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河南省百师联盟2025-2026学年高二上学期12月联考英语B试卷
一、听力选择题
1．What are the speakers doing
A．Attending a meeting.
B．Preparing for a meeting.
C．Looking through some materials.
2．Who is the man probably talking to
A．A customer. B．A waitress. C．A chef.
3．How many hours does the man suggest studying in the library a week
A．4 hours. B．5 hours. C．8 hours.
4．What does the man offer to do for Suzy
A．Repair her car.
B．Book a ticket for her.
C．Take her to the airport.
5．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Their favorite types of music.
B．Different kinds of instruments.
C．Their favorite rock stars.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．Where does the woman work now
A．In the library. B．In a pet shop. C．In a supermarket.
7．What does the woman think of her new manager
A．She’s patient. B．She’s clever. C．She’s quiet.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．What did the man do just before the conversation
A．He did some reading.
B．He relaxed on a beach.
C．He went fishing.
9．Why was Goby put on the beach
A．To attract tourists.
B．To introduce the beach.
C．To act as a rubbish bin.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
10．Where does the conversation probably take place
A．In a museum. B．In an office. C．In a restaurant.
11．What day is it today
A．Monday. B．Tuesday. C．Friday.
12．What does the woman decide to do at last
A．Change the reservation.
B．Wait for her turn.
C．Come back tomorrow.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13．Why is the woman unable to play badminton with the man
A．She is busy.
B．She gets injured.
C．She feels tired.
14．Who is the man probably
A．A doctor. B．A trainer. C．A student.
15．What does the man suggest the woman do
A．Practice Tai Chi.
B．Have some rest.
C．Exercise with his mum.
16．What will the woman do tomorrow evening
A．Visit the man’s house.
B．Take a piano lesson.
C．Search for some videos.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．Who is Benjamin Franklin according to the talk
A．The forefather of the US Postal system.
B．The first man to deliver mail in the US.
C．One of the pilots flying the mail initially.
18．How long have mailmen been delivering mail by scooter (小型摩托车)
A．Over 250 years. B．Over 200 years. C．Over 100 years.
19．When did women begin to take city routes to deliver mail
A．In 1775. B．In 1917. C．In 1918.
20．What will the speaker probably talk about next
A．Another person who flew the mail.
B．A story about a female mail carrier.
C．An organization that delivers mail.
二、阅读理解
Waterhouse Natural Science Art Prize Competition
The Waterhouse Natural Science Art Prize was launched in 2002 and is named in honour of the South Australian Museum’s first director, Frederick George Waterhouse. The prize is an opportunity for artists to investigate the world around them and present their perspectives on natural science. Two main award categories are available, an Open Prize with a $30, 000 cash prize and an Emerging Artists’ Prize with a $10, 000 cash prize.
Who can enter
Artists of any age, nationality and experience who create art relating to the natural world can enter the Waterhouse Natural Science Art Prize. The entry fee is $30 for each entry. Artists can submit (递交) up to three entries in their chosen category.
What work is eligible (合格)
Any form of visual fine art that relates to the natural world is eligible for the competition, with the exception of photography. To be eligible, the work must have been produced no earlier than January 2025 and must relate to the natural world and the sciences associated with it, such as biology, geology, astronomy, chemistry and physics. Works relating to natural history are also eligible.
What are the key dates
Entries open on 11 August, 2025 and close on 4 December, 2025.
Shortlisting (初选) will take place in early 2026, and all shortlisted artists will be advised by mid-February 2026.
Finalists’ works will be exhibited at the South Australian Museum from 11 April, 2026 to 19July, 2026.
How do I enter
Entries are available on our official website only. For further information please contact waterhouseartprize@ samuseum. sa. gov. au.
21．What is the main purpose of the Waterhouse Prize
A．Supporting photographers worldwide.
B．Encouraging art about nature and science.
C．Honoring a famous Australian artist.
D．Funding research projects on natural science.
22．Which type of work would be accepted
A．A historical portrait painted in 2023.
B．A sculpture of an astronaut made in 2024.
C．A painting of a natural reserve created in 2025.
D．A photo series on robot designing taken in 2025.
23．What do we know about the competition
A．It is limited to artists in Australia.
B．Participants shall pay $30 for registration.
C．The exhibition happens before shortlisting.
D．Finalists’ entries will be displayed in a museum.
Tejasvi Manoj, a 17-year-old senior at Lebanon Trail High School in Frisco, Texas, has been named the 2025 TIME Kid of the Year for her innovative work protecting seniors from online scams (诈骗). Out of 74 million children in the U.S., Manoj stood out for creating Shield Seniors, a website designed to help older adults identify and report cheating emails and texts.
The inspiration for Shield Seniors started in February 2024, when Manoj, then a 16-year-old junior, learned that her 85-year-old grandfather had nearly fallen victim (受害者) to an email scam requesting $ 2,000. Her father intervened, confirming with her uncle that the request was cheating. Alarmed by the incident, Manoj researched cybercrime and discovered that scams targeting seniors caused nearly $ 5 billion in losses in 2024.
Determined to act, Manoj built Shield Seniors, a site that allows users to upload suspicious messages for analysis and provides links to report scams. Still in private preview mode requiring further development and funding, the website has already earned her an honorable mention in the 2024 Congressional App Challenge. Manoj has also delivered a talk at local senior living facilities about cybercrime prevention. “I remember going to my first speech, and I was super nervous,” Manoj said. “What if no one shows up What if I totally mess up ” Her fears were unfounded. There were so many people who were really interested — taking notes on their notepads.
“This is supposed to bring people a sense of ‘You’re not alone,’ ” Manoj said. “A lot of people are embarrassed that they got scammed, but this isn’t something you should be embarrassed about. It’s just a learning experience. You should report it to help make sure it doesn’t happen to anyone else. ”
Manoj’s coding (编码) skills, developed since eighth grade through cybersecurity classes were critical to building Shield Seniors. “I really love the fact that you can solve problems with your computer, and I really like creating,” she said. Beyond her tech achievements, Manoj also plays violin in her school band and volunteers extensively.
24．Why did Manoj create Shield Seniors
A．To win a national technology competition.
B．To help her grandfather recover lost money.
C．To develop her potential skills in cybersecurity.
D．To prevent seniors from experiencing online scams.
25．What does the underlined word “suspicious” mean in paragraph 3
A．Questionable. B．Reliable.
C．Exceptional. D．Complex.
26．Which of the following words can best describe Manoj
A．Brave and ambitious.
B．Creative and caring.
C．Generous and cooperative.
D．Cautious and demanding.
27．What’s the best title for the text
A．A New Strategy for Preventing Online Scams
B．A Teen Named 2025 TIME Kid of the Year
C．How a Teen Beat Others and Was Awarded by TIME
D．How a Student Learned Coding and Built a Website
A group of children carries a heavy log (原木) , debating where it should go. One climbs a tree, catching her shirt on a branch. Another draws a treasure map in the mud. Nearby, no parents direct their actions or warn them to “be careful.” This “wild child summer” trend, featuring free outdoor play, is pushing back against overscheduled days and screen-heavy routines.
Scientists stress this trend matters because unstructured play acts as a brain training ground. “Activities like balancing on logs or discussing game rules improve independence and risk-judgment skills. Swinging, running and jumping help manage emotions by engaging rhythm-sensitive brain regions, while also strengthening the prefrontal cortex (前额皮质) , responsible for planning and decision-making,” says Ellen Sandseter, Professor at Queen Maud University College.
Nature, as Professor Louise Chawla from University of Colorado Boulder notes, provides an unlimited range of “can I do it ” challenges that man-made structures cannot match. This environment promotes cooperation because it motivates group projects, like castle-building or “cooking” with dirt and flowers. When conflicts arise, kids have a stronger motivation to resolve them, building essential lifelong communication skills. Unlike structured activities, free play lets kids develop executive (执行的) function independently. Without this practice, they may struggle with unpredictable real-life situations later.
Despite the proven benefits, there remain obstacles. Many kids live without safe green play areas nearby. In the U.S. , some states still have rules that make it harder for children to explore on their own. Parents may also face safety concerns, schedule pressures, or limited basic facilities. The potential cost of an injury adds another barrier to letting children take risks outdoors.
Experts suggest that even small-scale interactions with natural elements can be beneficial. Bring plants, water, or sand play indoors, or let kids collect leaves or feathers for sensory play. Any amount of nature is better than none. “Playing with nature isn’t just good for children,” Chawla says. “It’s good for the nature balance. People who spend time in nature as children are more likely to care for it as adults.”
28．What is the “wild child summer” trend mainly about
A．Teens give up screen time completely.
B．Children learn survival skills in nature.
C．Kids explore outdoors by themselves.
D．Families travel to green areas together.
29．What does Ellen Sandseter try to explain in paragraph 2
A．The approaches to training brain.
B．The motivation for unstructured play.
C．The benefits of unstructured play to brain.
D．The ways to manage emotions outdoors.
30．What advantage does natural play have over structured activities
A．It improves kids’ curiosity in challenges.
B．It strengthens children’s risk-judgment skills.
C．It greatly removes conflicts among children.
D．It prepares kids for real-world uncertainties.
31．What do experts advise when safe green areas are unavailable
A．Play with natural materials indoors.
B．Inspire kids to join structured sports.
C．Take more family trips on weekends.
D．Urge city planners to take measures.
One person's trash might be another person's jet fuel (燃料) It sounds strange, but researchers from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign believe that they've figured out a process to make this a reality — at least on a small scale.
This week, in Nature Communications, the agricultural engineers shared a strategy for taking food waste, turning it into biofuel, and then "upgrading” that fuel into jet fuel that can go straight into a plane without requiring any additives or mixing with fossil (化石) fuels. They compared their novel fuel against industry standards and found that it met all the requirements for conventional jet fuel.
"In traditional economic model, we make things, use them, then throw them away,” said Professor Yuanhui Zhang, a lead author of the study. "In this project, we take the waste and recover the energy and materials to make a usable product. This fills a gap in the recycling economy.”
The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency says transport accounted for about 29% of greenhouse gas emissions (排放) in the U. S. in 2022. Commercial planes made up 7% of that. Cars have cut emissions lately thanks to electric power. But electric planes only work for short flights — they don't have enough energy for long trips (jet fuel has 50 times more energy per kilogram than lithium-ion batteries). So planes are left behind in cutting emissions.
Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) , made from organic materials, could reduce flight emissions by up to 80% compared to conventional jet fuel. But SAF for planes is hard to make —because its chemical composition doesn't meet strict requirements for jet fuel.
That's where food waste helps: the team collected local food waste and copied the Earth's natural oil-forming process to make crude oil (原油). Then, they removed salt, ash, water, and gas to turn this crude oil into jet fuel.
Right now, this is just a test to show the idea works. But it gives hope: we have lots of food waste, and this could help airlines reach their big goal — net-zero carbon emissions in three decades.
32．What can we learn about the food-waste fuel
A．It's suitable for plane use.
B．It's easy to mass-produce.
C．It's directly turned from biofuel.
D．It's cheaper than traditional fuels.
33．What does Professor Yuanhui Zhang think of the project
A．It simplifies energy production.
B．It shapes future economic model.
C．It rejects traditional economy entirely.
D．It contributes to recycling practices.
34．What does paragraph 4 mainly focus on
A．How electric cars are environmental.
B．How to reduce transport emissions.
C．Why planes cut emissions slowly.
D．Why jet fuel consumes more energy.
35．What can be inferred from the last paragraph
A．The food-waste jet fuel is widely used now.
B．Food waste may help airlines' emission goals.
C．Food waste is the best raw material for jet fuel.
D．Net-zero carbon emissions will be achieved soon.
Everyone has experienced a range of emotions: both positive and negative. Unfortunately, people wish to control their emotions but end up being controlled by the same emotions. Someone might get upset, nervous and end up causing more self-destruction or harm. 36 For instance, feeling angry is one that something wrong is happening. Below we’ll explore how to control your emotions.
Acknowledge your emotions. The first step in dealing with your emotions is to acknowledge your current feelings about the situation. 37 It’s essential to understand if you’re overreacting to a problem so that you can take steps to start the emotion management process. Acknowledging your feelings will help you understand what you’re dealing with right now to get the best outcomes.
38 Sometimes, your emotions can come from factors like life hardships, stress, being alone, or even not getting enough deep sleep. All these factors have a direct link with human emotions. Therefore, it’s essential to practice self-care ideas as a priority for your overall well-being. For instance, having right-brain activities like drawing, playing music, or other activities can also help silence negative thoughts.
Give yourself space. Although being alone too often isn’t a good idea for people trying to manage their emotions, it’s helpful for others. Therefore, you should also give yourself some space sometimes. 39 Giving yourself space also means that you’ll have enough time for conceptualizing your actual feelings and start the process of trying to manage them slowly.
These positive ways to control your emotions can help you get unstuck from your problems. It’s crucial to remember that negative emotions are meant to spotlight issues, not to destroy you. 40
A．Emotions are like warning signs.
B．Control your emotions with self-care.
C．Talk about your emotions with a friend.
D．So, use them as signs to find problems to fix.
E．Remember, you can’t manage what you don’t know.
F．You’ll learn how to stay with certain feelings without fear.
G．This way, you’ll sort out your feelings undisturbed until you feel better.
三、完形填空
Studying abroad isn’t just about traveling and taking photos in beautiful places — it’s about 41 headfirst into a culture that’s not your own. From the moment I began planning my trip to Portugal, I knew I wanted to fully experience Portuguese life, and doing a homestay (寄宿家庭) was the 42 way to do that. Was I 43 Of course. The unknown is 44 . But often, on the other side of that fear is the kind of experience that shapes your life. That was exactly the 45 for me.
A few months before 46 , I had to fill out a housing form. I 47 don’t remember much of what I wrote — except that I 48 no young kids, please! And then, a few days before my program started, I met Carla, my homestay mom, and I instantly knew I was in good 49 . Living with her and her two daughters turned out to be the 50 of my time in Portugal. Sure, I 51 homesickness, but their warmth made their home 52 my own. Every night, we’d gather for dinner, exchange stories, and laugh until our sides 53 . When I think about my time abroad, I think of them first. They’re my second family and one of the most meaningful 54 I’ll always want to return to Portugal.
Studying abroad has been one of the most 55 experiences of my life. It has helped me grow independently, broaden my perspective, and deepen my appreciation for our beautiful, diverse world.
41．A．bursting B．diving C．jumping D．running
42．A．elegant B．external C．ideal D．economical
43．A．frustrated B．excited C．embarrassed D．scared
44．A．challenging B．amusing C．appealing D．refreshing
45．A．root B．case C．crisis D．aspect
46．A．departing B．recommending C．assessing D．stretching
47．A．dramatically B．slightly C．honestly D．merely
48．A．estimated B．denied C．assumed D．requested
49．A．arms B．hands C．shape D．charge
50．A．attention B．motivation C．highlight D．framework
51．A．ignored B．clarified C．grasped D．battled
52．A．serve as B．belong to C．feel like D．stand for
53．A．swing B．hurt C．straighten D．calm
54．A．outcomes B．memories C．settings D．reasons
55．A．transformative B．conventional C．complex D．modest
四、语法填空
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Gathering writers, scholars and lovers of language under one roof, the 17th Fu Lei Translation and Publishing Award celebrated three translators 56 bring French thought and literature into Chinese. On Nov 22, 2025, Huang Hong, Wang Su and Zhao Tianshu 57 (honor) in the categories of literature, social sciences and young talent at the Beijing Minsheng Art Museum.
This year, the Fu Lei prize received a total of 54 books 58 (consist) of 32 in the social sciences category and 22 in the literature category for consideration. 59 (found) in 2009, the Fu Lei Translation and Publishing Award honors outstanding translations of French works into Chinese 60 promotes their publication and circulation.
At the ceremony, Dong Qiang, chairman of the Fu Lei Translation and Publishing Award committee, emphasized translation is far more than a 61 (mechanic) replacement of words from one language to another. It serves as a critical link in our interconnected society. “Looking at the Fu Lei prize and the efforts of generations of translators, we 62 (firm) believe that no country can succeed in isolation (孤立). Translators are the best bridge connecting us with the world,” he says.
French Ambassador to China, Bertrand Lortholary also emphasized that the work of translators remains essential, even amid rapid advancements in AI technologies. “AI cannot be 63 alternative to human translation, which alone can convey the richness and 64 (precise) of language,” he said. “You do not merely aim 65 (translate) words from one language to another; you convey emotions, ideas, and stories.”
五、书信写作
66．假定你是校英文报记者李华，你校近期举办了主题为“Digital Revival: Where Technology Meets Tradition”的文化节活动。请你写一篇活动报道，内容包括：
1. 活动内容；
2. 活动反响。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Digital Revival: Where Technology Meets Tradition
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
六、书面表达
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。
It was a cool autumn morning when 17-year-old Liam set off into the foggy mountains. His backpack was filled with a butterfly net, a field guide, and a camera. For months, he had hoped to find the rare Golden-winged Butterfly, which was said to live only in these faraway places.
Liam had read every article about the butterfly. He knew its wings had unique golden patterns that shone in sunlight. But what interested him most was a note in an old journal: “The butterfly appears only when the morning dew (露水) is thick and the first ray of sun touches the clover (三叶草).”
As he climbed higher, the path became steeper (更陡峭的). The fog made it hard to see, and he tripped over a root. His camera fell out of his bag, but luckily, it wasn’t broken. He checked his watch; it was almost 7 o’clock, the time when the sun usually came up.
Suddenly, he heard a soft fluttering sound. He held his breath and slowly turned around. There, on a purple clover, was a butterfly with wings that glowed like gold. But just as he raised his net, a strong wind blew, and the butterfly flew away.
Liam ran after it, but soon lost sight of it. He sat down on a rock, feeling disappointed. He had come so close. Then he remembered the journal’s note again. Maybe he had missed something about the clover He stood up and started looking carefully at the clover around him.
To his joy, he found a small clover field where the dew was still thick. And in the center of the field, a group of Golden-winged Butterflies were dancing in the newly appearing sunlight. Liam took out his camera, his hands shaking with excitement. He knew this moment would change how he thought about science trips forever.
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。
Liam carefully approached the clover field, afraid of scaring the butterflies away.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
After taking dozens of photos, Liam sat down on a rock and thought about this journey.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
1．B
【原文】W: I have informed everyone that there will be a meeting this afternoon. Now what should I do
M: Great! You need to check the meeting process. I’ve almost got the meeting materials ready.
2．B
【原文】W: Is everything to your satisfaction, sir
M: The food here is not as good as it used to be. Did you get a new chef here
W: No. Our restaurant owner changed the recipes.
3．C
【原文】M: I’m going to set up a study group for the final exams.
W: Great! Count me in. We can meet at the school library.
M: Okay. I think we can meet twice a week, from 5: 00 p.m. to 9: 00 p.m. What do you think
4．C
【原文】M: Suzy, have you booked the flight to San Francisco
W: Yes. Why do you ask that
M: I can give you a ride to the airport.
W: That couldn’t be better. My car is being repaired.
5．A
【原文】W: I like listening to different kinds of music such as jazz music and classical music. What about you
M: I enjoy rock music. I like the different types of instruments used in it.
W: That’s a good reason to like rock music. Who’s your favorite rock star
6．B 7．A
【原文】W: Hi, Karl! I’ve got a new job. I’m working in the new pet shop. You know, the one next to the supermarket.
M: What a big change!
W: I know! I thought I might miss working in the library but I don’t. I like the present job.
M: So how is this job different
W: I can talk with customers. And I’ve already learnt so much about looking after animals. I like my manager. She will always take the time to show me how to do something if I’m not sure about it.
M: That’s good.
8．A 9．C
【原文】M: I just finished reading an article about how much plastic waste there is on the beach. It made me sad.
W: Well, if you walk on a beach you can see that it is true. On some beaches, there is plastic waste everywhere. Luckily, some people came up with a good idea to help solve this problem.
M: Really What did they do
W: They made a huge fish called Goby and placed it on the beach. The fish’s mouth is open so people can put their litter in it.
M: Wow! That’s cool and it helps keep the beach clean.
10．C 11．A 12．B
【原文】W: Good evening. We’re the party from Limo Car Rentals. We’ve reserved a table for this evening.
M: Welcome! But we’re expecting you tomorrow. Let me check... Yes, Limo Cars, party of five for 7:30 on Tuesday. So it’s tomorrow, not today. The reservation was made by Mr. Jones on Friday.
W: Yes, at first, we reserved for Tuesday, but we changed it to Monday instead. Didn’t you get a call this afternoon
M: No. At least, there’s no record of that change here in the list. Perhaps Mr. Jones forgot to call us. However, don’t worry too much. We may have a table free in half an hour if you’d like to wait.
W: OK. We’ll do that.
13．B 14．C 15．A 16．B
【原文】M: Hi, Katie. Are you all right You don’t look well.
W: No, my back hurts. I was skating with my sister and I fell over. The pain was terrible! I’m sorry, but I can’t play badminton with you today.
M: It’s OK. Shall we go for a coffee I don’t have to be at my class until two. And I don’t have much homework today.
W: OK. I’m a bit worried about my back. My dad has a bad back. It hurts sometimes. I don’t want to be like that.
M: Well, my mum was the same, but now she does Tai Chi and she says that really helps. Maybe you can try it too.
W: Really But isn’t Tai Chi for old people
M: I’m sure that young people can do Tai Chi too, although it’s true that people in my mum’s class are about the same age as her. But you don’t have to go to a class — there are lots of videos online that show you how to do it.
W: Good idea! Would you like to try it too
M: Why not Let’s meet tomorrow evening and find some videos. Seven o’clock at my house
W: Sorry, I can’t. I have to go to my piano lessons. But Thursday evening is good.
17．A 18．C 19．B 20．A
【原文】 The US Postal system was established on July 26th, 1775, with founding father, Benjamin Franklin as the first Postmaster General. It set into motion much of what we think of today as mail delivery. And that system mostly relies on the tireless dedication of US mail carriers. If you think postal delivery people riding around on scooters is a new thing, we’re here to tell you: mailmen have been delivering mail by scooter for more than a century. Did you know that women have been working as mail carriers since the turn of the 20th century Women were initially employed only to service rural routes. However, by 1917, female mail carriers had begun taking city routes. Today, more than one-third of all letter carriers are women. The first official airmail was delivered on May 15th, 1918. Officer James Clark Edgerton was the youngest of the six pilots who first began to fly the mail. He got the job because of his father who worked for the US Post Office Department, according to the Smithsonian Postal Museum. Then about another pilot of the six ...
21．B 22．C 23．D
24．D 25．A 26．B 27．B
28．C 29．C 30．D 31．A
32．A 33．D 34．C 35．B
36．A 37．E 38．B 39．G 40．D
41．B 42．C 43．D 44．A 45．B 46．A 47．C 48．D 49．B 50．C 51．D 52．C 53．B 54．D 55．A
56．who/that 57．were honored 58．consisting 59．Founded 60．and 61．mechanical 62．firmly 63．an 64．precision 65．to translate
66．
Digital Revival: Where Technology Meets Tradition
Last Friday, our school hosted the remarkable Cultural Festival themed “Digital Revival: Where Technology Meets Tradition”, drawing enthusiastic participation from the entire campus.
The event featured a series of activities where students experienced firsthand how technology preserves cultural heritage. Through 3D scanning workshops, we learned to digitally file delicate artworks. The virtual restoration session allowed us to rebuild ancient structures using modeling software, while VR expeditions transported us to historical sites worldwide. These interactive demonstrations not only vividly illustrated technology’s crucial role in protecting our cultural legacy, but also inspired us to consider how we might contribute to this meaningful work.
The festival concluded with overwhelmingly positive feedback, with many students expressing a renewed appreciation for both technological innovation and cultural preservation.
67． Liam carefully approached the clover field, afraid of scaring the butterflies away. He moved step by step, with his camera held tightly in his hands. The morning dew on the clover wet his shoes, but he didn’t care. When he got close enough, he saw the golden patterns on the butterflies’ wings clearly. They shone beautifully in the sunlight, just like what he had read in the articles. He quickly adjusted the camera settings and started taking photos. Each click of the camera made him extremely excited. The butterflies didn’t seem to notice him; they just kept dancing among the clover.
After taking dozens of photos, Liam sat down on a rock and thought about this journey. He met troubles like the steep path and strong wind, but he never stopped. This experience let him know science trips need patience and careful observation. The old journal’s note helped a lot, telling him to notice small things. He looked at the photos and smiled. He knew these photos would help his future butterfly study. This search for the butterfly was more than a trip; it was a useful lesson he’d always remember.

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