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高三英语热身训练参考答案
第一部分阅读(共两节,每小题25分,满分50分)
4-7
BCDA
8-1lDBCA
2-15
BADC
16-20DBFEC
第二部分语言运用(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共15小题:每小题1分,满分15分)
26-30CBDAB
31-35
CDBAD
第二节(共10小题每小题1.5分,满分15分)
37
has
declared
39.
to
protect
42.on
43.
response
44
that/which
45.
affected
第三部分写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
Dear
Jason
Im
Li
Hua,
chairman
of
the
students
union.
On
behalf
of
the
students,
I'd
like
to
express
our
heartfelt
gratitude
for
inviting
us
to
your
schools
upcoming
Chinese
Culture
Week.
I'm
writing
to
enquire
about
further
detail
Firstly,
Im
wondering
on
what
date
the
event
is
scheduled
to
start.
Additionally,
to
make
better
preparations,
I
want
to
ask
about
the
specific
activities
throughout
the
week.
Lastly,
cou
you
please
tell
us
what
type
of
accommodation(s)will
be
provided?
Looking
forward
to
your
early
reply.
Yours
Li
H
第二节(满分25分)
Suddenly,
I
didnt
feel
quite
so
sorry
for
myself.
She
seemed
sad,
now
that
I'd
taken
the
time
to
notice.
I
decided
to
do
something
to
cheer
her
up
I
have
a
better
idea,
"I
said
enthusiastically.
Come
on-let's
start
back.
OK,
agreed
Jen,
and
a
little
smile
caught
at
the
corner
of
her
mouth.
Ten
minutes
later,
Jen
and
I
put
our
skates
on
the
front
porch,
and
I
told
her
we
can
make
a
ig
snow
turkey.
"
This
is
going
to
be
great,
"Jen
said,
grinning
at
me
with
rosy
cheeks
We
were
so
busy
making
the
snow
turkey
that
we
didnt
hear
our
parents
come
outside.
It's
the
biggest
snow
turkey
I've
ever
seen.
said
Mom
with
a
grin.
A
moment
later,
we
were
all
busy
working
on
our
giant
creation.
When
our
snow
turkey
was
finished,
Mom
said
to
me,
"Thanks
for
cheering
Jen
up.
You're
a
good
brother,
and
you
come
up
with
great
ideas.
A
happy
feeling
read
through
me.
I
said,
"I
guess
we
make
a
good
team.
The
snow
turkey
helped
me
remember
that
everything
could
still
work
out
even
if
it
had
to
change2020
年高考热身训练
英语试题
2020.6
本试卷共120
分，
考试用时100
分钟。注意事项：
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再选涂其他答案标号
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将答案写在答题
卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
第一部分
阅读（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
Long
Island's
hiking
routes
offer
an
escape
for
family
time
or
your
own
mental
or
physical
health.
There's
lots
to
see,
so
open
your
senses
because
it's
a
relaxing
thing
to
do
in
a
stressful
time.
Sagamore
Hill,
Oyster
Bay
Walk
along
the
same
path
that
President
Theodore
Roosevelt
walked
with
his
family
and
guests.
Sagamore
Hill,
now
a
national
park,
was
once
the
summer
home
of
the
26th
president.
The
expansive
property
has
a
nature
path
through
thick
woodlands
where
hikers
can
walk
over
a
little
bridge
over
a
stream.
It's
a
short,
three-quarter-mile
path
through
oak
and
tulip
trees.
I
NFO
:
Open
sunrise
to
sunset
daily
year-round;
free;
516-922-4788.
Blydenburgh
County
Park,
Hauppauge
The
east
side
of
the
park
is
flat,
making
the
walk
very
k
吐
friendly.
The
west
side
is
a
bit
more
hilly,
but
both
have
splendid
water
views
of
the
pond.
On
the
east
side
is
also
the
rowboat
area
and
benches,
as
well
as
picnic
tables.
When
you're
at
Blydenburgh
County
Park,
go
in
the
north
entrance
off
Route
347,
where
the
main
office
of
the
Greenbelt
Trail
Conference
is
situated.
The
office,
also
the
start
of
the
routes,
provides
information
and
maps.
INFO:
Dawn
to
dusk;
631-854-3712.
No
fee
collected
from
the
main
gate
in
the
fall
and
winter.
Tackapausha
Preserve,
Seaford
The
preserve
has
self-guided
routes
for
the
public
and
is
a
fun
walk
for
kids
with
a
stop
at
the
museum
to
complete
the
visit.
Guided
walks
at
the
museum
are
available
with
advance
reservations
for
organizations
and
school
groups.
The
paths
are
flat,
well-maintained
and
clearly
marked,
with
a
pond
with
bridges
and
a
waterfall
along
the
way.
It's
a
great
place
to
bring
your
family
to
bird
watch,
enjoy
animals
and
connect
with
nature.
INFO:
Free
and
open
sunrise
to
sunset;
516-571-7443.
l
.
What
is
Sagamore
Hill
probably
famous
for?
A.
A
nature
path.
B.
A
little
bridge.
C.
The
thick
woodlands.
D.
A
president's
summer
home.
What
do
Blydenburgh
County
Park
and
Tackapausha
Preserve
have
in
common?
A.
They
are
free.
B.
They
have
water
views.
C.
They
have
picnic
service.
D.
They
favor
the
elderly.
What
should
a
group
of
students
do
for
a
better
visit
to
the
museum
in
Tackapausha
Preserve?
A.
Book
guided
walks.
C.
Make
additional
payment.
B.
Take
a
new
route.
D.
Consult
museum
guides.
B
As
doctors
performed
surgery
on
Dagmar
Turner's
brain,
the
sound
of
a
violin
filled
the
operating
room.
The
music
came
from
the
patient
on
the
operating
table.
In
a
video
from
the
surgery,
the
violinist
was
moving
her
bow（琴弓）up
and
down
as
surgeons
behind
a
plastic
sheet
worked
to
remove
her
brain
tumor（肿瘤）．The
King's
College
Hospital
surgeons
woke
her
up
in
the
middle
of
the
operation
in
order
to
ensure
they
did
not
damage
parts
of
the
brain
necessary
for
playing
the
violin
and
keep
her
hand's
functions
intact.
Turner,
53,
learned
that
she
had
a
slow-growing
tumor.
Later
doctors
found
that
it
had
become
more
aggressive
and
the
violinist
decided
to
have
surgery
to
remove
it.
Turner
recalled
doctors
telling
her,
"Your
tumor
is
on
the
right-hand
side,
so
it
will
not
affect
your
right
hand,
it
will
affect
your
left
hand.
"Staring
down
at
her
left
hand,
she
said,"
This
is
my
most
important
part.
My
job
these
days
is
playing
the
violin,
which
is
my
passion."
"We
knew
how
important
the
violin
is
to
Turner,
so
it
was
vital
that
we
preserved
function
in
the
delicate
areas
of
her
brain
that
allowed
her
to
play,"
Keyoumars
Ashkan,
a
doctor
at
King's
College
Hospital,
said
in
a
press
release.
Before
Turner's
operation,
Ashkan
and
his
colleagues
spent
two
hours
carefully
mapping
her
brain
to
identify
areas
that
were
active
when
she
played
the
violin
and
those
controlling
language
and
movement.
Waking
her
up
during
surgery
then
allowed
doctors
to
monitor
whether
those
parts
were
suffering
damage.
The
surgery
was
a
success.
Ashkan
said,
"We
managed
to
remove
over
90
percent
of
the
tumor,
including
all
areas
suspicious
of
aggressive
activity,
while
retaining
full
function
of
her
left
hand."
Brad
Mahon,
expert
at
Carnegie
Mellon
University,
said
the
basic
features
of
an
"awake
craniotomy“—the
type
of
brain
surgery
where
patients
are
awake
in
order
to
avoid
damage
to
critical
brain
areas—have
remained
largely
unchanged
for
decades.
For
example,
doctors
have
long
used
simple
tests
such
as
asking
a
patient
to
name
what
they're
seeing
in
pictures
to
make
sure
language
ability
is
preserved.
But
he
said
that
doctors
are
now
able
to
map
the
patient's
brain
activity
in
great
detail
before
the
surgery,
using
an
imaging
technique
called
functional
MRI.
That
means
surgeons
are
coming
into
the
operating
room
with
far
more
information
about
a
specific
patient's
brain
.
That
kind
of
information
helps
doctors
tailor
tests
to
a
patient's
particular
needs.
What
does
the
underlined
word
"intact"
mean
in
the
first
paragraph?
A.
strong
B.
sound
C.
talented
D.
influential
Why
did
Ashkan
and
his
colleagues
map
Tume's
brain
before
operation?
To
keep
her
brain
more
active
when
she
played
the
violin.
To
monitor
whether
her
brain
had
suffered
damage
severely.
To
recognize
the
areas
related
to
music
and
movement
precisely.
To
remove
the
tumor
while
keeping
all
function
of
her
brain.
What
can
we
know
according
to
Brad
Mahon?
Doctors
are
using
an
imaging
technique
to
monitor
the
surgery.
Patients
are
asleep
to
protect
critical
brain
areas
in
a
surgery.
A
patient's
language
ability
couldn't
be
preserved
before.
Surgeons
can
personalize
a
patient's
operation
by
mapping
his
brain.
What
is
the
best
title
for
the
passage?
A.
Musician
joined
in
her
own
brain
surgery
B.
Mapping
a
brain
is
realized
after
surgery
C.
The
violinist
suffers
from
a
brain
tumor
D.
Doctors
perform
surgery
on
a
brain
C
The
Tokyo
Summer
Olympics
is
going
green.
The
5,000
medals
Japan
has
made
are
more
special
than
most.
One
novel
focus
of
the
Tokyo
Olympics
is
to
be
"sustainable”—to
avoid
using
too
many
natural
resources,
so
that
the
games
are
easy
on
the
environment.
As
part
of
this
goal,
the
organizers
decided
to
make
all
of
the
Olympic
medals
out
of
metal
recycled
from
old
electronics.
Almost
all
electronics
are
made
with
small
amounts
of
"precious
metals",
like
gold
and
silver.
But
collecting
enough
of
these
metals
to
make
5,000
medals
was
a
huge
challenge.
That's
because
the
amount
of
metal
in
each
device
is
tiny.
It
would
take
about
20,000
cell
phones
to
get
just
1
kilogram
of
gold.
Beginning
in
April
2017,
the
organizers
placed
collection
boxes
around
the
country,
and
asked
people
to
tum
in
their
old
electronic
devices.
Soon
people
began
to
respond
to
the
initiative
,
turning
in
smartphones,
digital
cameras
,
hand-held
games,
and
laptops.
At
first,
collection
went
slowly,
but
soon
more
and
more
areas
began
to
take
part.
By
the
end,
1,621
local
governments
had
helped
out
with
the
collection
process.
Then
came
the
job
of
breaking
those
devices
down
into
smaller
pieces.
After
being
taken
apart
and
sorted,
the
small
electronics
were
smelted（
熔
炼
）to
get
all
the
gold,
silver,
and
bronze
elements.
This
is
a
tricky
job,
which
calls
for
careful
attention
and
good
skill.
It's
also
dangerous,
because
some
of
the
metals
and
other
things
aren't
safe
for
people
to
touch
or
breathe.
By
the
end
of
March,
2019,
the
organizers
had
hit
their
targets
of
getting
enough
metal
for
the
medals.
They
had
collected
around
32
kilograms
of
gold,
4,100
kilograms
of
silver
and
2,200
kilograms
of
bronze.
And
now
all
the
5,000
medals
are
available
for
the
would-be
winners.
What
can
we
know
about
the
Tokyo
Olympic
medals?
A.
They
are
hugely
valuable.
C.
They
are
designed
uniquely.
B.
They
are
of
high
quality.
D.
They
are
made
from
e-waste.
What
does
Paragraph
4
mainly
tell
us?
The
difficulty
of
making
the
medals.
The
process
of
collecting
old
electronics.
The
initiative
to
recycle
used
smartphones.
The
classification
of
the
collected
devices
.
The
underlined
word
"tricky"
in
Paragraph
5
means
_.
A.
creative
C.
demanding
B.
well-paid
D.
time-consuming
What's
the
purpose
of
Tokyo's
way
of
making
the
medals?
To
advocate
sustainable
use
of
resources.
To
promote
the
spirit
of
Olympic
Games.
To
introduce
a
new
technique
to
make
medals.
To
call
people's
attention
to
environmental
damage.
D
"When
I
was
16
years
old,
I
was
diving
in
Greece,
but
I
was
disappointed
because
I
saw
more
plastic
bags
than
fish."
These
are
the
words
of
Boyan
Slat,
an
engineer
who
designed
the
world's
first
ocean
plastic
cleanup
system.
Every
year,
more
than
8
million
tons
of
plastics
end
up
in
our
oceans,
according
to
the
UN
Environment
Programme.
It
is
predicted
that
the
weight
of
ocean
plastics
will
rival
the
weight
of
all
the
fish
in
our
oceans
by
2050.
To
prevent
this
from
happening,
in
2013
Slat
created
the
Ocean
Cleanup,
an
environmental
governmental
organization,
and
put
his
plan
for
an
ocean
cleanup
device
into
action.
After
years
of
research
and
development
in
the
Netherlands,
a
device
called
System
001/B
successfully
started
gathering
plastics
on
October
2,
2019.
The
device
uses
a
600-meter-long
C-shaped
tube
to
gather
all
the
floating
rubbish.
Unlike
other
cleanup
methods,
the
system
floats
freely
according
to
the
direction
of
the
waves,
which
allows
waste
to
flow
into
and
stay
within
the
device.
A
sea
anchor
is
attached
to
either
end.
This
slows
down
the
system
as
it
floats
through
the
water
and
allows
the
faster-moving
rubbish,
carried
by
the
waves,
to
flow
into
its
mouth.
System
001/B
can
also
collect
waste
below
the
surface
using
a
3-meter-deep
skirt（档板）attached
to
the
end.
After
being
gathered,
the
trash
will
be
dragged
back
to
shore
by
boat
and
recycled.
Right
now,
the
system
operates
in
the
Great
Pacific
Garbage
Patch,
an
area
that
is
3
times
the
size
of
France.
Once
operational,
the
Ocean
Cleanup
expects
a
full
fleet
to
be
able
to
clear
50%
of
the
great
Pacific
Garbage
Patch
in
5
years.
"It
remains
to
be
seen
whether
this
dream
will
become
a
reality,
but
it
is
undeniable
that
humanity
must
work
together
to
reduce
our
plastic
use
and
repair
the
damage
our
waste
has
caused,"
Slat
said.
"We
are
starting
to
see
a
young
generation
that
gets
it
and
is
excited
about
a
sustainable
future,
but
the
question
still
comes
down
to:
Are
we
going
fast
enough,
and
how
much
damage
will
have
been
done
before
we
get
there?"
What
does
the
underlined
word
"rival"
in
Paragraph
2
probably
mean?
A.
Compare.
B.
Equal.
C.
Measure.
D.
Cover.
Why
did
Boyan
Slat
create
the
Ocean
Cleanup?
A.
To
collect
ocean
plastic
waste.
B.
To
help
to
invent
System
001/B.
C.
To
protect
the
living
environment
offish.
D.
To
do
research
on
the
ocean
environment.
What
can
we
know
about
System
001/B?
It
can
collect
and
recycle
garbage
at
the
same
time.
It
can
only
gather
ocean
waste
which
floats
on
the
water.
It
aims
to
clear
up
the
Great
Pacific
Garbage
Patch
in
five
years.
It
is
an
ocean-cleaning
device
which
has
already
been
put
to
use.
What
does
Slat
want
to
tell
us
according
to
the
last
paragraph?
Young
generations
care
less
about
the
environment.
The
future
ecology
of
the
oceans
is
deeply
worrying.
People
should
work
hard
to
decrease
plastic
pollution.
It's
quite
difficult
to
repair
the
damage
to
the
environment.
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。
Urban
Wildlife
Cities
are
diverse
ecosystems.
In
addition
to
visitors
from
the
wild,
a
large
number
of
species
share
our
urban
areas.
As
our
cities
spread,
we
need
to
think
about
what
it
is
like
for
other
species
to
have
human
neighbors.
Cities
are
built
for
humans.
16
For
example,
most
city
parks
are
kept
neat
and
tidy
so
that
humans
will
find
them
beautiful.
But
when
we
cut
grass
or
plant
flowers,
we
destroy
natural
habitats.
17
When
a
bridge
in
Austin,
Texas
was
repaired,
engineers
added
small
gaps
running
along
the
length
of
its
bottom.
This
made
a
good
home
for
bats,
and
soon
the
bridge
was
the
home
of
thousands
of
bats.
18
Now,
they
have
come
to
value
their
winged
neighbors.
The
bats
are
a
tourist
attraction,
and
they
eat
lots
of
bugs
every
night.
There
are
also
structures
built
with
the
aim
of
bringing
wildlife
into
the
city.
The
Beijing
Olympic
Forest
Park
is
a
good
example.
The
park
used
native
plants
and
created
open,
natural
spaces
for
wildlife.
The
result
is
a
zone
in
Beijing
with
over
160
species
of
birds.
In
many
ways,
the
park
is
the
opposite
of
a
zoo.
19
If
we
learn
to
share
our
space,
we
can
become
better
neighbors
to
the
wildlife
around
us.
20
Our
own
future
will
be
endangered
too.
They
are
built
to
protect
birds.
Our
actions
sometimes
help
other
species.
If
we
do
not,
more
species
will
become
extinct.
They
do
not
always
provide
suitable
habitats
for
wildlife.
Instead
of
being
kept
in
cages,
wildlife
can
move
about
freely.
At
first,
people
were
afraid
of
the
bats
and
tried
to
get
rid
of
them.
They
would
sit
on
it
and
their
droppings
would
fall
into
the
water.
第二部分
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。
Last
year,
I
received
a
special
present.
My
children
21_
me
a
stainless
steel
coffee
machine
for
my
birthday.
I
love
drinking
coffee
every
morning
and
couldn't
22
to
use
it.
But
23
I
poured
my
first
cup,
the
coffee
spilled（洒出）all
over
the
table.
Thankfully,
no
one
was
around
to
see
my
24
face!
I
kept
trying,
but
each
morning
I
would
be
seen
25
up
the
coffee.
Then
I
realized
if
I
poured
very
26
,
there
could
be
no
spilling.
My
normal
27
was
to
rush
through
breakfast
to
get
on
with
my
day.
But
eventually
I
learned
not
only
to
pour
but
to
28
the
experience:
the
taste
and
the
stillness
of
a
new
day.
It
promoted
me
to
29
upon
whether
I
was
rushing
through
in
other
areas
of
my
life.
So
I
started
to
appreciate
even
the
most
30
moments.
When
shop
owners
apologized
for
keeping
me
waiting,
I'd
say,
"Not
a
problem.
I'm
not
31
."
I
even
enjoyed
sitting
in
front
of
my
house
talking
with
32_
and
sharing
our
own
stories
33_
we
had
known
each
other
for
a
long
time.
It
seemed
that
the
world
around
us
slowed
to
34
we
could
handle.
Stillness
not
only
slows
the
pace
of
life,
but
also
35
the
soul,
helping
us
to
enjoy
the
world's
small
pleasures
and
realize
the
truth
of
life.
21.
A.
lent
B.
offered
C.
gifted
D.
asked
22.
A.
help
B.
wait
C.
know
D.
complain
23.
A.
since
B.
before
C.
as
D.
until
24.
A.
disappointed
B.
delighted
C.
amused
D.
astonished
25.
A.
wiping
B.
drying
C.
mixing
D.
eating
26.
A.
quickly
B.
casually
C.
slowly
D.
patiently
27.
A.
promise
B.
practice
C.
tradition
D.
standard
28.
A.
possess
B.
clarify
C.
realize
D.
enjoy
29.
A.
reflect
B.
decide
C.
react
D.
respond
30.
A.
difficult
B.
ordinary
C.
special
D.
awkward
31.
A.
in
difficulty
B.
in
trouble
C.
in
a
hurry
D.
in
danger
32.
A.
colleagues
B.
friends
C.
relatives
D.
strangers
33.
A.
only
if
B.
as
if
C.
if
only
D.
if
ever
34.
A.
pace
B.
stage
C.
point
D.
occasion
35.
A.
explains
B.
inspects
C.
blesses
D.
feeds
第二节（共10
小题；
每小题
1.5
分，
满分
15
分）
阅议短文内容，
在空白处填入
1
个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The
World
Health
Organization(WHO)
has
decided
that
the
novel
coronavirus（s
新冠病毒）outbreak
is
considered
as
an
international
public
health
emergency,
36
(set)
off
the
global
action
to
prevent
the
spread
of
the
virus.
It
is
the
sixth
time
that
WHO
37
(declare)
such
an
emergency
since
2005.
WHO
Director-General
Tedros
Adhanom
Ghebreyesus
said,
"We
would
have
38
(probable)
seen
many
more
cases
and
deaths
outside
China
by
now
without
Chinese
government's
efforts
and
the
progress
they
have
made
39
(protect)
their
own
people
and
the
people
of
the
world."
The
speed
with
which
China
reacted
to
the
outbreak
and
isolated
the
virus
is
very
40
(impress)
and
beyond
words.
The
Chinese
government
has
won
a
high
reputation
for
the
extraordinary
measures
41_
has
taken
to
control
the
outbreak,
despite
the
terrible
social
and
economic
influence
those
measures
are
having
42
the
Chinese
people.
In
many
ways,
China
is
actually
setting
a
new
standard
for
outbreak
43
(respond),
and
this
is
not
an
exaggerati（n
夸大）W．HO
will
offer
member
states
a
series
of
suggestions
44
are
aimed
at
controlling
the
spread
of
the
disease
and
providing
support
to
45
(affect)
areas.
第三部分写作（共两节，满
分
40
分）
第一节（满分
15
分）
假定你是李华，
学生会主席。你校和英国某中学是友好学校。对方学校将举办“中国文化周”，
邀请你校派学生参加。请你给负责该项目的老师
Jason
写一封电子邮件，
感谢对方邀请，
并询问相关事宜。内容如下：
1.活动开始时间；2.
活动内容；3
.
学生住宿安排。
注意：
l
.词数
80
左右；
2.
可以适当增加细节，
以使行文连贯。
第二节（满分
25
分）
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。续写的词数应为
150
左右。
I
could
smell
the
turkey
cooking,
even
in
the
attic
where
I
was
hiding
out.
I
heard
a
laugh,
too,
and
a
bang
from
something
being
dropped.
Our
house
was
noisier
since
my
new
stepsister
and
stepmother
moved
in—Jen
and
Mom.
I
called
her
Mom,
but
the
word
felt
uncomfortable,
like
a
pair
of
shoes
that
pinched（
夹
脚
）．
I
didn't
remember
my
own
mother;
she
had
died
in
an
accident
when
I
was
a
baby.
It
had
always
been
just
Dad
and
me.
We
were
a
team.
Now,
so
much
had
changed,
and
sometimes
I
wished
I
had
the
magic
to
change
it
back.
I
heard
Dad's
footsteps
upstairs.
"Do
you
want
to
take
Jen
skating?"
he
asked.
"I
guess."
I
sighed,
thinking
about
how
Dad
and
I
usually
spent
Thanksgiving
Day
building
a
big
snowman.
But
this
year,
Dad
was
too
busy
helping
Mom
cook
the
turkey.
"Thanks,"
Dad
said
and
put
his
arm
around
my
shoulders.
"We'll
make
that
snowman
later,"
he
promised.
"Yeah,"
I
agreed,
not
too
sure
we'd
have
time.
Mom
handed
us
some
homemade
cookies
with
smiling
faces
as
we
grabbed
our
skates.
I
had
to
admit,
Mom
came
up
with
good
ideas
sometimes.
Even
though
I
liked
that,
I
still
couldn't
help
but
feel
as
if
she
were
changing
everything.
"No,
thanks.
I'm
not
hungry,"
I
said,
although
I
was,
a
little.
"Ready?"
I
asked
Jen.
She
nodded,
and
we
headed
out
the
front
door.
The
snow
crunched
under
our
boots
as
we
walked
down
the
street.
The
silence
was
awkward.
"Did
you
go
skating
a
lot
last
year?"
I
asked,
blurting
out
the
first
thing
that
came
to
my
mind.
Jen
shook
her
head
and
looked
at
me.
Finally
she
said,
"On
Thanksgiving,
Mom
and
I
always
went
to
visit
some
friends
on
a
farm.
I
especially
loved
seeing
their
big
turkeys."
Until
then,
I'd
never
even
thought
about
how
Jen
must
be
feeling.
She
not
only
had
a
new
stepfather
and
stepbrother;
she
had
a
new
town
and
home,
too.
Jen
and
her
mom
used
to
live
near
a
lake,
and
she'd
had
to
move
up
north
with
us.
She'd
had
more
changes
than
me.
Suddenly,
I
didn’t
feel
quite
so
sorry
for
myself
We
were
so
busy
making
the
snow
turkey
that
we
didn't
hear
our
parents
come
outside

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