer.
Read at a normal speed. Focus on comprehension. Do not look up difficult words. Just read.
This will stop the timer, hide the passage, and reveal the comprehension questions.
Answer the questions from memory. Do not look back at the passage.
This will give you your score and reveal the passage. You can also click "View" at the top to see your progress.
You can review the vocabulary or listen to the text.
Las lecturas cronometradas son una excelente forma de hacer un seguimiento de tu velocidad de lectura y fluidez con el tiempo. Cada texto tiene la misma longitud, por lo que puedes ver claramente cómo mejoran tu velocidad y precisión con cada lectura.
No están diseñadas para ser tu práctica principal de lectura. En su lugar, sirven para medir tu progreso. Para una práctica real de lectura, puedes usar lectores graduados o explorar los materiales de lectura de [ este sitio ].
Lo ideal es completar uno o dos textos por semana. Puedes hacerlo en línea y seguir tu progreso. También puedes imprimir las versiones en PDF y registrar tus resultados tú mismo.
Esto iniciará el temporizador.
Lee a una velocidad normal. Concéntrate en la comprensión. No busques palabras difíciles. Solo lee.
Esto detendrá el temporizador, ocultará el texto y mostrará las preguntas de comprensión.
Responde de memoria. No mires el texto.
Esto mostrará tu puntuación y revelará el texto. Puedes hacer clic en "View" en la parte superior para ver tu progreso.
Puedes revisar el vocabulario o escuchar el texto.
Leituras cronometradas são uma ótima forma de acompanhar sua velocidade de leitura e fluência ao longo do tempo. Cada texto tem o mesmo comprimento, então você pode ver claramente como sua velocidade e precisão melhoram a cada leitura.
Elas não foram criadas para serem sua principal prática de leitura. Em vez disso, servem para medir seu progresso. Para prática real de leitura, você pode usar leitores graduados ou explorar os materiais de leitura [ deste site ].
O ideal é completar um ou dois textos por semana. Você pode fazer isso online e acompanhar seu progresso. Também pode imprimir as versões em PDF e registrar seus resultados manualmente.
Isso iniciará o cronômetro.
Leia em velocidade normal. Foque na compreensão. Não procure palavras difíceis. Apenas leia.
Isso irá parar o cronômetro, esconder o texto e mostrar as perguntas de compreensão.
Responda de memória. Não olhe o texto.
Isso mostrará sua pontuação e revelará o texto. Você também pode clicar em "View" no topo para ver seu progresso.
Você pode revisar o vocabulário ou ouvir o texto.
타임드 리딩은 시간에 따른 읽기 속도와 이해 능력을 추적하는 좋은 방법입니다. 각 지문은 길이가 동일하므로 읽을 때마다 속도와 정확도가 어떻게 향상되는지 명확하게 확인할 수 있습니다.
이것은 주요 독해 연습을 위한 것이 아닙니다. 대신 학습 진행 상황을 측정하기 위한 도구입니다. 실제 독해 연습을 위해서는 단계별 리더스나 [ 이 사이트의 ] 독해 자료를 활용할 수 있습니다.
이상적으로는 일주일에 한두 개의 지문을 완료하는 것이 좋습니다. 온라인으로 진행하면서 자신의 진행 상황을 기록할 수 있습니다. PDF 버전을 인쇄하여 직접 결과를 기록할 수도 있습니다.
타이머가 시작됩니다.
보통 속도로 읽으세요. 이해에 집중하세요. 어려운 단어를 찾지 마세요. 그냥 읽으세요.
타이머가 멈추고, 지문이 숨겨지며, 이해 문제들이 표시됩니다.
기억을 바탕으로 답하세요. 지문을 다시 보지 마세요.
점수가 표시되고 지문이 다시 나타납니다. 상단의 "View"를 클릭하면 진행 상황을 확인할 수 있습니다.
어휘를 복습하거나 텍스트를 들을 수 있습니다.
Читання на час — це чудовий спосіб відстежувати швидкість читання та вільне володіння мовою з часом. Кожен текст має однакову довжину, тому ви можете чітко бачити, як ваша швидкість і точність покращуються з кожним читанням.
Вони не призначені бути вашою основною практикою читання. Натомість це інструмент для вимірювання прогресу. Для справжньої практики читання ви можете використовувати адаптовані книги або переглянути матеріали для читання на [ цьому сайті ].
В ідеалі виконуйте один-два тексти на тиждень. Ви можете робити це онлайн і відстежувати свій прогрес. Також можна роздрукувати версії у форматі PDF і записувати результати самостійно.
Це запустить таймер.
Читайте у звичайному темпі. Зосередьтеся на розумінні. Не шукайте значення складних слів. Просто читайте.
Це зупинить таймер, приховає текст і покаже запитання на розуміння.
Відповідайте на запитання з пам'яті. Не повертайтеся до тексту.
Це покаже ваш результат і знову відкриє текст. Ви також можете натиснути "View" вгорі, щоб переглянути свій прогрес.
Ви можете повторити лексику або прослухати текст.
It is the 8th Century B.C. Thetis, a minor goddess, will marry an elderly human king named Peleus. All of the gods are invited to the wedding except Eris, the goddess of Strife. She is angry at the deliberate snub and throws a golden apple among the guests with the inscription: “For the fairest.” Three goddesses, Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite, each claim to be the fairest and want to take the apple, leading to a heated dispute.
There is considerable difficulty finding an impartial judge. Zeus, the king of the gods, does not want to participate. Therefore, a shepherd from Troy named Paris is selected. He is actually the son of Priam, the king of Troy. It had been prophesied that he would bring about the destruction of Troy when he was born, so his father abandoned him as an infant on a remote mountain. However, he was rescued by shepherds without his father’s knowledge.
The god Hermes presents the three goddesses to Paris and asks him to choose the fairest. Hera attempts to bribe Paris with political power. Athena offers him glory in war. Aphrodite promises him the most beautiful woman on earth. Paris selects Aphrodite and thereby incurs the hostility of the other two goddesses.
After the contest, Paris sails to Troy and reveals his true identity, becoming a prince. He later travels to Greece where he meets Menelaus, the king of Sparta. Menelaus is married to Helen, considered the most beautiful woman on Earth. Paris coerces Helen to elope with him, and they secretly sail back to Troy together.
Menelaus is furious, and he calls upon his brother, Agamemnon, as well as other Greek chiefs to assist him. They assemble a powerful army and sail one thousand ships to Troy. Two important heroes also join them. One is Odysseus. He has been warned that he will be absent from his home in Ithaca for twenty years if he joins the war. The other is Achilles, the son of Thetis. He has also been warned that if he goes to war, he will achieve great glory but will also perish while still young.
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Directions: Match each word to its definition.
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Directions: This is designed as a reading activity. However, you can also listen to the text.
Voice #1