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绝密★启用前
辽宁省辽西重点高中 2025-2026 学年度上学期高三期末考试
英语试卷
考试时间：120 分钟 满分：150 分
注意事项：
1.答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。
2.答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
3.考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第一部分听力(共两节，满分 30 分)
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
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，从题中所给的选项中选出最佳选项。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。每段对话读两遍。
1. What are the speakers talking about
A. An animal. B. A book. C. Life choices.
2. What are the speakers doing
A. Talking about their childhood.
B. Finding solutions to a problem.
C. Discussing an old saying.
3. What are the speakers talking about
A. Hosting a business visit.
B. Planning a tour of the city.
C. Discussing dinner arrangements.
4. Why is the man upset
A. He is expected to put on a drama.
B. The club he wants to enter is full.
C. His dad is too busy to play with him.
5. What does the woman advise the man to do
A. Travel to France.
B. Learn more French words.
C. Research into French culture.
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 ABC 三个选项中最佳选项。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，各小题给出5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。6. What has impressed Lisa most about her dormitory life
A. Having discussions on courses.
B. Watching late-night movies.
C. Taking part in DIY projects.
7. What has Lisa learned from her dormitory life
A. Calmness. B. Independence. C. Responsibility.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。8. What has shaped the woman’s opinions of AI
A. Films and articles. B. Online programs. C. Her job.
9. How does the man feel about AI
A. It is super powerful.
B. It is governed.
C. It is easy to use.
10. Which group of people is worried about their jobs according to the woman
A. Those working on writing things.
B. Those working for governments.
C. Those working in schools.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。11. When were the speakers supposed to meet
A. At 4:00 pm. B. At 4:30 pm. C. At 5:00 pm.
12. What did the man do to help the driver
A. He called the police.
B. He stopped the driver’s car.
C. He took the driver to the hospital.
13. Where does the conversation take place
A. At a bus stop. B. At the woman’s home. C. At a restaurant.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。14 What is Mary eager to do
A. Improve her teaching effectiveness.
B. Present the topic in an interesting way.
C. Build better relationships with students.
15. Why is Professor J. K. Simmons popular
A. His book is a bestseller.
B. His teaching methods are creative.
C. He is a senior teacher in the school.
16. Which learning approach does Professor J. K. Simmons suggest
A. Doing research in groups.
B. Developing learning in pairs.
C. Focusing on personal study skills.
17. What does Professor J. K. Simmons’ book mainly focus on
A. Guidance for classroom management.
B. Student cooperation and individual growth.
C. Relationships between teachers and students.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。18. What is the matter with the woman’s new shoes
A. The color doesn’t satisfy her.
B. They are not the proper size.
C. One of them has a black mark.
19. What did the woman want to do with the shoes
A. Change them. B. Return them. C. Throw them away.
20. How does the man find the woman’s experience
A. Boring. B. Exciting. C. Surprising.
第二部分 阅读理解 （共两节，满分 50 分）
（共 15 小题；每小题 2. 5 分，满分 37. 5 分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C 和 D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
On October 17, 2025, an award ceremony for the Best Tourism Villages 2025 was held in Huzhou, Zhejiang Province. Four Chinese villages were named Best Tourism Villages by the United Nations World Tourism Organization. Launched in 2021, the initiative honors villages excellent in preserving landscapes, cultural diversity, local values and cooking traditions as well as reducing poverty through tourism development. To date, 236 villages from 57 countries have been recognized, with China now boasting 19 such villages.
Huanggang, in Guizhou’s Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture, has a history of over 800 years. It is famous for well-preserved Dong-style stilted wooden houses and the “dongzu dage”(Grand Song of the Dong ethnic group), a UNESCO-listed intangible cultural heritage passed down for generations.
Jikayi, located in Sichuan’s Garze Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture along the historic Tea-Horse Ancient Road, sits near the UNESCO-listed giant panda habitat. With agriculture and animal husbandry as the centre to local life, the village preserves a rich variety of fruits as well as more than 10 national and provincial intangible heritage items.
Dongluo, in Jiangsu’s Taizhou city, thrives in harmony with water and land. As part of the Xinhua Duotian area, a globally important agricultural heritage system and world irrigation engineering heritage site, it has over 600 years of continuous cultivation and cultural preservation, with tourism flourishing through cultural events and eco-experiences.
Digang, in Zhejiang’s Huzhou city, has a 2,500-year history and is renowned for its “Mulberry-Dyke & Fish-Pond System”, a circular eco-agricultural model with over 322 species. For more than two decades, local women have led the protection and promotion of this unique system.
21. Which village should you go if you want to enjoy ethnic songs
A. Huanggang in Guizhou. B. Jikayi in Sichuan.
C. Dongluo in Jiangsu. D. Digang in Zhejiang.
22. What makes Digang special
A. Its well-preserved stilted wooden houses.
B. Its location close to giant panda habitats.
C. Its world-famous irrigation engineering.
D. Its unique circular eco-agricultural model.
23. What do the four villages have in common
A. They all have a history of more than 800 years.
B. They all combine preservation with development.
C. They all have beautiful natural scenery.
D. They all have many intangible heritage items.
B
Yang Zhenning, a towering figure in 20th-century physics, represents the spirit of exploration and cross-cultural dialogue. Born in China in 1922 and receiving his early education during unsettled times, he pursued advanced studies in the United States after World War II. His most celebrated achievement came in 1957 when he and Tsung-Dao Lee proposed that the law of parity conservation (宇称守恒) — a long-held principle in physics — could be violated in certain subatomic interactions. This bold theoretical prediction, which challenged a fundamental symmetry (对称) belief, was soon confirmed by experiments, earning them the Nobel Prize in Physics that same year. This remarkably swift recognition highlighted the revolutionary nature of their work, transforming our understanding of the universe’s basic forces.
Beyond the laboratory, Yang’s life narrative is one of bridging divides. For decades, he served as a crucial link for scientific exchange between China and the West, fostering collaboration and understanding during times of complex international relations. His decision to return to China and give up his U.S. citizenship in his later years was driven by a profound sense of duty and a desire to contribute directly to his homeland’s scientific development. He settled at Tsinghua University, not merely as an honorary figure but as an active educator and advisor. There, he dedicated himself to reforming science education, raising funds for advanced research facilities, and personally mentoring young scholars, aiming to cultivate the next generation of scientific talent with both global vision and local roots.
Yang’s legacy is thus twofold and deeply inspiring. He is respected both for expanding the fundamental boundaries of human knowledge through his Nobel-winning work and for his unwavering commitment to applying that knowledge for societal good and global connection. His journey from a student in wartime China to a Nobel Prize winner in America, and finally to a guiding elder statesman of science back in China, teaches a powerful lesson: that true greatness lies in uniting intellectual pursuit with cultural responsibility, demonstrating that these paths can, and should, walk hand in hand toward human progress.
24. Why did Yang Zhenning win the Nobel Prize
A. He found the truth about subatomic interactions.
B. He invented a crucial experimental device.
C. He overturned a fundamental law in physics.
D. He published the first physics textbook in China.
25. What made Yang Zhenning’s return to China
A. His eagerness to boost China’s science.
B. His confidence in his professional skills.
C. His determination to fight against wars.
D. His guilt of owning U.S. citizenship.
26. What’s Yang Zhenning’s role at Tsinghua University
A. An educator and instructor. B. An official and fund-raiser.
C. A consultant and writer. D. A reformer and investor.
27 Which of the following can best describe Yang Zhenning
A. Ambitious and empathetic. B. Dedicated and down-to-earth.
C. Responsible and humble. D. Revolutionary and dutiful.
C
Plants are more intelligent than we think. When a bee buzzes nearby, not only do people react, but some plants can also “hear” and respond differently. A new study has found that snapdragons (金鱼草), a common garden flower, can tell the difference between the buzz of helpful pollinators (传粉者) and harmful nectar (花蜜) robbers, and adjust their nectar accordingly.
Francesca Barbero, an insect biologist at the University of Turin in Italy, led the study. Their findings were presented at the annual meeting of the Acoustical Society of America on May 21.
Barbero noticed that different insects make different sounds when flying. The researchers recorded the sounds of two insects: a bee from the Amegilla genus, which is a good pollinator that boosts seed production, and a type of bumblebee that is a nectar robber. They also recorded pink noise, a common background noise in nature, as a control. In the experiment, they played these sounds to indoor-grown snapdragons using speakers. They measured the sugar content in the nectar after 10 minutes, 3 hours and 5 days, and also checked changes in the plants’ gene activity.
The results were clear. Pink noise had no effect. But when the pollinator’s buzz was played, the snapdragons increased the sugar in their nectar within 10 minutes. This sweet reward encourages the bees to visit more flowers. Surprisingly, when the nectar robber’s buzz was played, the plants produced nectar with less sugar. What’s more, this effect lasted for at least 5 days. The researchers found that this was due to changes in gene activity. Some genes became more active while others less so. Depending on the sound, these genes are likely related to moving sugar into and out of the nectar.
Alessandro Cini, a behavioral ecologist, said they could lead to new ways of monitoring insects or controlling plant responses, and also reveal the coevolutionary relationship between insects and flowers that has shaped our world. It may open up a new understanding of how plants interact with their environment.
28. Why did the researchers use pink noise in the experiment
A. To prove that pink noise is harmful to the environment.
B. To test if snapdragons can recognize specific insect sounds.
C. To compare the effects of different types of sound on insects.
D. To find out how long the plants’ responses to sounds can last.
29. What did the experiment finding show
A. Snapdragons are smart to adapt to the environment.
B. Snapdragons increase nectar sugar on hearing pink noise.
C. Snapdragons are the only plant to fight against nectar robbers.
D. Snapdragons respond more actively to nectar robbers than pollinators.
30. What did Alessandro Cini think of the finding
A. It is too abstract to understand. B. It is of much value to understand plants.
C. It needs further study to ensure accuracy. D. It helps shape environmental protection awareness.
31. What is the main idea of the passage
A. Plant growth is dependant on gene activity.
B. Researchers found new ways to monitor insects.
C. Snapdragons can adjust nectar based on insect sounds.
D. Bees differ from other insects in the sounds when flying.
D
As a general doctor and medical educator deeply committed to doctor-patient relationships, I approach Charlotte Blease’s Dr Bot with an open mind toward AI’s potential in healthcare. While I fully acknowledge AI as a valuable innovative tool that can improve medical efficiency, the book’s core argument that AI should completely replace doctors made me speechless. Blease’s perspective overlooks the great advancement of modern medical practice and the irreplaceable human elements that lie at the heart of effective care.
Her reasoning contains critical mistakes: she ignores the importance of caring for others — a quality extensively proven to boost patient satisfaction, treatment following and overall clinical outcomes — as an obstacle to sensible clinical decision-making. She also ignores AI’s natural limitations: it cannot perform physical examinations, surgeries or handle complex emergency situations that demand human judgment and adaptability. Additionally, she underestimates pressing risks associated with AI, including data leaks, unequal access to advanced tools across different populations and the too much energy and resource consumption tied to AI operations.
AI already contributes meaningfully to medicine, from making easier notes about communicating with doctors to speeding up literature reviews, and Australian doctors readily accept these innovations to reduce administrative workload. Younger doctors, raised in the digital era, are particularly eager to integrate AI into their daily practice. Yet as physician Dhruv Khullar warns, over-reliance on AI risks diminishing doctors’ diagnostic (诊断) skills and clinical judgment due to a lack of practice, leaving patients in danger when technology fails — an increasingly likely situation during climate-driven problems and system failures.
I openly acknowledge the imperfections of the medical profession, including occasional instances of overconfidence, insensitivity and human error. However, today’s doctors — especially younger generations — bring greater awareness of diverse patient needs, strong communication abilities and a genuine commitment to using AI to improve care quality. The path forward doesn’t lie in replacing doctors with AI, but in building good teamwork between the two. Blease’s call for full doctor replacement is shortsighted. True healthcare progress depends on using AI to boost, not replace, the human kindness, clinical skills, knowledge, and contextual understanding — the qualities that define effective, patient-centered medicine.
32. Which is a noted shortcoming of AI in medicine
A. Lack of data processing ability.
B. Inability to conduct surgeries.
C. Refusal to integrate with clinics.
D. Failure to analyze medical papers.
33. What does the underlined word “diminishing” in paragraph 3 probably mean
A Weakening. B. Deepening.
C. Refreshing. D. Demonstrating.
34. What is the author’s argument
A. Banning AI in clinical settings.
B. Fully replacing doctors with AI.
C. Promoting AI-doctor cooperation.
D. Limiting AI to administrative work.
35. What is the author’s attitude toward Blease’s core argument
A. Fully supportive. B. Strongly critical.
C. Mildly doubtful. D. Totally indifferent.
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。
We are living through a sustained mental-health crisis. Anxiety, depression, and burnout have reached levels unseen in modern surveys, and the effects are spreading through workplaces, classrooms, and homes. ___36___ But sometimes, moments of peace come in unexpected ways. Every Thanksgiving, when families gather to share what they’re grateful for, something powerful happens in the brain. The simple act of giving thanks changes how we feel, how we think, and even how our brains work.
___37___ Social media floods our minds with images that cause envy and self-doubt, keeping our nervous systems in a chronic (长期的) state of stress. However, the solution isn’t complicated. Gratitude is the simple key that can help calm the chaos inside us.
When we focus on what’s right in our lives instead of what’s wrong, we quiet the emotional centers of the brain and strengthen the judgment and decision-making areas. ___38___ Research has found that people who regularly express thankfulness are physically healthier, more optimistic, and better at achieving their goals. They sleep better, experience less stress, and enjoy deeper relationships.
That’s not because they say “thank you” more often, it’s because they live with a mindset of appreciation. Gratitude isn’t just good manners; it’s good neuroscience. ___39___ It reminds us that even in hardship, there’s something to be thankful for.
Like all good habits, this doesn’t happen overnight. Gratitude is something we cultivate (培养) one intentional practice at a time. That might mean unplugging for a few hours to rest and reset, journaling about what went right in your day, or taking a moment to tell someone you appreciate them. ___40___
A. It’s important to set aside time for self-reflection.
B. For many, these struggles can feel overwhelming.
C. In other words, gratitude helps balance our brains.
D. These small acts retrain your brain toward positivity.
E. Mental health problems are often overlooked by society.
F. It shifts our focus from what’s missing to what’s meaningful.
G. In today’s digital world, comparison and distraction are constant.
第三部分 语言运用（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，从每题所给的 A、B，C、D 四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Ellie had signed up for an embroidery (刺绣) class and resolved to make a ___41___ for her grandmother, but her excitement ___42___ when she saw the remaining seat next to Perfect Paula. Paula was such a know-it-all while Ellie often organised fun activities to make her colleagues laugh. Ellie constantly felt ___43___ beside Paula.
However, soon everything ___44___ . Answering a call, Paula dashed off in tears. Worried, Ellie followed Paula only to find her ___45___ in the corner. Ellie comforted and hugged her.
“Why are you being so nice to me You can’t stand me,” Paula asked. “That’s not true,” Ellie protested, “you just ___46___ me because you’re so perfect.” Paula laughed through tears, “Oh, Ellie. I wish I were more like you, a (n) ___47___ girl.” Paula then confessed (坦白) her ___48___ and insecurities. She had grown up in different foster homes (寄养家庭) , always trying to ___49___ by being perfect.
“I didn’t have a happy time until I was placed with Mary, my last adoptive mom. I ___50___ her everything. Now she has broken her leg, but I can’t leave my work behind to tend to her,” Paula added. Ellie suddenly realized everyone carries hidden ___51___ . Ellie promised to help Paula with her work during her absence while Paula encouraged Ellie to prepare for the interview presentation, which once scared Ellie, to get promoted.
Ultimately Ellie ___52___ her embroidered memory book for Gran’s seventieth birthday. The back pages weren’t neat, with loose hanging threads — much like her own ___53___ . But she had learned something precious: each of us is ___54___ , and it is through love and ___55___ that we help one another shine.
41. A. scarf B. gift C. handbag D. case
42. A. faded B. streamed C. arose D. hid
43. A. competent B. dependent C. optimistic D. inadequate
44. A. arrived B. happened C. transformed D. emerged
45. A. slipping B. sobbing C. murmuring D. calling
46. A. shame B. test C. stimulate D. alert
47. A. polite B. pleasant C. smart D. ambitious
48. A. mistakes B. senses C. circumstances D. fears
49. A. take off B. fit in C. keep up D. go on
50. A. return B. offer C. owe D. show
51. A. messages B. potentials C. arrangements D. struggles
52. A. purchased B. completed C. submitted D. decorated
53. A. imperfections B. characteristics C. preferences D. prejudices
54. A. equal B. unique C. rare D. identical
55. A. passion B. perseverance C. dream D. kindness
第二节 语法填空（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 1 个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
China’s three major telecom operators — China Telecom, China Mobile and China Unicom — have ____56____ (official) launched eSIM phone services nationwide, reported Xinhua.
According to Forbes, eSIM is short ____57____ embedded subscriber identity module. A traditional SIM — a small plastic card that fits into your phone — holds information, such as your mobile number, and enables calls, texts and data usage. By contrast, eSIMs ____58____ (build) right into the phone and can’t be taken out, making ____59____ harder for thieves to hide a stolen phone’s location.
Since eSIMs are rewritten, travelers abroad no longer need a new SIM card ____60____ (use) the local network, ____61____ saves money. Plus, in the eSIM — only models of smartphones, such as the iPhone 17 Pro Max ____62____ (introduce) in September, the space previously occupied by SIMs has been used for a bigger battery that provides up to 39 hours of video playback.
Setting up an eSIM is also easy; users typically only need to scan ____63____ QR code from their network provider. For example, China Telecom’s customers can activate the service at physical stores or make online ____64____ (reserve) via the company’s app before ____65____ (visit) a designated (指定 ) store for activation.
第四部分:写作
第一节:应用文写作(满分 15 分)
66. 假定你是李华，你校的英语报正在校内招募“中国传统文化”专栏的编辑。请你写一封电子邮件申请这个职位。内容包括：
1. 表明意图；
2 自身优势；
3. 表达期望。
参考词汇：专栏 column 编辑 editor
注意：
1. 写作词数应为 80 个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Sir/ Madam,
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节:读后续写(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。
When I was in the first or second grade, my mom’s new work schedule let her pick me up from school once a week to go to a nearby playground, where I first met Bob. He was sitting alone on a chair, watching other kids play — quiet and seemingly shy. I ran over to ask if he wanted to join, and he nodded eagerly. We had such a great time that I asked him to come again the next Friday. Mom later told me Bob had waited anxiously for us, saying he’d feared we’d forgotten him.
For weeks, Bob and I played together every Friday. I noticed he only had a few dirty clothes and often seemed tired, avoiding running games most kids loved. Later, we learned his family was poor — his parents struggled to care for him, and he felt ashamed of his situation, too embarrassed to join in active play. When I mentioned this to Mom, she gently told me to keep being his friend. “Bob just needs someone to accept him,” she said. “Help him see he’s just as good as anyone else.” Mom sometimes stayed nearby to chat with us. I did value our weekly time together, and slowly, Bob started to open up a little.
However, I didn’t know why Bob suddenly stopped coming. At first, I thought he was sick, but weeks passed with no sign of him. I felt heartbroken, thinking he’d avoided me because of his shame. Mom tried to comfort me, saying something might have happened to his family, but I couldn’t believe it — Bob had told me he lived close by.
I was so sad that Mom promised to find out what was wrong.
注意：1. 续写词数应为 150 左右;
One evening, Bob called saying that he had moved to a new neighborhood.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
The encouragement that Mom and I gave changed him.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
答案
1. B
【原文】M: How do you like the book
W: It’s totally fascinating. It’s about the life of bees. It’s worth reading again.
2. C
【原文】M: When I made some mistakes as a child, people used to say “It’s never too late to mend.”
W: What a funny saying! How sad it is that old sayings don’t always last through the generations! But what does it mean
M: It means that if there is something wrong, you can still fix it to avoid a bigger problem.
3. A
【原文】M: Have you decided on the plans for the Singapore team’s visit
W: Yes. I’ve scheduled the meeting in the Sky View Conference Room, and I’ve booked a private dining room at Four Seasons Hotel for dinner.
M: Nice choice.
4. B
【原文】M: There are no more spaces in the Chess Club again! This is the second year in a row I haven’t been able to join.
W: Maybe Dad can teach you how to play.
M: Good idea. That’ll free me up to join the Drama Club.
5. B
【原文】M: I’ve learned so much about France, like its cities, food, and customs.
W: Yes. By living there for the past few months, you have learned a lot, especially its culture. But in order to get even better at speaking French, you need to expand your vocabulary.
6. C 7. A
【原文】M: Lisa, you have lived in your dormitory for nearly three years. How do you feel
W: Pretty good! My roommates are nice. We often watch late-night movies. We once tried DIY projects together, which has been the most impressive thing for me.
M: Sounds like fun!
W: Yeah. Dormitory life is like a crash course in real-world skills. I’ve learned to stay calm and handle things positively instead of just complaining.
M: I hope I can adapt to dormitory life like you do. I want to become more independent and responsible.
8. A 9. B 10. A
【原文】M: What are your thoughts on artificial intelligence, Kat
W: Well, I think AI can be very helpful with some jobs, but it could also be dangerous.
M: Why do you think that
W: I’ve seen some movies where AI becomes too powerful and turns against humans.
M: But that’s just movies.
W: I’ve also read some articles online that warn us of the dangers.
M: It’s true that AI may have some risks, but there are also measures to prevent that from happening.
W: Really Like what
M: AI is programmed with specific rules and limitations. It is also heavily monitored and controlled by humans. There are also laws on AI development and how it can be used.
W: But what about the possibility of AI taking over people’s jobs and leaving them unemployed I’ve seen writers and artists who are concerned about their living.
M: Those concerns are valid. However, AI can also create new jobs and opportunities. It can perform difficult tasks.
W: I hadn’t thought about that. It’s definitely something to consider.
11. A 12. B 13. C
【原文】W: It’s already 4:30 pm. You’re half an hour late. What happened
M: Something unexpected happened on my way here. While I was waiting for my bus, I saw a car moving slowly in a strange way. When I looked into an open window, I saw a man bending over the wheel.
W: That was terrible.
M: Yes. I immediately realized something was wrong. So I jumped into the moving car through the open window and stepped on the brake of the car.
W: So did you take the man to the hospital
M: No. It turned out that two police officers were following the vehicle, but they failed to notice that medical help was needed. It was they that took the man to hospital for treatment.
W: No wonder you were late. Well, you’ve done something great. You’re really a hero. But now let’s order our food.
M: So you haven’t ordered yet
W: No. I don’t know what you love eating.
14. A 15. B 16. A 17. B
【原文】M: Mary, how did it go with preparing your lessons
W: Well, this is actually the first time that I have ever taught in an elementary classroom, but I’m a bit stuck right now. You know the topic I want them to research is a bit hard for pupils. I’m afraid that they won’t be able to handle it on their own. So I need new ideas on designing more effective teaching methods. Mr. Carter, do you have any suggestions
M: Well, you should probably read this book, written by J.K. Simmons. He is a professor who just transferred here last semester, but he is popular among students for his creative teaching methods. There’s an extensive range of learning approaches mentioned in the book, including approaches for team research, which might be helpful to you.
W: You mean dividing the students into groups to do research I’ve never thought of this before. How does it work
M: Professor Simmons has already demonstrated how efficient this approach can be. Basically, it aims to increase cooperation between students and help them develop their own voice and perspective.
W: I’ll check out the book as soon as possible.
18. C 19. B 20. C
【原文】M: Oh, dear. You look upset. What is the matter with you
W: Well, it was the shoes that I bought yesterday.
M: So, what happened Were they the wrong size or you don’t like the color
W: Not this time. When I got home and I took them out of the box, I saw one of them had a big black mark on the side.
M: That’s awful. I hope you took them back to the shop.
W: Of course, I did. But the sales refused to return my money. So I found the manager and told him about what had happened. He told me that as a rule, they would always return someone’s money or change another pair, but that wasn’t possible this time because they were on sale.
M: Oh, I can’t believe it.
21. A 22. D 23. B 24. C 25. A 26. A 27. D 28. B 29. A 30. B 31. C 32. B 33. A 34. C 35. B 36. B 37. G 38. C 39. F 40. D 41. B 42. A 43. D 44. C 45. B 46. A 47. B 48. D 49. B 50. C 51. D 52. B 53. A 54. B 55. D
56. officially
57. for 58. are built
59. it 60. to use
61. which 62. introduced
63. a 64. reservations
65. visiting
66. One possible version
Dear Sir/ Madam,
I am Li Hua, a student in our school. I am writing to apply for the editor position of the “Chinese Traditional Culture” column in our school’s English newspaper.
I have a solid understanding of Chinese traditional culture. I’ve read many classic works and am well aware of various traditional festivals. Also, my English writing and editing skills are excellent. I once helped edit an English article about Chinese calligraphy.
I really hope to get this job. If I’m chosen, I will work hard to collect interesting stories and create attractive layouts, making the column popular among students.
Thank you!
Yours,
Li Hua
67. One possible version:
One evening, Bob called saying that he had moved to a new neighborhood. His parents found a well-paid job so they moved to a new apartment a few blocks away. He said that he also missed me very much and wanted to have chances to play with me. Mom quickly arranged a playdate at another park. When we met, Bob looked cleaner and happier. To my joy, he was now willing to run and play actively, no longer holding back. Mom talked to him softly, encouraging him to be proud of who he was, and slowly, his shyness disappeared.
The encouragement that Mom and I gave changed him. Bob was a grade behind, having missed school due to his past — he still invited me to his birthday parties, always grateful we hadn’t ignored him when he was a lonely, insecure kid. Mom said I did something special by making friends with Bob, but I just wanted a playmate. Little did I know that simple act of kindness, guided by Mom’s wisdom, would give Bob the courage to overcome his lack of confidence and change his life forever.

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