资源简介

2024学年第二学期高三年级学业质量调研
英 语 试 卷
（时间 105分钟，满分 115分） 2025.4
考生注意：
1．本试卷共 10页。
2．答题前，考生务必在答题纸上用钢笔或水笔清楚填写姓名、准考证号，并用铅笔正确涂写准考证号。
3．答案必须全部涂写在答题纸上。如用铅笔答题，或写在试卷上也一律不给分。
I. Grammar and Vocabulary
Section A
Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct.
For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one
word that best fits each blank.
How to Stop Taking Bad Advice
“Wait your turn.” “Stay in your lane.” “Fake it till you make it.”
If you’ve worked in any professional environment, you’ve probably heard advice like this and even taken it. At first
glance, it seems harmless — motivational, even. But dig deeper, and you’ll find these statements can often serve to stop
progress, mask deeper problems, or encourage (1) ______ (healthy) workplace norms.
Understanding (2) ______ we fall for bad advice is the first step in resisting it.
In workplaces, those in a high social position often increase the influence of certain voices. A boss’s suggestion,
however misguided, can feel like an instruction (3) ______ ______ a choice. Research shows that people are more likely
to follow advice when it comes from someone they perceive as an expert, (4) ______ ______ the advice isn’t consistent
with their own judgment.
A concept I (5) ______ (research) extensively, insinuation anxiety, is the discomfort we feel when signaling that
someone might be wrong or untrustworthy. Rejecting advice directly can also risk social negative feedback. This anxiety
keeps many of us silent, (6) ______ (lead) us to follow advice we do not trust.
Every time we act on bad advice, we sacrifice (7) ______ — our time, our resources, or our confidence. Breaking
the cycle of following bad advice doesn’t mean rejecting all guidance — it means learning to evaluate advice critically
and match it to your goals and values. Here’s how to start:
Pause before you act
When (8) ______ (face) with advice, take a moment to assess it.
Giving yourself this space allows you to move from a reactive response to a thoughtful one. When I finally
questioned the advice to “just be patient,” I realized it (9) ______ (hold) me back. By taking proactive steps — seeking
mentors outside of the workplace and pursuing my values — I started shaping my own career path, and you can do the
same.
Trust your expertise
Remember, you bring your own knowledge and experience to the table. If advice conflicts with your better
judgment, trust yourself to make the call. Research shows that people feel more, not less, guilty when they follow advice
(10) ______ they know is wrong and a bad outcome occurs.
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Section B
Directions: Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that
there is one word more than you need.
A. controlling B. practically C. sort D. litter E. claimed F. diet
G. inefficient H. revolutionary I. commercial J. reborn K. theoretically
ANewWay to Break Down “Unrecyclable” Plastic Waste
The world is miserable at recycling plastics. Currently, just 10-15% of the plastic waste we generate annually is
recycled — with the rest burned, buried in landfill or dumped as (11) ______.
A big part of the problem is that much of the waste is a pile of different dirty plastics mixed with food, inks and
labels. It’s expensive to clean and (12) ______ this mess into streams of single-polymer plastic — the kind that is
generally needed for conventional “mechanical” recycling, in which plastic is cut, melted and re-formed into small balls,
ready for new products.
That explains the excitement around a chemical plant that will start (13) ______ operations this year in northeast
England. It can, (14) ______, take any kind of plastic waste, including mixed plastics considered “unrecyclable”, and
break it down into chemicals that are similar to those extracted from oil. With further processing, these chemicals can be
turned back into fresh plastic. If successful, it could be a powerful example of a circular manufacturing process — in
which plastic is used and reprocessed over and over again — potentially (15) ______ the world’s dependence on fossil
resources to make original plastics.
The facility uses a variation on a concept called chemical recycling, which breaks plastics apart into smaller
chemical building blocks. Its main competitor in this approach is pyrolysis: heating plastics to temperatures above
450 °C in a reactor without oxygen. But pyrolysis is energy-intensive and (16) ______, with much of the plastic being
turned into something useless.
Mura Technology, the London-based company behind the facility, says it is the first commercial-scale plant in the
world to recycle plastic in this way.
Mura has also declared the technology to be “(17) ______” because it “has the potential to help eliminate plastic
waste, recycling all types of plastic to create a true circular economy”.
In practice, as Mura explains, the plant is currently picky about its (18) ______ of plastic waste. And because, as
with pyrolysis plants, not all of the facility’s products will be (19) ______ as plastic, some critics say that the process
shouldn’t count as recycling — an accusation that Mura rejects.
These practicalities raise questions about the future of plastics pollution and whether chemical recycling can live up
to its promised potential. The idea is not useless — but the real-life complications around the process make it less
groundbreaking than (20) ______.
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II. Reading Comprehension
Section A
Directions: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fill in
each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.
Compliments are no straightforward matter and require skills and knowledge. Done well, words of praise can be
__21__ for human relations at home and at work. But done poorly, compliments can be ineffective, even destructive.
What follows is a research-based guide to tell you what kind of compliments are __22__.
Whether the compliment is effective in __23__ the other person depends on whether it is believable, appropriate,
and unqualified. To begin with, a good compliment must not __24__ with its recipient’s self-image. If you tell me my
hair looks good, I will dismiss it and suspect your __25__, because I have no hair on the head. More generally, people
with low self-esteem don’t usually receive compliments well, probably because the compliment does not ring true with
their negative view of themselves, and so they __26__ it.
Even if a compliment agrees with one’s self-image, scholars writing in 2022 in Current Psychology concluded, it
must meet three criteria to be accepted by its __27__. The praise must come from a person with credibility to give it, it
must be sincere and unplanned, and it must occur in the appropriate __28__.
Consider, for example, how you’d respond to an excessive compliment from a salesperson you’d never met about
how smart you are when you’re __29__ a particular purchase. You’d probably find that kind of compliment annoying,
because the person doesn’t know you well enough to judge your true __30__ and is simply praising you to make a sale.
The compliment fails on all three counts: the praiser lacks credibility, their sincerity is suspect, and your willingness
to spend money in a store is not a meaningful context for __31__ your intelligence.
Some compliments are not just ineffective; they actually cause harm. My Harvard colleagues have conducted
research into backhanded praise, which puts someone down by comparing their good quality with a negative __32__. An
example of a destructive compliment would be “You look pretty good for a guy with no hair on the head” — not that I’m
insecure or anything — because this sets such a low __33__ on the praise.
Other ways to give negative praise include comparisons with past __34__ (“This draft is certainly better than the
last one”), with poor expectations (“Your work is better than I expected”), and with a conventional conception (“This
work isn’t bad for a Yale graduate”).
In their experiments, the authors found that the complimenters thought these backhanded comparisons were __35__,
but both recipients and third-party observers disagreed.
21. A. universal B. efficient C. heartfelt D. comforting
22. A. showered B. preferred C. emphasized D. misinterpreted
23. A. stretching B. persuading C. uplifting D. understanding
24. A. conflict B. compete C. associate D. agree
25. A. crafts B. vision C. motives D. competence
26. A. discount B. defend C. reverse D. receive
27. A. image B. market C. status D. object
28. A. manner B. purchase C. order D. context
29. A. putting off B. leaning toward C. turning down D. pushing through
30. A. qualities B. intentions C. potentials D. tendencies
31. A. overestimating B. grading C. suspecting D. developing
32. A. comment B. equivalent C. impression D. standard
33. A. quantity B. profile C. ceiling D. reputation
34. A. draft B. anticipation C. trend D. failure
35. A. deliberate B. positive C. distressing D. specific
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Section B
Directions: Read the following three passages. Each passage is followed by several questions or unfinished
statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that fits best according to
the information given in the passage you have just read.
(A)
On a sunny Sunday morning, I went to my first ballet class. But I didn’t do any dancing. This was Class on Stage, a
rare opportunity to watch dancers warm up during their daily 75-minute class. I went in knowing that I would be
impressed by the physicality of it. Top athletes aren’t born; they’re made.
Forty-five minutes into the class, the dancers didn’t even look tired. While watching dancers quietly plie (下蹲屈膝)
with complete control was calming, watching the floor exercises that came next was anything but. The sequences were
short but became increasingly complicated, so I stopped paying attention to the directions I couldn’t follow, and simply
allowed myself to observe the remarkable results. At the end of the class, I applauded and watched the dancers leave the
stage. They had already accomplished so much with their day, and I was left in complete awe, not just of my inadequacy,
but also of their effort.
As I headed home I tried to think of the last time I worked as hard as those dancers at anything in my own life. So
much has been made easier by technology: I can listen to any song I want, whenever I want. I can have pretty much
anything delivered. I can stay in touch with friends without making the time to see them. But instead of taking shortcuts,
maybe I should look for challenges. Because once you start doing hard things, they become easier, and then you know
you can do them.
With the determination and discipline of ballet dancers still fresh in my mind, I commit to doing some hard things: I
get back in the habit of practicing a language I’ve been trying to learn. I lift heavier weights. I take the stairs. I write the
essay.
Nothing demands as much of me as what ballet demands of those dancers every day. They inspire me. So, I guess
what I’m trying to say is that sometimes a fitness class can change your life, even if you’re not the one taking it.
36. According to the passage, which of the following statements about the ballet class is TRUE
A. The writer learned a lot of ballet moves.
B. The floor exercises calmed the writer down.
C. Despite the physicality, the dancers didn’t look tired.
D. The dancers did their warm-up for 45 minutes that day.
37. At the end of the class, how did the writer feel
A. She felt impressed by the dancers’ efforts.
B. She felt ashamed of her lack of willpower.
C. She felt confident of overcoming life’s challenges.
D. She felt regretful about not trying hard enough at ballet.
38. By mentioning the technology that has made life easier, the writer means that ______.
A. modern technology is to blame for people’s taking shortcuts
B. technology can help people work better and more efficiently
C. people should avoid using technology to enjoy the simplicity of life
D. technology offers us shortcuts, which prevents us from seeking challenges
39. What has the writer learned from her first ballet lesson
A. We need to push ourselves forward by looking for challenges.
B. Hard things are worth trying as long as you enjoy doing them.
C. Fitness classes can make people physically and mentally strong.
D. Watching others practice ballet is a good way to improve ourselves.
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(B)
The Annual Ig Nobel Prizes Honor Special Scientific Achievements
On Sept 12, the 2024 Ig Nobel Prizes were awarded in the US. Created in 1991 by Marc Abrahams, a writer in the
US, these prizes honor scientific studies that “make people laugh, then think”. Here are some winners from this year.
Not as old as you think
A healthy diet and good genes have contributed to higher life expectancy around the world. But there is also
something else, such as mistakes in demographic (人口的) data and possible pension fraud.
Saul Justin Newman from the UK found almost 80 percent of the people over 110 years old have no birth certificate.
In the US, over 500 people claim to be over 110, but only seven have birth certificates.
So the number of very old people might be exaggerated. Some people may even be lying about their birth for more
pension.
“Side effect” of side effects
Medicine often has side effects that add to patients’ discomfort. So a perfect treatment should have no side effects
at all, right
Not necessarily. A team led by Lieven Schenk in Germany did an experiment. They made two fake medicines.
Neither could reduce pain, and the second type could cause a burning feeling in the nose. The team then asked 77
healthy volunteers to randomly take one of the medicines, after which they would receive a “dose” of pain.
The scientists found that those taking the second type of medicine reported less pain. They had felt the burning and
took it as a sign of the medicine “working”. The research showed that in such cases, side effects may not be a bad thing.
Plant that can “see” and imitate
In 2013, scientists discovered a strange vine called Boquila trifoliolata (勃奎拉藤). It could change the shape of its
leaves to look like other plants nearby. Jacob White in the US and Felipe Yamashita in Germany wanted to know why.
They planted the vine under a shelf, and placed a plastic plant above the shelf. As the vine grew taller, only the part of it
that reached over the shelf looked like the plastic plant.
Therefore, the scientists suggested that some plants could “see” what’s happening around them and imitate the
shapes of neighboring plants.
40. Which of the following statements about the Ig Nobel Prizes is TRUE
A. The Ig Nobel Prizes are held every three years.
B. The 2024 Ig Nobel Prizes were intended to remember the founder.
C. The Ig Nobel Prizes honor amusing but inspiring scientific studies.
D. The 2024 Ig Nobel Prizes have three winners covering different fields.
41. Which of the following is a reason for the growing number of very old people worldwide
A. Economic development enables people to live longer.
B. People claim to be older in order to get their birth certificate.
C. Amajority of the supposed old people can’t prove their real age.
D. Older people are so forgetful that they don’t remember their birth date.
42. By doing the “side-effect” experiment on volunteers, scientists find that ______.
A. side effects of a medicine are annoying and unavoidable
B. the second type of medicine is more effective than the first
C. the two fake medicines can actually work to relieve the pain
D. the side effects can lead people to think that the medicine works
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(C)
Last year, Roche, a Swiss drug company, published a review of the clinical trials on neurological drugs it had held
between 2016 and 2021. It found that black people were under-represented in all but one. Surprisingly, that news
represents progress, because it shows that trial organisers are becoming more aware of a dangerous bias that sets back the
safety and effect of medical treatments.
Many trials exclude certain groups, and do so deliberately — children, for example, or people with physical or
learning disabilities, pregnant women and the elderly.
____________ A recent review found that half of trials around the world testing hip-fracture (髋部骨折 )
interventions excluded people who lived in nursing homes, were old or had some level of cognitive disorder. Though
these groups make up almost a third of all patients suffering hip fractures, it is unclear if the interventions will work as
safely or as effectively on them. Their doctors face an envious choice: prescribe anyway, with uncertain results; or deny
their patients new treatments.
Obtaining informed permission for trials is not always easy, especially from people with learning disabilities or
dementia (痴呆). Accounting for different groups’ risks of side-effects can complicate the analysis of the data. And some
groups mistrust doctors because of a history of mistreatment, which makes it harder to involve them in the trial.
Even so, broadening the range of trials’ participants can be practically useful, because they may lead to new medical
insights. Running trials on people who are more likely to develop Alzheimer’s, such as those with Down’s syndrome,
might help researchers test whether their drugs work preventively.
Something like that happened with the Dallas Heart Study in the 2000s. As a large piece of epidemiological
research, it included an racially representative sample of people and found a genetic variant in some African-Americans
which was related to 40% lower bad cholesterol (胆固醇). That gene is now one of the foremost drug targets in the fight
against cardiovascular (心血管的) disease.
Fortunately, the bias of clinical testing may be changing. Almost half of trial participants in America are now
women (in the rest of the world it is still only 40%). America and Britain look likely to publish regulations that require
trial organisers to explain whom they ought to include and how they plan to involve them.
43. According to the review, what is the current problem with clinical trials
A. They target specific groups while excluding some people.
B. They test for side effects of the drugs, so they are not useful enough.
C. They are not suitable for every patient because of their physical conditions.
D. They don’t produce safe or effective results, thus discouraging lots of people.
44. Which sentence best fits the blank in paragraph 3
A. Yet the consequences can be ridiculous. B. However, it is happening for good reasons.
C. Therefore, it brings convenience to doctors. D. Moreover, the groups can enjoy better treatments.
45. In the example of the Dallas Heart Study, what does “something like that” in paragraph 6 refer to
A. Running trials on the target patients can help researchers.
B. Broadening the range of trials’ participants avoids mistreatments.
C. Testing the effectiveness of the drug helps prevent certain diseases.
D. Involving a wider range of participants in trials leads to new medical insights.
46. What can be inferred from the last paragraph
A. There will be no bias in clinical testing very soon.
B. Women used to be under-represented in clinical trials.
C. Regulations on subjects in clinical trials have come into effect.
D. Clinical trials are increasingly improving, thus attracting women.
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Section C
Directions: Read the following passage. Fill in each blank with a proper sentence given in the box. Each sentence can
be used only once. Note that there are two more sentences than you need.
A. Comparatively, more people are killed by livestock (牲口).
B. The hunting for wolves has initiated long-lasting debates among researchers and policymakers.
C. This is despite the fact that attacks on livestock have declined sharply while wolf numbers have increased.
D. We should stay alert to occasional wolf attacks on humans.
E. So why can’t we be as sympathetic and enlightened about predator conservation as they are
F. There’s no denying that wolves occasionally attack livestock.
Europe’s War on Predators (食肉动物): AMisguided Approach
We Europeans are incapable of living alongside predators. We expect people in Africa and Asia to share their homes
with lions, tigers, Komodo dragons and a host of other potentially dangerous animals without question. ____47____
Wolves in Europe, for example, are under the spotlight. Following reintroductions and careful protection, there are
now 21,500 of these awesome animals across the continent. But as numbers increase, there is a rising tide of opposition.
Even Switzerland is undergoing an effort to eliminate 70 per cent of its wolf population (currently 300 animals in 32
packs). ____48____ The Norwegian government, meanwhile, seems determined to limit its wolf population to just a few
breeding pairs — which it says is enough to keep them from extinction. More accurately, it will push them to the edge of
extinction.
____49____ But there are tried-and-tested ways of reducing the problem: boosting the availability of natural prey,
electric fencing and the use of guard dogs among them. Many countries even have “wolf administrators”, who help
farmers to protect their stock, and there is generous compensation for any predation.
They’re not dangerous to people, either. According to the European Commission’s own 2023 investigative report on
wolf attacks, “although wolves can attack humans, no fatal wolf attacks on people have been recorded in the past 40
years”. ____50____
There is a bigger picture here. Predators earn their keep through wildlife tourism and they are keystone species vital
in maintaining the health and balance of ecosystems. It’s not all about farmers and hunters. There has to be some middle
ground.
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III. Summary Writing
Directions: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point(s) of the passage in no more than
60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.
51.
Are Big Cities Overrated
Judged by their revealed preferences, people love cities. Metropolises such as London and New York are
overcrowded, with house prices to match. Across the world, 25% of people live in cities of over a million, up from just
15% six decades ago.
Economists tend to think this is a great development. Cities, they argue, benefit from “agglomeration”, the
consequence of so many people living in close quarters. For one thing, government and businesses can run more
efficiently: scale helps everything from public transport to the hiring of staff. For another, finding the next big idea is
easier when like-minded people crowd together. Although London makes up 15% of Britain’s population, it accounts for
22% of its economic output.
But have economists overestimated the benefits of big cities That is what a new working paper by Matthew Turner
and David Weil, both of Brown University, suggests. Their analysis applies existing estimates of the impact of
agglomeration on economic efficiency and the pace of invention to a model of the American economy. This allows the
researchers to answer a question: how different would America look if, from 1900 to 2010, no urban area had grown to a
population of more than 1 million people
According to their calculations, the answer is “not all that much”. Growth would have been slower, but only a bit:
the researchers estimate that America’s total output would have been 8% lower in 2010 than it was in reality. As Mr. Weil
puts it: “Without big cities, we would still have modern life as we know it.”
There is plenty about city life that is unpleasant. In September, for instance, Eric Adams, New York’s mayor,
organized a “National Urban Rat Summit”, as part of his “war on rats”. It’s evident that big cities don’t just offer growth;
they come with their own sets of drawbacks and challenges as well.
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IV. Translation
Directions: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.
52．不少中国留学生选择学成后回国追逐梦想，报效祖国。 (serve)
53. 丰收的秋日里，古镇上家家户户晒起一串串黄澄澄的玉米。(expose)
54．听说那幅水墨画将被送去国外展览，市民在艺术馆的展厅前大排长龙，想在展品出国之前来欣赏一下。(It)
55. 随着越来越多的人向往自然，崇尚简单和谐的生活方式，该县户外经济蓬勃发展，其收入有望在明年年底达
到全县总收入的百分之十二。 (expect)
V. Guided Writing
Directions: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to the instructions given below in Chinese.
56.
假设你是浦润中学高三学生李青，学校英文报以“永恒的中国魅力”（The Timeless Charm of China）为主题，
面向全校学生征集向外国人士宣传中国传统节日的活动方案，请你投稿，稿件内容必须包含：
（1）以一个中国传统节日为例，简要罗列宣传活动的安排；
（2）详细阐述如何通过这样的活动安排来彰显中国魅力。
（注：文中不得出现真实的姓名及学校名称。）
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2024学年第二学期高三年级学业质量调研英语试卷
答案和评分标准
I
Grammar
1. less healthy 2. why/how 3. rather than/ instead of
4. even if/even though 5. have researched/am researching/ have been researching
6. leading 7. something 8. faced
9. was holding/had held 10. that/which
Vocabulary
11-20 DCIKA GHFJE
II
21-35 DBCAC ADDBA BDCDB
36-39 CADA 40-42 CCD 43-46 AADB
47-50 ECFA
III. Summary writing
People increasingly live in big cities. While economists praise cities for offering agglomeration benefits like efficiency
and innovation, a new study suggests their economic impact is overstated. Without large cities, America’s total output
would only be slightly lower, and modern life still exists. Cities have drawbacks like rat problems.
IV. Translation
52. Many Chinese overseas students choose to return to their homeland after graduation to pursue their dreams and serve
the country.
53. Every household in the ancient town exposes strings of golden corn to the sun in a fruitful autumn.
54. It is heard that the ink painting will be sent abroad for exhibition, so citizens wait in a long queue in front of the
gallery hall to appreciate the masterpiece before its departure.
55. As an increasing number of people long for nature and embrace simple and harmonious lifestyles, the outdoor
economy prospers in that county, whose income is expected to take up 12 percent of the total income of the county by
the end of next year.
作文范文:Version 1【作文由 ChatGPT生成，仅供参考学习】
The Timeless Charm of China: A Spring Festival Celebration Plan
In response to the call of our school's English newspaper to promote Chinese traditional festivals among foreigners,
I am excited to present a celebration plan centered around the Spring Festival, the most significant festival in the Chinese
lunar calendar.
The celebration will be held in the school auditorium on February 10th, starting from 2:00 p.m. and lasting for
about three hours. The event will kick off with a lion dance performance, a traditional activity believed to drive away
evil spirits and bring good luck. Then, there will be a hands-on session where participants can learn to make dumplings,
a staple food during the Spring Festival symbolizing wealth and prosperity. After that, a lecture on the history and
cultural significance of the Spring Festival will be given, followed by a lucky draw with traditional red envelopes as
prizes.
These activities are carefully designed to showcase the unique charm of China. The lion dance, with its vivid
movements and energetic rhythms, represents the dynamic and fearless spirit of the Chinese people. Making dumplings
not only offers a taste of Chinese cuisine but also reflects the importance of family unity and sharing in Chinese culture.
The lecture will provide in-depth knowledge about China's long history and rich traditions, while the red envelopes,
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filled with money, are a symbol of good wishes and blessings, embodying the warm and kind-hearted nature of the
Chinese. Through these activities, foreigners will have a chance to experience the Spring Festival in a comprehensive
way and truly feel the timeless charm of China.【254 words】
作文范文:Version 2【作文由 ChatGPT生成，仅供参考学习】
The Timeless Charm of China: AMid - Autumn Festival Celebration Plan
In an effort to introduce Chinese traditional festivals to foreign friends, I am delighted to propose a celebration plan
featuring the Mid - Autumn Festival, a festival that symbolizes family reunion and the celebration of harvest.
The celebration will take place in the school's outdoor garden on September 29th, starting at 6:00 p.m. when the
moon begins to rise. The event will commence with a guided tour of the garden, decorated with colorful lanterns and
moon - related artworks, setting a festive atmosphere. Next, there will be a hands - on mooncake - making session.
Participants will learn to knead the dough, add fillings, and shape the mooncakes, experiencing the joy of traditional food
preparation. After that, we will have a moon - gazing party. Everyone will sit together, enjoy the bright full moon, and
listen to ancient Chinese legends about the moon, such as the story of Chang'e flying to the moon.
These arrangements are aimed at vividly presenting the charm of China. The lantern - decorated garden showcases
the Chinese aesthetic of creating a beautiful and harmonious environment for celebration. Mooncake - making reflects
the Chinese emphasis on craftsmanship and the sharing of delicious food within the family and community. Moon -
gazing, accompanied by legends, not only reveals the Chinese people's long - standing admiration for nature but also
exposes the rich tapestry of Chinese mythology. Through these activities, foreign guests will gain a profound
understanding of the values of family, harmony, and cultural heritage that are deeply ingrained in Chinese society, thus
feeling the timeless charm of China.【262 words】
作文范文:Version 3【作文由 ChatGPT生成，仅供参考学习】
The Timeless Charm of China: A Dragon Boat Festival Celebration Plan
In an attempt to promote Chinese traditional festivals among foreign individuals, I am thrilled to submit a
celebration plan centered around the Dragon Boat Festival. This festival, steeped in history and cultural significance,
offers a wonderful opportunity to showcase the unique allure of China.
The celebration will be held in the school gymnasium on June 14th, starting at 10:00 a.m. and lasting for
approximately four hours. First, we will have a presentation on the origin and history of the Dragon Boat Festival. This
will include the story of Qu Yuan, a patriotic poet in ancient China, whose sacrifice is commemorated during this festival.
Then, a hands - on session for making zongzi, the traditional pyramid - shaped rice dumplings, will be arranged.
Participants will learn how to wrap glutinous rice and various fillings in bamboo leaves. After that, there will be a dragon
boat model - racing competition. Small teams will build and race their own dragon boat models, imitating the real - life
dragon boat races that are a highlight of the festival.
These activity arrangements are carefully crafted to exhibit the charm of China. The presentation about the origin
not only educates foreigners about Chinese history but also reveals the Chinese people's deep - rooted respect for
patriotism and their long - standing cultural traditions. Making zongzi allows them to experience the unique culinary
culture of China, as well as the sense of community and family that comes with traditional food - making. The dragon
boat model - racing competition captures the essence of the real - life dragon boat races, which symbolize unity,
perseverance, and the competitive yet harmonious spirit of the Chinese. Through these activities, foreign guests can have
a multi - sensory experience of the Dragon Boat Festival, thus feeling the timeless charm of China that lies in its rich
history, vibrant culture, and unique values.【311 words】
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