eb怀特随笔这就是纽约读后感
读后感怎么写和示范怎样写读后感：读后感的意思就说读了一本书，一篇文章，一段话，或几句名言后，把具体的感受和得到的启示写成的文章，这就称之为读后感读后感的格式：第一段把书里面的一些主要的内容，加以概括，作者写了些什么，想表达些什么。
第二段选择一个其中比较重要的点，也可以是自己认为重要的一些地方，把它表达出来，切记是要用记得语言最好不要摘抄。
比如说我觉得那些地方写得好哪些地方有隐含的意思，我有什么样的看法。
第三段联系实际的生活，把书里的和生活中的结合起来，抒发下真情的实感，生活中怎么怎么样，我觉得怎么怎么样，我学到了些什么。
做到以上3点，那么这篇读后感基本就出来了当然不一定就三段中间可以自己分，详略得当就好但是结构层次一定要鲜明，读和感结合，重点在“感”上。
读后感通常有三种写法：一种是缩写内容提纲，一种是写阅读后的体会感想，一种是摘录好的句子和段落。
题目可以用《×××读后感》，也可以用《读×××有感》。
?首先事要审清题目。
在写作时，要分辨什么是主要的，什么是次要的，力求做到“读”能抓住重点，“感”能写出体会。
?其次要选择材料。
读是写的基础，只有读得认真仔细，才能深入理解文章内容，从而抓住重点，把握文章的思想感情，才能有所感受，有所体会;只有认真读书才能找到读感之间的联系点来，这个点就是文章的中心思想，就是文中点明中心思想的句子。
对一篇作品，写体会时不能面面俱到，应写自己读后在思想上、行动上的变化，摘取其中的某一点做文章。
?第三，写读后感应以所读作品的内容简介开头，然后，再写体会。
原文内容往往用3～4句话概括为宜。
结尾也大多再回到所读的作品上来。
要把重点放在“感”字上，切记要联系自己的生活实际。
?最后，写读后感的注意事项：①写读后感绝不是对原文的抄录或简单地复述，不能脱离原文任意发挥，应以写“体会”为主。
②要写得有真情实感。
应是发自内心深处的感受，绝非“检讨书”或“保证书”。
③要写出独特的新鲜感受，力求有新意的见解来吸引读者或感染读者。
美国著名儿童文学作家eb怀特的作品是
《女士是冷酷的》（1928），《性是必需的吗
》（1929），《美国幽默文库》（1941），《个人观点》（1942），《小老鼠斯图尔特》（又译《精灵鼠小弟》）（1945），《野菖蒲》（1946），《这里是纽约》（1949），《夏洛的网》（1952），《角落里的第二棵树》（1954），《文体的要素》（1959），《我罗盘的方位》（1962），《吹小号的天鹅》（1970），《怀特散文》（1977），《诗与小品》（1981），《纽约客文选1925-1976》（1990）。
书信集《最美的决定》（2009》
EB怀特英文名
Brandon 布兰登 英国 发亮的山区。
Brian 布莱恩 塞尔特和盖尔 有权势的领袖；出生高贵。
Blake 布莱克 英国 漂白。
Dwight 德维特 条顿 白种人或金发碧眼的人。
Winfred 威弗列德 威尔斯 白色的波浪；爱好和平的朋友。
Alva 阿尔瓦 拉丁 白种人的；金发碧眼的Dana 戴纳 英国 如阳光般纯洁、光耀。
Eden 伊登 希伯来 伊甸园，光芒与快乐。
Hobart 霍伯特 德国 心中的光亭。
Hubery 休伯特 法国 人格光明；思想灿烂的。
Lambert 蓝伯特 德国 聪明的治产者；光明。
eb怀特还写过什么书
《夏洛的网》———《大众传播学》
美国著名儿童文学作家EB怀特现在还活着吗
lwyn Brooks E. B. White (July 11, 1899 - October 1, 1985)[1] was an American writer, best known as the author of children's books Charlotte's Web and Stuart Little.White graduated from Cornell University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921. He picked up the nickname Andy at Cornell, where tradition confers that moniker on any male student surnamed White, after Cornell co-founder Andrew Dickson White. While at Cornell, he worked as editor of The Cornell Daily Sun with classmate Allison Danzig who later became a sportswriter for The New York Times. White was also a member of the Quill and Dagger society and Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI). He wrote for The Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intelligencer and worked as an ad man before returning to New York City in 1924.He published his first article in The New Yorker magazine in 1925, then joined the staff in 1927 and continued to contribute for six decades. Best recognized for his essays and unsigned Notes and Comment pieces, he gradually became the most important contributor to The New Yorker at a time when it was arguably the most important American literary magazine. He also served as a columnist for Harper's Magazine from 1938 to 1943.In the late 1930s, White turned his hand to children's fiction on behalf of a niece, Janice Hart White. His first children's book, Stuart Little, was published in 1945, and Charlotte's Web appeared in 1952. Stuart Little received a lukewarm welcome from the literary community at first, due in part to the reluctance to endorse it by Anne Carroll Moore, the retired but still powerful children's librarian from the New York Public Library. However, both went on to receive high acclaim and in 1970, jointly won the Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal, a major prize in the field of children's literature. In the same year, he published his third children's novel, The Trumpet of the Swan. In 1973, that book received the Sequoyah Award from Oklahoma and the William Allen White Award from Kansas, both of which were awarded by students voting for their favorite book of the year.In 1959, White edited and updated The Elements of Style. This handbook of grammatical and stylistic dos and don'ts for writers of American English had been written and published in 1918 by William Strunk, Jr., one of White's professors at Cornell. White's rework of the book was extremely well received, and further editions of the work followed in 1972, 1979, and 1999; an illustrated edition followed in 2005. That same year, a New York composer named Nico Muhly premiered a short opera based on the book. The volume is a standard tool for students and writers and remains required reading in many composition classes.In 1978, White won an honorary Pulitzer Prize for his work as a whole. Other awards he received included a Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1963 and memberships in a variety of literary societies throughout the United States.White married Katharine Sergeant Angell in 1929, also an editor at The New Yorker, and author (as Katharine White) of Onward and Upward in the Garden. They had a son, Joel White, a naval architect and boatbuilder, who owned Brooklin Boatyard in Brooklin, Maine. Katharine's son from her first marriage, Roger Angell, has spent decades as a fiction editor for The New Yorker and is well-known as the magazine's baseball writer. White was related to James White who was a Methodist preacher in Missouri.White died on October 1, 1985, at his farm home in North Brooklyn, Maine. He was buried beside his wife at the Brooklyn Cemetery
