2025届江苏省常州市天宁区常州市第一中学高三下学期三模英语试题(含解析,含听力原文及音频)

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2025届江苏省常州市天宁区常州市第一中学高三下学期三模英语试题(含解析,含听力原文及音频)

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常州市第一中学 2025 届高三第三次模拟考试
英语试题
第一部分 听力(共两节,满分 30 分)
第一节(共 5 小题;每小题 1.5 分,满分 7.5 分)
听下面 5 段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标
在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后,你都有 10 秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅
读一遍。
1.What does the man need help with
A.Changing the service time. B.Repairing his poor Internet. C.Canceling
his Wi-Fi service.
2.What does the woman recommend
A.A new bookstore. B.Some delicious coffee. C.A coffee shop with pets.
3.What surprised the man about the second Joker movie
A.It had new characters. B.It was full of music. C.It was too long.
4.What did the woman do last night
A.She made rice balls. B.She sang on the street. C.She joined a celebration.
5.Why doesn’t the man’s alarm clock wake him up
A.The battery is dead. B.It’s not loud enough. C.He set it to the wrong time.
第二节(共 15 小题;每小题 1.5 分,满分 22.5 分)
听下面 5 段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出最
佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题 5 秒钟;听完
后,各小题将给出 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第 6 段材料,回答第 6、7 题。
6.What does the man think of Chat GPT
A.It is a time-saver.
B.It can convey human expressions.
C.It provides reliable information for theses.
7.What is the main topic of the conversation
A.Using AI in academic writing.
B.Ways to improve writing quality.
C.The time required to write a thesis.
听第 7 段材料,回答第 8 至 10 题。
8.How is the woman feeling now
A.Regretful. B.Hesitant. C.Happy.
9.How much will the woman spend monthly if living with friends
A.About 420. B.About 560. C.About 750.
10.What does the man suggest the woman do
A.Talk to her cousin. B.Live independently. C.Balance cost and enjoyment.
听第 8 段材料,回答第 11 至 13 题。
11.Where are the speakers probably
A.On a bus. B.At a bank counter. C.Near a subway station.
12.When does the conversation take place
A.In the morning. B.At midday. C.In the afternoon.
13.Where will the man go next
A.To a cafe. B.To a station. C.To a meeting.
听第 9 段材料,回答第 14 至 17 题。
14.Why did the woman leave school
A.She changed to another school.
B.Her family moved.
C.She got sick.
15.What does the woman think is a disadvantage of online learning
A.She can’t meet classmates often.
B.Her grades drop gradually.
C.It is too quiet.
16.What will the man do next
A.Arrange a meet-up. B.Hang out with his friends. C.Send information to the woman.
17.What is the relationship between the speakers
A.Teacher and student. B.Old classmates. C.Doctor and patient.
听第 10 段材料,回答第 18 至 20 题。
18.How did the speaker’s grandfather die
A.Due to a disease. B.During a charity event. C.Because of a plane crash.
19.Why did the speaker decide to skydive
A.To help some patients. B.To have fun with friends. C.To overcome a fear of heights.
20.What does the speaker think was the best aspect about the skydive
A.Falling from 2,000 meters.
B.Hearing stories about Alzheimer’s.
C.Raising a large amount of money.
第二部分 阅读理解(共两节,满分 50 分)
第一节(共 15 小题: 每小题 2.5 分,满分 37.5 分)
阅读下列短文,从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
The MZH Alumni Executive Mentor (校友导师) ProgramProgram Background
The MZH Global Alumni Programs and MZH Shanghai’s Center for Career Development (CCD) launched this
program in 2014. The goal is to build up a lively alumni-student mentorship program that recognizes our alumni’s
professional achievement while helping current MZH Shanghai students get knowledge, information and
perspectives from the real world and receive guidance from mentors on their future career plans.
Highlights
●Increase specific industry knowledge and enhance professional communication skills by interacting with
director-level mentors from various industries such as financial services, legal services, technology, media and
communication.
● Broaden real-world culture perspectives and improve understanding of workplace including China,
Singapore, New York and others.
●Gain support from a growing alumni network and a community of mentors and mentees from across the
Globe.
●Empower personal journey and cultivate potential for career desires in Asian Pacific’s dynamic
landscape.Mentee Application
●Who can apply
◇MZH Shanghai second year students, or MZH and MZH Abu Dhabi Students currently studying away in
Shanghai
◇Student must be in Good Academic Standing
◇Student must be in Shanghai for the whole academic year (Fall Semester+Spring Semester)
●What to prepare
◇One-page English Resume
◇500-word Personal Statement & 5-min Personal Video (program motivation and career desires)
◇Application Form including your mentor choice and reasons (link and mentor profile will be given in
September)
●How to apply
Application starts in September. Applicants need to complete the online application form. Please stay tuned
to CCD emails (shanghai.carccrdevelopment@MZH.edu) and WeChat (ID: MZHShanghaiCCD). Successful
applicants will be selected for the program and introduced to their alumni mentor via email by late October.
21.Which of the following is an aim of The MZH Alumni Executive Mentor Program
A.Building up a lively atmosphere on campus.
B.Offering alumni job opportunities at MZH Shanghai.
C.Providing students with real-world insights and career advice.
D.Relating students to alumni who performed well academically.
22.How can mentees benefit from the program
A.They can win the chance for overseas journeys.
B.They can expand their global cultural viewpoints.
C.They can get job offers in international corporations.
D.They can enhance their communication with other mentees.
23.Applicants can know about the requirements for ________ from Mentee Application.
①academic performance ②age ③application materials
④channel of application ⑤deadline of application ⑥nationality
A.①③④⑤ B.②③⑤⑥ C.①②③⑤ D.①②④⑥
B
The last time I visited my parents, I borrowed a novel from the shelves in my old bedroom. The books there
once belonged to me, but over the decades, my father has taken over the space. It’s fitting.
I grew up in a house full of books, free to explore anything, as long as I returned it. But that’s harder now.
My parents, in their 80s, still live in Manhattan, while I’m in Los Angeles. The book I grabbed was a novel by S.
A.Cosby. At first, I was surprised my father knew of him, but why not For as long as I can remember, he’s been
a regular at his neighborhood bookstore. He used to say he wouldn’t mind aging as long as he could read. Even
now, I often find him with a book, though I fear he’s begun to fall out of the narrative (叙述).
I didn’t read the book until I was back in Southern California. I didn’t want my father to know I had the
book. I didn’t want him to feel any stress about it, though the two of us have been talking books ever since I was
12. I didn’t want to know what he might or might not recall.
Opening it felt like opening a conversation with my father, retracing his steps and reading through his eyes.
I enjoyed the novel, though that’s beside the point. What struck me most was a plotline about feeling sad for one’s
parents, a process I’m beginning to understand. When I finished, I ran my fingers over my father’s mark on the
cover, those letters he’d pressed into the cover with a hand-held metal press, spelling out a name the same as mine.
Then I slipped the book into my suitcase, certain to return it next time I visit.
24.Why is it fitting for the father to take over the author’s old space
A.Because both are attached to reading.
B.Because the father loves collecting books.
C.Because the author’s books are preserved there.
D.Because the father needs space for bookshelves.
25.Why did the author not want his father to know he had the book
A.To put the book into his own collection.
B.To avoid pressure on his father to discuss it.
C.To free his father from too much reading.
D.To maintain a sense of privacy in reading.
26.How did the author feel while reading Cosby’s novel
A.Inspired by the plotline. B.Connected to his father.
C.Eager to share with others. D.Surprised at his father’s mark.
27.Which of the following is the best title for the text
A.Returning Home B.Love through Pages
C.The Power of Books D.My Father, a Great Reader
C
Young Americans, fed up with U. S. social media and its fake praise and obvious abuse, are turning to a
Chinese app-BlueBook.
In China, anyone looking for a restaurant review, a how-to guide or a trip route is likely to fire up the app.
But U. S. teens and 20-somethings are downloading it to get in on a new beauty trend. Users holding a sign with
the Chinese characters “tingquan,” meaning “listening to advice,” invite others to weigh in on how to improve
their menters can write in tips, but they also post images of hairdos or fashions. Sometimes they
even edit advice seekers’ photos to show how they will look with the improved styles.
In China, people are more straightforward, sometimes even cruelly honest, but they mean well. Yet people
on U. S. social media can be excessively complimentary. That’s why young users who want real talk about their
appearance and personal style are now looking elsewhere.
Z. J. Rubin, a 16-year-old high-school student from Pittsburgh, said his interest in Chinese culture has
stimulated him to try different Chinese social-media app. Rubin joined the # tingquan campaign in February after
seeing other users do it. He said he was touched by the kindness of the strangers who encouraged him to be more
confident and told him to sleep more, as they thought he looked tired.
Zaria MaBon, a 22-year-old public-health student in Atlanta, discovered BlueBook three years ago, when a
friend told her that it was “like Instagram, only better.” MaBon is Black, so when she asked for styling tips, she
prepared herself for “racist abuse and body shaming.” On BlueBook, however, she received “straightforward but
helpful” feedback. “It was the first place where I didn’t get nasty comments,” MaBon said.
28.Unlike Chinese youngsters, young Americans are turning to BlueBook to ______.
A.get feedback on their looks.
B.share their own beauty tips with others.
C.look for step-by-step guides on hairdos.
D.complain about fake praise and obvious abuse.
29.By “people on U. S. social media can be excessively complimentary”, the writer implies that people on U. S.
social media ______.
A.are honest with their opinions.
B.don’t care about others’ viewpoints.
C.are unwilling to express their views.
D.don’t often give objective comments.
30.Both Rubin and Mabon think that BlueBook is a(n)______ community.
A.diverse. B.fashion. C.international. D.supportive.
31.Which of the following is the best title for this passage
A.Tingquan Campaign at home and abroad.
B.A Chinese app is giving Americans advice.
C.Kind and honest strangers on social media.
D.Young Americans seek how-to guides in China.
D
One day I typed into ChatGPT all about my upset feelings and it instantly responded, offering a list of
practical advice. Nowadays million pens of people are already turning to ChatGPT and specialist therapy (治疗)
chatbots for convenient and inexpensive men al health support.
Some experts say this is a boon. After all, AI, undisturbed by embarrassment, might be able to express
empathy (同理心) more openly and tirelessly than humans. But others worry about the consequences of people
seeking emotional support from machines that can only pretend to care. Some even wonder if the rise of so- called
empathetic AI might change the way we interact with one another. Indeed, empathy is one of our species’ defining
qualities, developing as it did in pace with social interaction.
One recent analysis about empathy looked at 52 studies published between 1980 and 2019, which shows
that the empathizer must first be able to recognize how the other person is feeling. They must also be affected by
those emotions and distinguish themselves and the other person, grasping that the other person’s feelings aren’t
their own while still being able to imagine the other person’s experience.
On the first point, in recent years, AI- powered chatbots have made progress in their ability to read human
emotions, most powered by large language models (LLMs) that work by predicting which words are most likely
to appear together based on training data. In this way, LLMs like ChatGPT can seemingly identify our feelings
and respond appropriately most of the time. But when it comes to the other criteria, AI still misses the mark in
many ways. Empathy is interpersonal, with continued feedback helping to perfect the sympathizer’s response,
which also requires some degree of intuitive (直觉的) awareness of an individual and their situation.
All of this helps to explain conversations like the ones I had with ChatGPT. At the end of the day, despite
talking to multiple chatbots online, I did what I knew I had to do all along: I picked up my phone and called a
friend.
32.What does the underlined word “boon” in paragraph 2 mean
A.Challenge. B.Misunderstanding. C.Trap. D.Blessing.
33.What does the recent analysis show about empathy
A.It starts with identifying emotions. B.It relies on rich imagination.
C.It requires clear communication. D.It ignores individual difference.
34.What can AI do according to paragraph 4
A.Recognize one’s real desire. B.Provide data- driven response..
C.Solve all the emotion puzzles. D.Predict one’s behavior by intuition.
35.What does the author think of ChatGPT
A.Its development should be sped up.
B.Its intelligence is winning more favor.
C.Its application should be strictly managed.
D.Its artificial kindness is no match for humans’.
第二节(共 5 小题;每小题 2.5 分,满分 12.5 分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Sweden or Switzerland Every year,120,000 people ask Google whether they are the same country. Sweden’
s tourist board has decided it is time to make it clear that the nation is not, in fact, the same country as Switzerland.
According to Visit Sweden, the two countries are constantly being mixed up. 36 Here’s how you
can tell the difference between the two European countries. Visit Sweden’s campaign video is titled “Welcome to
Sweden”
In the video, an official representative standing between two Swedish flags addresses the “leaders and
citizens of Switzerland”. 37 Switzerland can talk about mountain tops, yodeling (约德尔唱法) and
watches, for example, while Sweden is all about rooftop bars, silence and forgetting about time. “As long as both
tourism organizations stick to this division in all communication with the outside world, the confusion should
come to an end.” Sweden proposes.
38 If you like historic banks, head to Switzerland, but if you prefer walking down beaches and
sandbanks, you should visit Sweden, the tourist board says. In Switzerland, you can “enjoy some spectacular light
shows made with projections and LEDs,” Visit Sweden says, but “in Sweden there’s no need for electricity to put
on a show.” 39
Finally, the tourist board reminds visitors that while Switzerland is a country of “many interesting sounds”
like yodeling and cowbells, 40
A.It has its own natural spectacle — the Northern Lights.
B.To clarify this, the tourist board has launched a humorous new campaign.
C.Visit Sweden has also detailed some ways to distinguish the two countries.
D.Sweden is a place with its natural beauty, making itself spectacular and peaceful.
E.She thinks we can tell one from the other the way the people of the two countries live.
F.She declares it’s time to clarify the two nations’ distinctions by “who talks about what”.
G.Sweden is a place of peace and quiet where the soundscapes will help you “wind down”.
第三部分 语言知识运用(共两节,满分 30 分)
第一节(共 15 小题;每小题 1 分,满分 15 分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的 A、B、C 和 D 四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Pets Really Can Be Like Human Family
For the ten years they were together, Kristen De Marco and her dog Gracie were inseparable. De Marco
brought Gracie to work each day, and routinely left dinners and parties early to rush home to her; she 41
her 20th high-school reunion because Gracie was sick and none of the available hotels could accommodate a dog.
De Marco’s 42 sometimes struck friends, family and colleagues as odd. When hearing that De Marco
would pay to bring Gracie on every single plane ride she took, they said, “It’s just a dog, put her in the boarding
facility!” De Marco told me, “But she was so 43 to me, and I to her.” To her, Gracie was family.
De Marco’s feelings about Gracie put her on one side of a split in the American mind. In many ways,
people have never been more 44 obsessed with their panion animals now get their own
home-cooked foods, their own strollers (手推车) and their own clothing lines. They are trained to use toilets and
driven to day cares. When they fall sick, they’re offered surgeries and even organ transplants. In 2022, Americans
shelled out some $136.8 billion for pet care.
45 , many Americans are uneasy about treating pets as bona fide (真正的) family. In a recent Pew
survey, the majority of respondents — including a good number of pet owners — said, “there is already enough
46 on pets’ well-being in this country, even too much.”
The question isn’t how people feel about their pets, or how they should. Psychologically, scientifically, that
answer is fairly clear: the bonds humans forge with animals can feel as 47 as the ones we make with
each other — even those with family. The question is how much 48 those relationships should get.
I used to 49 the idea of anyone calling themselves a parent to their pet. But in the seven years I’
ve been with my cats, my feelings have slowly changed. I’ve felt 50 in teaching them and introducing
them to family; I’ve cared for them when they’re in pain. Because of them, I have come to know what it means to
earn a little creature’s trust. I’m now far more open to the idea that, in trying to 51 my feelings for my
cats, parent may represent the best available shorthand.
52 this term doesn’t need to turn into a call for more pet spas or doggie bakeries. Pet parenting
simply validates this type of relationship for what it is — its own deeply meaningful form of caregiving. Any
typical life with an animal will include some 53 — the sleep-deprived nights of potty training a puppy,
the parade of veterinary visits for a sick cat, and eventually, perhaps, a death.
What would make dealing with these challenges easier is more 54 for pets in the same support
systems that help people care for any loved ones — more paid time off, more flexible leave policies. Several pet
owners told me that a bit more grace would be nice, too: fewer eye rolls or unkind comments, fewer jokes about
dying alone. A little less 55 about how we spend not our money, but our love.
41.A.attended B.organized C.recalled D.skipped
42.A.concentration B.dedication C.intention D.resolution
43.A.familiar B.important C.respectful D.useful
44.A.constantly B.openly C.potentially D.willingly
45.A.Meanwhile B.For example C.In fact D.To begin with
46.A.emphasis B.impact C.insight D.reliance
47.A.complicated B.easy C.loose D.strong
48.A.expectation B.limitation C.recognition D.reputation
49.A.laugh at B.show off C.take up D.turn up
50.A.astonishment B.embarrassment C.guilty D.pride
51.A.capture B.ensure C.promote D.restore
52.A.Embracing B.Informing C.Rejecting D.Transforming
53.A.gains B.joys C.mistakes D.trials
54.A.fun B.gratitude C.room D.trust
55.A.concern B.delight C.doubt D.judgment
第二节(共 10 小题;每小题 1.5 分,满分 15 分)
阅读下面短文,在空白处填入一个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Since 56 (discover) Chinese toy company Pop Mart a year ago, Carrillo has bought nearly 100 of its
products, many of which she gives as gifts to friends and family.Her love for the brand has sent her on a hunt for
its characters, including travelling to Singapore for just 24 hours in hopes of finding a limited edition.
And Carrillo isn't alone. 57 search of "Pop Mart" on TikTok renders hundreds of thousands of hauls
and unboxing videos. Fans have flocked overseas to look for sold out or 58 (exclude) products at different
Pop Mart stores and some groups of lovers on Facebook and We Chat trade 59 (update) on when the brand
comes out with new lines or restocks its products.
60 Pop Mart distinguishes itself from both domestic and international competitors is in reading the
mood of its consumers, Ashley Dudarenok, Who runs a consumer research consultancy, tells us. Whether it's a
desire to escape, or exhaustion from work or school, Pop Mart customers are buying more than just a toy, they're
buying something 61 (symbol) of themselves.They're often essentially useless, says scholar Erica
Kanesaka,but they" add a sense of 62 (vibrant) and imagination to our mundane activities and
environments."Relatability seems to be a big part of cultivating fandom for different characters. Carillo says she
63 (draw)to the CryBaby series because she thinks of herself as a cry baby.
Pop Mart's strengths fit into the very client-oriented marketing model 64 incorporates client
psychology and storytelling." 65 truly matters is how a brand makes clients feel,"luxury brand strategy
expert Daniel Langer wrote last August.
第四部分 写作(共两节,满分 40 分)
第一节(满分 15 分)
66.假如你是李华,你正准备拍摄一个短视频来向外国网友们宣传你的家乡,你有一些设想, 但不知道
是否恰当可行。请你给你的好友 Peter,一位英语旅行博主,写一封私信,内容包括:
1. 介绍你的设想并咨询他的建议;
2. 寻求如拍摄技巧等其他方面的建议。
注意:1. 写作词数应为 80 词左右;2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Peter,
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Best regards,
Li Hua
第二节(满分 25 分)
67.阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Drew and Tia sat at a picnic table in the park on a beautiful fall afternoon. The air around them was filled
with the sounds of children playing, dogs barking, and people laughing or calling to one another. But Drew and
Tia ignored the sounds around them and focused on the task they had set out to complete. They planned to start a
school garden at Jefferson Middle School.
Initially, it had been Drew’s idea. He had first seen a school garden when he went to visit his cousin PJ. in
Washington. He was amazed at the variety of fruits and vegetables the students at P. J. ‘s school grew. “It’s a lot of
work,” PJ. had warned. “But it’s also my favorite part of the week. I love putting on my boots, getting outside,
and seeing all the new things that have happened.” When Drew returned from his trip to Washington, he told Tia
all about what he had seen.
Now, at the table, they were determined to come up with a plan to bring a school garden to Jefferson. Drew
opened his notebook and prepared to record any ideas they had for convincing Ms. Milano, the school principal,
that the garden was a good idea.
“We’re going to need an adult to guide the whole operation,” said Drew thoughtfully. “I know that Mr.
Issac gardens at home. Just last week he brought in a whole basket of tomatoes and zucchini from his garden. He
might be willing to help.” Drew wrote down Mr. Issac’s name in his notebook.
“We might need donations to get this project up and running,” added Tia. “We could tell Ms. Milano that
we would be willing to organize a yard sale to raise funds.”
“That’s a great idea,” said Drew. “I think we need to be able to present her with a realistic plan. That way,
Ms. Milano wouldn’t feel as though she agreed to something unknown.”
注意:
1. 续写词数应为 150 左右;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Closing the notebook, they took action.
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
“Actually, I was doubtful when you first came to me.” said Ms. Milano.
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
《2025 年 5 月 26 日高中英语作业》参考答案
1.A
【原文】M: I arranged for Wi-Fi to be installed at my home on Thursday.
W: Yes, that’s correct. Everything is booked in so don’t worry.
M: Sorry, but a problem came up and I won’t be home. I definitely need it set up soon though. How can you help
me
2.C
【原文】M: I’d love a relaxing weekend. Any ideas
W: I found a cat café downtown where you can have a cup of coffee and read books while playing with cats.
M: Oh wow, that sounds perfect. I’ll definitely check it out.
3.B
【原文】M: I saw the second Joker movie last night. I had no idea it was a musical. The first one wasn’t.
W: Yes! I liked the characters and story, but it was a bit long and I didn’t think it needed music.
M: I agree.
4.C
【原文】M: I heard music coming from your street last night.
W: It was the festival! We lit lanterns, ate sweet rice balls, and watched the dragon dance.
M: No wonder you were tired this morning.
5.C
【原文】M: My alarm clock never wakes me up. Looks like I need to change its battery.
W: Is it set correctly
M: Oops, I set it to PM instead of AM!
6.A 7.A
【原文】W: Have you considered using ChatGPT for your degree thesis I’ve heard it is not against the rules, as
long as you cite it.
M: Yes, I’ve considered it. It seems helpful since it can cut down on the hours spent searching for accurate sources.
I’m cautious about fully trusting information generated by artificial intelligence without double-checking it
though.
W: I do see your point. ChatGPT might increase your efficiency, but you should definitely cross-check its results
with other sources.
M: Exactly. We need to balance speed with reliability.
W: Plus, we need to make sure our thesis has a human touch.
8.B 9.B 10.C
【原文】W: I still don’t know what to do — renting with friends sounds fun, but moving in with my cousin feels
more stable.
M: Do you want more independence or comfort
W: That’s the problem. I want both, but in different ways.
M: I understand! Being with friends could be more social and relaxed. What about costs
W: My cousin’s flat would be 750 a month. Sharing a house with three friends would be 420 each.
M: Don’t forget you’ll have bills too. Let’s guess that bills will be about 140 each in the house share. How much
is that altogether
W: Gosh, I can’t work it out! I think the flat is cheaper... But the house is in a nicer area.
M: You just need to figure out where you’d feel happiest and what you can afford.
W: I know. I don’t want to regret it either way.
11.C 12.A 13.B
【原文】M: Excuse me, I think this might be yours.
W: What is it
M: A bank card. I saw you get off the tube, and it was right under the seat you were sitting in.
W: Oh, that’s definitely mine! I didn’t even realize it was missing.
M: You were sitting by the window, right I noticed the name as the train doors were closing, so I jumped off to
catch you.
W: I must have dropped it when I took my travel card out.
M: You have to be more careful.
W: Yeah. Honestly, thank you. I’ve been so busy this morning, rushing between meetings. I wouldn’t have noticed
until lunchtime.
M: No worries. I’ve lost things on a bus before. It was really a horrible feeling.
W: You’ve saved me a lot of trouble. Let me treat you to a coffee
M: That’s kind, but I have to hurry for a connection. Just happy I caught you.
W: Well, thank you. Really.
14.C 15.A 16.C 17.B
【原文】M: Hi, Layla. Do you remember me
W: Hi, James. Of course I do! It’s great to see you. You haven’t changed much!
M: It must be nearly five years since we last met.
W: Yes. I left school in Year 10, remember
M: Yes. You had to be in hospital for quite a while, didn’t you
W: Yes. I was in hospital in Grimsby for one year. My parents thought the medical care there was better. Since
then, I’ve been taking online classes.
M: Is studying online better than being at school
W: In some ways, yes. I can work at my own pace, and it’s much quieter. My grades haven’t suffered! But I miss
seeing people every day.
M: That makes sense. I’m doing my A-levels now at the college in town.
W: Oh, great. Do you still hang out with anyone from our old class
M: A few of them. You should come to our meet-up next month.
W: I’d love to. Message me the details!
M: Will do. It’s really nice to see you again.
W: You too!
18.A 19.A 20.B
【原文】
M: If you’d told me a year ago that I’d be jumping out of a plane, I’d have laughed. I hated heights. It’s not
the kind of thing I enjoy doing with friends! But something changed after my grandad passed away from
Alzheimer’s. I wanted to do something meaningful that could help others affected by the same disease. So, I
signed up for a charity skydive. I’d never even done a bake sale before!
We watched a safety video and we jumped from 4,000 meters. The free fall lasted for one minute, and we
dropped at 200 kilometers per hour. I worked out that meant I fell roughly 3,300 meters before the parachute (降
落伞) opened.
It was peaceful. You’d expect panic, but instead I felt calm. Everything looked so small, and yet I felt part
of something huge.
The great part We raised 8,452 — the highest amount anyone in our area has ever raised for Alzheimer’
s. But even better than the total was hearing people talk about their experience with this illness. So many had been
through the same as my grandad.
I still don’t love heights, so I’ve not overcome that fear. But I’ve learned that sometimes, doing something
scary opens doors — and hearts.
21.C 22.B 23.A
【导语】本文是一篇应用文。文章介绍了 MZH 校友导师项目,该项目旨在通过校友导师为学生提供现实
行业知识和职业指导,帮助其拓宽全球文化视野,并说明了申请资格与流程。
21.细节理解题。根据 Program Background 部分中“The goal is to build up a lively alumni-student mentorship
program that recognizes our alumni’s professional achievement while helping current MZH Shanghai students get
knowledge, information and perspectives from the real world and receive guidance from mentors on their future
career plans. (目标是建立一个充满活力的校友—学生导师计划,既认可校友的职业成就,同时帮助目前就
读于 MZH 上海的学生从现实世界中获取知识、信息和视角,并从导师那里获得未来职业规划的指导)”可
知,为学生提供现实世界的见解和职业指导属于该计划的目标。故选 C 项。
22.细节理解题。根据 Highlights 部分中第二点“Broaden real-world culture perspectives and improve
understanding of workplace including China, Singapore, New York and others. (拓展现实世界的文化视野,增进
对中国、新加坡、纽约等地职场环境的理解)”可知,通过该项目,学员可以拓展全球文化视野。故选 B 项。
23.细节理解题。根据 Mentee Application 部分 Who can apply 下第二点“Student must be in Good Academic
Standing (学生必须保持良好的学术成绩)”、What to prepare 下三点“One-page English Resume (一页英文简
历)”、“500-word Personal Statement & 5-min Personal Video (program motivation and career desires) (500
词个人陈述及 5 分钟个人视频,需包含项目动机与职业规划)”、“Application Form including your mentor
choice and reasons (link and mentor profile will be given in September) (申请表,需包含导师选择及理由,申请
链接及导师简介将于九月提供)”以及 How to apply 中“Application starts in September. Applicants need to
complete the online application form. Please stay tuned to CCD emails (shanghai.carccrdevelopment@MZH.edu)
and WeChat (ID: MZHShanghaiCCD). Successful applicants will be selected for the program and introduced to
their alumni mentor via email by late October. (申请将于 9 月开始。申请人需完成在线申请表。请密切关注
CCD 邮件(shanghai.carccrdevelopment@MZH.edu)和微信(ID:MZHShanghaiCCD)通知。成功入选的申请者
将被纳入该计划,并于十月底前通过电子邮件与校友导师进行对接)”可知,申请要求中涉及学术表现、申
请材料、申请渠道和申请截止时间。故选 A 项。
24.A 25.B 26.B 27.B
【导语】本文是一篇记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者通过阅读父亲的书,感受到与父亲之间的情感联系。
24.细节理解题。根据第二段中“I grew up in a house full of books, free to explore anything, as long as I returned
it. (我在一个充满书籍的房子里长大,可以自由探索任何书籍,只要我归还它们)”和“For as long as I can
remember, he’s been a regular at his neighborhood bookstore. He used to say he wouldn’t mind aging as long as
he could read. Even now, I often find him with a book, though I fear he’s begun to fall out of the narrative (叙述).
(从我记事起,他就一直是附近书店的常客。他过去常说,只要还能阅读,他就不介意变老。即使现在,我
经常看到他手里拿着一本书,尽管我担心他已经开始跟不上故事情节了)”可知,父亲接管作者的旧空间是
合适的,因为两人都对阅读有着深厚的感情。故选 A 项。
25.细节理解题。根据第三段中“I didn’t want my father to know I had the book. I didn’t want him to feel any
stress about it, though the two of us have been talking books ever since I was 12. I didn’t want to know what he
might or might not recall. (我不想让父亲知道我拿了这本书。我不想让他因此感到任何压力,尽管我们俩从
我 12 岁起就一直在讨论书籍。我也不想知道他可能记得或可能不记得的内容)”可知,作者这样做事希望避
免让父亲感到需要讨论这本书的压力。故选 B 项。
26.细节理解题。根据第四段中“Opening it felt like opening a conversation with my father, retracing his steps
and reading through his eyes. (打开它就像打开了与父亲的对话,追溯他的脚步,通过他的眼睛阅读)”可知,
作者在阅读时感到与父亲有某种联系。故选 B 项。
27.主旨大意题。通读全文可知,文章主要以作者拿了一本父亲读过的书来阅读为线索展开,讲述了作者
读这本书前不希望父亲知道自己拿了这本书,在阅读时感受到与父亲的对话,并通过父亲的视角理解故事,
决定之后和父亲一起讨论这本书,这展现了父子之间通过书籍建立的情感联系。因此,B 项“通过书籍传递
的爱”最契合文章主旨,适合作为文章标题。故选 B 项。
28.A 29.D 30.D 31.B
【导语】本文是一篇说明文,主要讲述了美国年轻人因厌倦了本国社交媒体上的虚假赞扬和明显的谩骂,
转而使用中国应用程序 BlueBook,来获取关于外貌和个人风格的真实建议,并介绍了一些美国用户使用
BlueBook 的经历和感受。
28.细节理解题。根据第二段“But U. S. teens and 20-somethings are downloading it to get in on a new beauty
trend. Users holding a sign with the Chinese characters “tingquan,” meaning “listening to advice,” invite others to
weigh in on how to improve their appearance.(但美国的青少年和 20 多岁的年轻人正在下载它,以赶上一种
新的美容潮流。用户们举着写有“听劝”汉字的牌子,邀请他人就如何改善自己的外貌发表意见)” 可知,美
国年轻人使用 BlueBook 是为了得到关于他们外貌的反馈。故选 A。
29.推理判断题。根据第三段“In China, people are more straightforward, sometimes even cruelly honest, but they
mean well. Yet people on U.S. social media can be excessively complimentary. That’s why young users who want
real talk about their appearance and personal style are now looking elsewhere.(在中国,人们更直接,有时甚至
是残酷的诚实,但他们是出于好意。然而,美国社交媒体上的人可能会过度赞扬。这就是为什么想要真正
谈论自己外貌和个人风格的年轻用户现在正在寻找其他地方)” 可推知,美国社交媒体上的人不常给出客观
的评论。故选 D。
30.推理判断题。根据第四段“He said he was touched by the kindness of the strangers who encouraged him to
be more confident and told him to sleep more, as they thought he looked tired.(他说,他被陌生人的善意所感动,
他们鼓励他要更自信,并告诉他多睡觉,因为他们觉得他看起来很累)” 以及第五段 “On BlueBook,
however, she received “straightforward but helpful” feedback. “It was the first place where I didn’t get nasty
comments,” MaBon said.(然而,在 BlueBook 上,她收到了“直接但有帮助”的反馈。马邦说:“这是我第一个
没有收到恶意评论的地方”)” 可推知,Rubin 和 MaBon 都认为 BlueBook 是一个给予支持的社区。故选
D。
31.主旨大意题。短文主要讲述了美国年轻人因厌倦了本国社交媒体上的虚假赞扬和明显的谩骂,转而使
用中国应用程序 BlueBook,来获取关于外貌和个人风格的真实建议,并介绍了一些美国用户使用
BlueBook 的经历和感受。所以短文的最佳标题为“一个中国应用程序正在给美国人提供建议”。故选 B。
32.D 33.A 34.B 35.D
【导语】本文为一篇说明文,主要讲述了人们现在越来越倾向于使用 ChatGPT 和专业的聊天机器人来获取
方便且低成本的心理支持。
32.词句猜测题。根据划线词上一段“Nowadays million pens of people are already turning to ChatGPT and
specialist therapy (治疗) chatbots for convenient and inexpensive menal health support. (如今,数以百万计的人
已经转向 ChatGPT 和专家治疗聊天机器人,以获得方便和廉价的心理健康支持。)”及划线词后文“After all,
AI, undisturbed by embarrassment, might be able to express empathy (同理心) more openly and tirelessly than
humans. (毕竟,不受尴尬干扰的人工智能或许能够比人类更公开、更不知疲倦地表达同理心。)”可知,一
些专家说找 ChatGPT 和聊天机器人聊天是一种福音,因为机器人能更公开、更不知疲倦地表达同理心。划
线词与 Blessing 意思相近。故选 D。
33.细节理解题。根据文章第三段“One recent analysis about empathy looked at 52 studies published between
1980 and 2019, which shows that the empathizer must first be able to recognize how the other person is feeling.
They must also be affected by those emotions and distinguish themselves and the other person, grasping that the
other person’s feelings aren’t their own while still being able to imagine the other person’s experience. (最近一项
关于同理心的分析研究了 1980 年至 2019 年发表的 52 项研究,这些研究表明,同理心者必须首先能够识
别对方的感受。他们还必须受到这些情绪的影响,并将自己和他人区分开来,在理解他人的感受不是自己
的同时,仍然能够想象他人的经历。)”可知,最近的分析表明,同理心从识别情绪开始。故选 A。
34.细节理解题。根据文章第四段“On the first point, in recent years, AI- powered chatbots have made progress
in their ability to read human emotions, most powered by large language models (LLMs) that work by predicting
which words are most likely to appear together based on training data. In this way, LLMs like ChatGPT can
seemingly identify our feelings and respond appropriately most of the time. (关于第一点,近年来,人工智能驱
动的聊天机器人在阅读人类情绪的能力方面取得了进展,其中最大的动力是大型语言模型 LLMs,该模型
通过基于训练数据预测哪些单词最有可能一起出现。通过这种方式,像 ChatGPT 这样的 LLMs 似乎可以识
别我们的感受,并在大多数时候做出适当的反应。)”可知,AI 能够提供数据驱动反馈。故选 B。
35.推理判断题。根据文章最后一段“All of this helps to explain conversations like the ones I had with ChatGPT.
At the end of the day, despite talking to multiple chatbots online, I did what I knew I had to do all along: I picked
up my phone and called a friend. (所有这些都有助于解释我与 ChatGPT 的对话。在一天结束的时候,尽管我
在网上和多个聊天机器人聊天,我还是做了我知道我一直必须做的事情:我拿起手机给一个朋友打了电话。)”
可知,作者还是更依赖人类进行交流,因此,AI 人为的善良是无法与人类匹配的。故选 D。
36.B 37.F 38.C 39.A 40.G
【导语】本文是一篇说明文。文章介绍瑞典旅游局为澄清瑞典和瑞士常被混淆的情况,推出幽默新宣传活
动,并详细说明了区分两国的一些方法。
36.上文“According to Visit Sweden, the two countries are constantly being mixed up.(据瑞典旅游局称,这两
个国家经常被混淆)”指出瑞典和瑞士常被混淆的问题,B 选项“To clarify this, the tourist board has launched a
humorous new campaign.(为了澄清这一点,旅游局推出了一个幽默的新宣传活动)”针对上文问题提出解决
方案,即推出新活动来澄清混淆,上下文逻辑紧密。故选 B 项。
37.上文“In the video, an official representative standing between two Swedish flags addresses the “leaders and
citizens of Switzerland”.(在视频中,一位站在两面瑞典国旗之间的官方代表向“瑞士的领导人和公民”发表讲
话)”描述了视频中的场景,F 选项“She declares it’s time to clarify the two nations’ distinctions by “who talks
about what”.(她宣称是时候通过“谁谈论什么”来澄清两国的区别了)”承接上文,说明代表讲话的内容是要澄
清两国区别,上下文衔接自然。故选 F 项。
38.下文“If you like historic banks, head to Switzerland, but if you prefer walking down beaches and sandbanks,
you should visit Sweden, the tourist board says.(旅游局表示,如果你喜欢历史悠久的银行,就去瑞士,但如
果你喜欢沿着海滩和沙洲散步,你应该去瑞典)”具体说明了区分去瑞典和瑞士旅游的不同选择,C 选项
“Visit Sweden has also detailed some ways to distinguish the two countries.(瑞典旅游局还详细说明了一些区分
这两个国家的方法)”引出下文具体的区分方法,上下文逻辑合理。故选 C 项。
39.上文“in Sweden there’s no need for electricity to put on a show.(在瑞典,不需要电力来举办一场表演)”提
到瑞典无需电力的表演,A 选项“It has its own natural spectacle—the Northern Lights.(它有自己的自然奇观
——北极光)”解释了无需电力的表演是什么,即北极光这一自然奇观,上下文语意连贯。故选 A 项。
40.上文“Finally, the tourist board reminds visitors that while Switzerland is a country of “many interesting
sounds” like yodeling and cowbells(最后,旅游局提醒游客,虽然瑞士是一个有“许多有趣声音”的国家,如
约德尔唱法和牛铃声)”介绍了瑞士的声音特点,G 选项“Sweden is a place of peace and quiet where the
soundscapes will help you “wind down”.(瑞典是一个宁静祥和的地方,那里的音景会帮助你“放松下来”)”对比
说明瑞典的声音特点是宁静,与上文形成对比,上下文逻辑清晰。故选 G 项。
41.D 42.B 43.B 44.B 45.A 46.A 47.D 48.C 49.A 50.D 51.
A 52.A 53.D 54.C 55.D
【导语】本文是一篇夹叙夹议文。文章主要讨论了宠物在美国人生活中的地位,以及人们对于将宠物视为
家庭成员的看法。
41.考查动词词义辨析。句意:De Marco 每天带 Gracie 去上班,并经常提前离开晚餐和聚会,匆匆带 Gracie
赶回家;她错过了她的第 20 次高中同学聚会,因为 Gracie 生病了,而且没有可以容纳狗的酒店。A. attended
参加;B. organized 组织;C. recalled 回忆;D. skipped 跳过,错过。根据后文“because Gracie was sick and
none of the available hotels could accommodate a dog.”可知,De Marco 因为宠物狗 Gracie 生病,没有酒店可
以容纳狗,所以她错过了同学聚会。故选 D。
42. 考查名词词义辨析。句意:De Marco 的奉献精神有时会让朋友、家人和同事觉得奇怪。A. concentration
集中;B. dedication 奉献精神;C. intention 意图;D. resolution 决心。根据前文“De Marco brought Gracie to
work each day, and routinely left dinners and parties early to rush home to her; she _1__ her 20th high-school
reunion because Gracie was sick and none of the available hotels could accommodate a dog.”可知,De Marco 带
Gracie 去上班,为了 Gracie 提前离开晚宴和派对,甚至为了 Gracie 错过同学聚会等行为,可知这体现了她
对 Gracie 的奉献。故选 B。
43.考查形容词词义辨析。句意:De Marco 告诉我:“但她对我很重要,而我对她也很重要”。A. familiar
熟悉的;B. important 重要的;C. respectful 尊重的;D. useful 有用的。根据后文“To her, Gracie was family.”
可知,Gracie 对 De Marco 来说就像家人一样,所以 Gracie 对她很重要。故选 B。
44.考查副词词义辨析。句意:在很多方面,人们从未像现在这样公开地痴迷于他们的宠物。A. constantly
不断地;B. openly 公开地;C. potentially 潜在地;D. willingly 愿意地。根据后文“Companion animals now
get their own home-cooked foods, their own strollers (手推车) and their own clothing lines. They are trained to
use toilets and driven to day cares. When they fall sick, they’re offered surgeries and even organ transplants.”列举
了人们对宠物的各种特殊照顾可知,人们对宠物的痴迷是公开地表现出来的。故选 B。
45.考查副词/短语词义辨析。句意:与此同时,许多美国人对把宠物当作真正的家庭成员感到不安。A.
Meanwhile 与此同时;B. For example 例如;C. In fact 事实上;D. To begin with 首先。根据前文“In 2022,
Americans shelled out some $136.8 billion for pet care.”和“many Americans are uneasy about treating pets as
bona fide (真正的) family.”可知,前文说美国人在宠物护理方面花费巨款,空处说许多美国人对把宠物当家
人感到不安,这两种情况是同时存在的,所以用“与此同时”。故选 A。
46.考查名词词义辨析。句意:在最近的一项皮尤调查中,大多数受访者——包括许多宠物主人——表示,
“这个国家对宠物的福祉已经给予了足够的重视,甚至太多了。”A. emphasis 重视;B. impact 影响;C. insight
洞察力;D. reliance 依赖。根据后文“even too much”可知,许多受访者认为这个国家对宠物的福祉已经给
予了足够的重视。故选 A。
47.考查形容词词义辨析。句意:从心理学和科学的角度来看,这个问题的答案相当明确:人类与动物建
立的纽带可以像我们与他人建立的纽带一样强烈——即使是与家人建立的纽带。A. complicated 复杂的;
B. easy 容易的;C. loose 松散的;D. strong 强烈的。根据后文“even those with family”可知,人类与动物建
立的纽带可以像我们与家人建立的纽带一样强烈。故选 D。
48.考查名词词义辨析。句意:问题是这些关系应该得到多少认可。A. expectation 期望;B. limitation 限制;
C. recognition 认可;D. reputation 声誉。根据前文“Psychologically, scientifically, that answer is fairly clear: the
bonds humans forge with animals can feel as __7__ as the ones we make with each other — even those with
family.”提到人们对把宠物当家人有不同态度,这里说人类与动物的关系和人与人的关系类似,所以问题是
这种人与宠物的关系应该得到多少认可。故选 C。
49.考查动词短语词义辨析。句意:我曾经嘲笑那些称自己为宠物父母的人的想法。A. laugh at 嘲笑;B.
show off 炫耀;C. take up 开始从事;D. turn up 出现。根据后文“But in the seven years I’ve been with my cats,
my feelings have slowly changed.”可知,作者后来态度改变了,所以之前是不认可这种行为的,即嘲笑那些
称自己是宠物父母的人,作者曾经嘲笑那些称自己为宠物父母的人的想法。故选 A。
50.考查名词词义辨析。句意:我在教它们和把它们介绍给家人时感到自豪;当它们痛苦时,我会照顾它
们。A. astonishment 惊讶;B. embarrassment 尴尬;C. guilty 内疚;D. pride 自豪。根据后文“Because of them,
I have come to know what it means to earn a little creature’s trust.”可知,作者从与猫的相处中体会到了意义,
所以这里是为教导猫并介绍给家人而感到自豪。故选 D。
51.考查动词词义辨析。句意:我现在更愿意接受这样一个想法:在试图表达我对我的猫的感情时,父母
可能是最好的可用简略的表达方式。A. capture 表达,捕捉;B. ensure 确保;C. promote 促进;D. restore
恢复。根据后文“parent may represent the best available shorthand.”可知,用“父母”这个词来“表达”对猫的感
情,“capture one’s feelings”表示“表达某人的感情。故选 A。
52.考查动词词义辨析。句意:接受这个词并不一定意味着要呼吁更多的宠物水疗中心或狗狗面包店。A.
Embracing 接受;B. Informing 通知;C. Rejecting 拒绝;D. Transforming 转变。根据前文“I’m now far more
open to the idea”可知,作者现在更能接受把自己当作宠物的父母这种观点,所以这里是接受这个词。故选
A。
53.考查名词词义辨析。句意:与动物一起的任何典型生活都会包括一些考验 —— 训练小狗上厕所时那
些缺觉的夜晚,为生病的猫频繁去看兽医,最终,也许,还有死亡。A. gains 收获;B. joys 快乐;C. mistakes
错误;D. trials 考验。根据后文所列举的“the sleep-deprived nights of potty training a puppy, the parade of
veterinary visits for a sick cat, and eventually, perhaps, a death”这些都是养宠物过程中会遇到的困难和挑战,
即考验。故选 D。
54.考查名词词义辨析。句意:让应对这些挑战变得更容易的是,在那些帮助人们照顾任何所爱的人的支
持系统中,为宠物提供更多的空间 —— 更多的带薪休假时间,更灵活的休假政策。A. fun 乐趣;B. gratitude
感激;C. room 空间;D. trust 信任。根据后文“more paid time off, more flexible leave policies”可知,这里说
的是在支持系统中为宠物提供更多的空间,让养宠物的人能更好地照顾宠物。故选 C。
55.考查名词词义辨析。句意:少一些对我们如何花费的评判,不是我们的钱,而是我们的爱。A. concern
关心;B. delight 高兴;C. doubt 怀疑;D. judgment 评判。根据前文“Several pet owners told me that a bit more
grace would be nice, too: fewer eye rolls or unkind comments, fewer jokes about dying alone.”可知,养宠物的人
希望少一些不友好的评论等,即少一些对他们的评判。故选 D。
56.discovering
57.A
58.exclusive
59.updates
60.Where
61.symbolic
62.vibrancy
63.is drawn
64.that
65.What
66.Dear Peter,
I’m Li Hua, an enthusiastic fan of your travel vlogs. I’m really inspired by your wonderful videos that
introduce various amazing places around the world.
Currently, I have a plan to shoot a short video to promote the scenic spots in my hometown to foreign
netizens, aiming to show its unique charm and rich culture. I’ll start with drone shots capturing stunning
landscapes like sunrise over mountains and ancient streets at night. Then, I’ll film cool close-ups of of cultural
elements such as important festivals, local cuisines and traditional crafts. Finally, I plan to shoot interviews with
locals sharing fun legends in dialect, adding both Chinese and English subtitles. What do you think of it Besides,
advice on shooting techniques, such as the best angles to capture the beauty of these spots, and on how to
effectively interact with the audience during the video would be highly appreciated.
I’m looking forward to your earliest reply.
Best regards,
Li Hua
67.范文
Closing the notebook, they took action. Drew and Tia began by approaching Mr. Issac about their project.
He seemed eager to contribute, sharing his gardening expertise and offering to assist with the initial setup. With
his support, they felt more confident in their plan. Then, they organized a yard sale, collecting donations from
students and parents, successfully raising the necessary funds. With their plan in hand and the funds secured,
Drew and Tia felt ready to present their idea to Ms. Milano.
“Actually, I was doubtful when you first came to me,” said Ms. Milano. “But seeing how serious you are
about this project and how you’ve gone about organizing it, I’m really impressed. You’ve done your homework,
and I think this could be a great addition to our school.” Drew and Tia exhaled in relief. They had won over their
skeptical principal with a well-planned and executed project proposal. With Ms. Milano’s support, they knew they
were on the right track to bringing a vibrant school garden to Jefferson Middle School.
【导语】本文以人物为线索展开,讲述了德鲁和蒂亚计划在杰斐逊中学建立一个学校花园,他们首先筹集
了资金,还找到了伊萨克帮忙,最后向校长米兰诺展示了他们的项目,校长米兰诺最终也被说服了。
【详解】1.段落续写:
①由第一段首句内容“合上笔记本,他们采取了行动”可知,第一段可描写他们是如何采取行动的。
②由第二段首句内容“‘事实上,你第一次来找我的时候,我还挺怀疑的,’米兰诺说”可知,第二段可描写校
长对他们项目的态度。
2.续写线索:采取行动——伊萨克分享专业知识——充满信心——成功筹集资金——向校长提出想法——
校长支持项目——德鲁和蒂亚感悟

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