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复旦大学附属中学 2024 学年第二学期
高二年级英语期中考试试卷
（考试时间：105分钟 满分：115分）
I. Grammar and Vocabulary (0.5*6 + 1*4 = 7分)
Directions: Beneath each of the following sentences there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one answer that best completes the sentence.
1. At the rehearsal for the charity show, the trumpet player was certainly loud, but I wasn’t bothered by his loudness ______ by his lack of talent.
A. than B. more than C. D. so much as
2. Frankly speaking, such efficient strategies for reading ______ every student could benefit from in learning should be applied in English courses.
A. when B. that C. as D. where
3. The guidelines aim to hold back the growing phenomenon of young children ______ in a way that pushes them beyond what children at their age should learn.
A. educated B. to educate C. being educated D. educating
4. ______, the craftsman decided to pass on the skill at carving jade to him.
A. The young man’s being interested B. The young man being interested
C. The young man is interested D. The young man to be interested
5. Was Grandpa glad to see his old friends at the alumni gathering yesterday
— Yes, he was. He ______ his old friends for years.
A. hasn’t seen B. hadn’t seen C. didn’t see D. wouldn’t see
6. Sustainable development is all about creating better health care, education, housing and improved standard of living for everyone, which is a simple idea, ______ is hard to put into practice, especially in developing and underdeveloped countries.
A. one B. the one C. one that D. that
7. It’s said that in Brazil and other Latin American countries, meals can ______ for hours — there’s no such thing as rushing a meal.
A. arrange B. spill C. function D. stretch
8. Even though it has been almost 20 years since Wenchuan earthquake, the collapsed buildings and piercing cries from the babies still ______ my mind.
A. stick in B. stress out C. seal shut D. call on
9. Having begun my life in a children’s home, I ______ the little ones, especially when seeing their big eyes craving for knowledge in the classroom, reminding me of my childhood.
A. show sympathy for B. owe gratitude to
C. express appreciation to D. have empathy with
10. The government official made it sound as if it were all routine, nothing ______ really, but in fact, all the ministers of related departments are working out a plan to minimize the loss.
A. under stress B. under control C. out of the ordinary D. out of the question
II. Productive Grammar (10分)
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.
Can AI Create “Great” Poetry — ________
Last week, I sent a request to ChatGPT, the latest artificial intelligence chatbot. In less than a minute, the program had created in full a rhyming Shakespearean sonnet (莎士比亚十四行诗). Tools like ChatGPT seem sure to change the world of poetry — and so much else — but poets also have a lot to teach us about artificial intelligence. If algorithms are getting good at writing poetry, it’s partially (11) ______ that poetry was always an algorithmic business.
Even the most rebellious poets follow more rules than they might like to admit. When (12) ______ (teach) to imitate the structure of sonnet, schoolchildren are effectively learning to follow algorithmic constraints. (13) ______ (say), it surprises us that computers can do so, too
But considering how ChatGPT works, its ability to follow the rules for sonnets seems (14) ______ (impressive) as no one taught it these rules. It is based on a newer kind of AI known as a large language model (LLM). (15) ______ (put) it simply, LLMs analyze large amounts of human writing and learn to predict the next word which should appear in a string of text, based on context. One frequent criticism of LLMs is that they do not understand (16) ______ they write; they just do a great job of guessing the next word.
The moment a private verse by Dickinson makes us feel like the poet speaks directly to us, we (17) ______ experience the effects of a technology called language. Of course, every Dickinson poem reflects her intention to create meaning. When ChatGPT puts words together, it intends (18) ______. Some argue that writings by LLMs therefore have no meaning, only the appearance of it. If I see a cloud in the sky that looks like a giraffe, I recognize it as an accidental similarity. In the same way, this argument goes, we should regard the writings of ChatGPT as merely imitating real language, meaningless and random as cloud shapes.
When I showed my friends the sonnet by ChatGPT, they called it “soulless and barren” (19) ______ following all the rules for sonnets. But is the average sonnet by a human any better (20) ______ we now expect computers to write not just poems but good poems, then we have set a much higher bar.
III. Reading Comprehension (1*10+1*15 + 2*11+1.5*4 = 53 分)
Section A
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. starve B. overtake C. fundamentals D. consuming E. backfires F. contain G. developing H. thin I. evacuating J. supplies K. present
How Wildfires Can Grow Deadly Overnight
In the past two decades, the number of Americans at risk of experiencing a wildfire has doubled. At the beginning of 2025, multiple large wildfires burning around Los Angeles had tens of thousands of residents (21) ______ as the fires showed no sign of slowing their spread.
The spark that caused the fires is under investigation, but the risk of wildfires (22) ______ has been extremely high in Southern California. January is typically the rainy season in Los Angeles, but this winter, rainfall has been scarce. Besides, the region’s seasonal winds created 100 mph gusts in some areas. These warm, dry winds spread the hot ashes that spark new flames and can make it more difficult for firefighters to (23) ______ fires.
Wildfires can burn millions of acres of land at shockingly fast speeds, (24) ______ everything in their paths. These rolling flames travel up to 14 miles an hour, which converts to about a four-minute-mile pace, and can (25) ______ the average human in minutes.
That's why it's critical to understand how wildfires get started and how to stop them. Natural or man-made, three conditions must be (26) ______ for wildfire to burn: fuel, oxygen, and a heat source. Firefighters call these three elements the fire triangle.
Firefighters battle blazes by depriving them of one or more of the fire triangle (27) ______. One traditional method is to put out existing fires with water and spray fire retardants (阻燃剂). Firefighters also sometimes work in teams to clear vegetation from the land around a fire and eventually (28) ______ it of fuel. They may also employ controlled burning, creating (29) ______ breaks to stop a wildfire. This method involves fighting fire with fire. These prescribed — and controlled — fires remove undergrowth, brush, and litter from a forest, depriving an otherwise raging wildfire of fuel.
Although they can be dangerous to humans, naturally occurring wildfires play an integral role in nature. By burning dead or decaying matter, they can return otherwise trapped nutrients to the soil. Besides, wildfires (30) ______ forest canopies (树冠) and undergrowth, allowing sunlight to reach the forest floor and a new generation of seedlings to grow. In fact, some trees, like sequoias, rely on fire for their seeds to even open.
Section B
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.
Most people don't think too much about chemicals around us, but actually they are all around us. Many substances (31) ______ chemicals, including the air that we breathe and the water that we drink. Some chemicals are natural, but most of them are (32) ______ and may be harmful to the human body.
In 2005, Hurricane Katrina struck the United States and destroyed hundreds of thousands of homes, so displaced people had to move into temporary housing. Later, some of them began experiencing headaches and nosebleeds due to formaldehyde (甲醛) (33) ______.
This strong chemical is commonly found in the glue that holds many household products and presses wood furniture together. It has been classified as a carcinogen (致癌物) since 2011 and has been (34) ______ to an increase in asthma and other diseases in children. It has also been (35) ______ as a poisonous chemical in China.
(36) ______, there is another choice: natural glues. In particular, ones made from soy proteins that have been modified to (37) ______ the protein some shellfish use to stick to rocks. A natural glue is now widely used in composite (合成的) wood products in the U.S. Other companies are also developing more natural (38) ______ to dangerous industrial chemicals. This is a part of the Green Chemistry philosophy.
Green Chemistry is a way of rethinking how to develop products and processes that are more environmentally friendly, better for people's health and yet are economically (39) ______. That includes reducing processing waste, using renewable materials and lessening the energy required to manufacture products. The Principles of Green Chemistry (40) ______ the goals of this approach to chemical research and the chemical industry. The first is prevention. It is better to prevent waste than to (41) ______ it or clean it up. Another principle encourages less hazardous chemical mixture. Chemical reactions should be designed to be as safe as possible. Energy (42) ______ is encouraged as well as using chemicals made from renewable plant-based sources rather than petrochemical ones. Attention also needs to be paid to monitoring pollution in real time and choosing and developing chemical procedures that are safer and that (43) ______ the risk of accidents.
There are (44) ______ in meeting and holding to the principles of Green Chemistry, but this will stimulate new research and inspire the discovery of new chemistry. Green Chemistry can decrease pollution and increase the (45) ______ development of the earth, thus improving the quality of life for humans and animals for years to come.
31.A.make up for B.serveas C.matchwith D.consistof
32.A.artificial B.changeable C.distinct D.everlasting
33.A.consumption B.exposure C.infection D.pressure
34.A.applied B.linked C.committed D.subjected
35.A.eliminated B.criticized C.regulated D.measured
36.A.Besides B.Therefore C.However D.Meanwhile
37.A.assemble B.signify C.produce D.resemble
38.A.representatives B.alternatives C.portions D.methods
39.A.profitable B.traceable C.feasible D.available
40.A.layout B.appealto C.dependon D.goover
41.A.collect B.select C.treat D.suspect
42.A.security B.efficiency C.objectivity D.variety
43. A. highlight B. identity C. evaluate D. minimize
44. A. advantages B. requirements C. oppositions D. challenges
45. A. accessible B. invisible C. sustainable D. agreeable
Section C
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 the day the tornado hit, there was no indication severe weather was on its way — the sky was blue and the sun had been out. The first warning my husband, Jimmy and I got came around 9 p.m., from some scrolling text on the TV Jimmy was watching.
No sooner had we found coverage of the tornado than it was on top of us. I didn’t know how or if we would make it down the steps. It felt as if there were no floor underneath me as the wind lifted me off my feet. I gripped the banister (楼梯扶手) and tried to move forward, but this intense pressure held me in place. In those seconds of practical stillness, I could hear everything around me rattling.
We got close to the staircase landing only to hear the loud ripping sound of our garage door coming off. The back wall of the house followed suit and tore off into the darkness outside.
By the time I reached the closet, the tornado had been over us for about a minute. Jimmy pushed me down to the closet floor, but he couldn’t get inside himself because of the wind. I held Jimmy’s arm tightly as the tornado sucked the door open — we never did get it fully shut — and tried to bring Jimmy with it. My knees and head were full of glass, but in that moment, I felt no pain. If I had let go, Jimmy would have flown right out the back of the house and into the bay.
“Hold on! Hold on!” he yelled. But there was nothing in this closet to hold on to. All of a sudden, Jimmy lifted off his feet like people in tornadoes do in the movies. I thought he was gone. And then everything stopped. He landed on his feet. In those first quiet moments, I couldn’t believe it was over. Jimmy said he’d go outside to check. “No,” I said. “Don’t leave me. Don’t leave me.”
46. Which of the following is TRUE on the day the tornado hit
A. There was no warning or report about the tornado.
B. The weather before the tornado seemed calm and sunny.
C. The author and her husband didn’t take the tornado seriously.
D. The author and her husband took immediate action after the TV coverage.
47. What does the underlined phrase “followed suit” in Paragraph 3 most likely mean
A. The back wall rumbled and cracked open.
B. The back wall shook but didn’t tumble down.
C. The back wall collapsed just like the garage door.
D. The back wall was as strong as the garage door.
48. In paragraph 4, the author felt no pain because ______.
A. she was dying for survival herself
B. she was too eager to save her husband
C. she was overwhelmed by the power of tornado
D. she was seriously injured and fell unconscious
49. Which of the following words can best describe the author's feelings throughout this event
A. surprised, scared, empathetic
B. shocked, terrified, desperate
C. astonished, confused, sympathetic
D. frantic, furious, grateful
(B)
Below are some emerging technologies that may change the world.
Low-carbon cement can help combat climate change.
Concrete is the most widely used human-made material. However, the manufacture of one of its key components, cement, creates a substantial yet underappreciated amount of human-produced carbon dioxide: up to 8 percent of the global total, according to London-based think tank Chatham House.
To address this issue, researchers and companies are now pursuing various lower-carbon solutions. For instance, a start-up in New Jersey is employing a chemical process that has cut 30 percent of the carbon dioxide usually released in making cement. The recipe uses more clay, less limestone and less heat than typical processes. Quantum sensors could let autonomous cars “see” around corners.
Quantum computers get all the hype (大肆宣传), but quantum sensors, which reach extreme levels of precision by exploiting the quantum nature of matter, could be equally transformative, enabling autonomous vehicles that can “see” around corners, underwater navigation systems, early-warning systems for volcanic activity and earthquakes, and portable scanners that monitor a person’s brain activity during daily life. Green hydrogen could fill big gaps in renewable energy.
When hydrogen burns, the only by-product is water—which is why hydrogen has been an alluring zero-carbon energy source for decades. Yet the traditional process for producing hydrogen, in which fossil fuels are exposed to steam, is not even remotely zero-carbon.
Green hydrogen is different. It is produced through electrolysis, in which machines split water into hydrogen and oxygen, with no other by-products. Historically, electrolysis required so much electricity that it made little sense to produce hydrogen that way. The situation is changing since the electrolyzers are getting more efficient. Whole-Genome synthesis will transform cell engineering.
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, scientists in China uploaded the virus’s genetic sequence to genetic databases. A Swiss group then synthesized the entire genome and produced the virus from it. Such speed is one example of how whole-genome printing is advancing medicine and other work.
Whole-genome synthesis is an extension of the booming field of synthetic biology. Researchers reprogram microbes to do desired work such as making a new medicine. So far genomes mainly get light edits. But improvements are making it possible to print ever larger number of genetic material and to alter genomes more extensively.
50. Which new technology can be used to help with medical researches
A. Low-carbon cement.
B. Quantum sensors.
C. Green hydrogen.
D. Whole-Genome synthesis.
51. Which of the following is supported by the passage
A. Cement-related emissions are less serious than most people realize.
B. Quantum sensors are currently used to improve brain functions.
C. Green hydrogen offers a zero-emission alternative to fossil fuels.
D. Genome synthesis has already transformed how we edit genes.
52. What is a shared feature of all the emerging technologies mentioned
A. They are reshaping or expected to reshape certain industries.
B. They mainly aim to address health and medical challenges.
C. They all directly reduce human-made carbon emissions.
D. They are all still at the stage of theoretical reasoning.
(C)
“Assume you are wrong.” The advice came from Brian Nosek, a psychology professor, who was offering a strategy for pursuing better science.
To understand the context for Nosek’s advice, we need to take a step back to the nature of science itself. You see despite what many of us learned in elementary school, there is no single scientific method. Just as scientific theories become elaborated and change, so do scientific methods.
But methodological reform hasn’t come without some fretting and friction. Nasty things have been said by and about methodological reformers. Few people like having the value of their life’s work called into question. On the other side, few people are good at voicing criticisms in kind and constructive ways. So, part of the challenge is figuring out how to bake critical self-reflection into the culture of science itself, so it unfolds as a welcome and integrated part of the process, and not an embarrassing sideshow.
What Nosek recommended was a strategy for changing the way we offer and respond to critique. Assuming you are right might be a motivating force, sustaining the enormous effort that conducting scientific work requires. But it also makes it easy to interpret criticisms as personal attacks. Beginning, instead, from the assumption you are wrong, a criticism is easier to interpret as a constructive suggestion for how to be less wrong — a goal that your critic probably shares.
One worry about this approach is that it could be demoralizing for scientists. Striving to be less wrong might be a less effective motivation than the promise of being right. Another concern is that a strategy that works well within science could backfire when it comes to communicating science with the public. Without an appreciation for how science works, it’s easy to take uncertainty or disagreements as marks against science, when in fact they reflect some of the very features of science that make it our best approach to reaching reliable conclusions about the world. Science is reliable because it responds to evidence: as the quantity and quality of our evidence improves, our theories can and should change, too.
Despite these worries, I like Nosek’s suggestion because it builds in cognitive humility along with a sense that we can do better. It also builds in a sense of community — we’re all in the same boat when it comes to falling short of getting things right.
Unfortunately, this still leaves us with an untested hypothesis: that assuming one is wrong can change community norms for the better, and ultimately support better science and even, perhaps, better decisions in life. I don’t know if that’s true. In fact, I should probably assume that it’s wrong. But with the benefit of the scientific community and our best methodological tools, I hope we can get it less wrong, together.
53. According to Paragraph 3, “some fretting and friction” refers to the fact that methodological reformers ______.
A. feel reluctant to reflect on themselves
B. are unable to provide valuable work
C. don’t offer constructive criticisms
D. meet with harsh personal attacks
54. Which of the following statements is TRUE about the “assume you are wrong” strategy
A. It will make scientific conclusions less reliable.
B. It can enhance the public’s understanding of science.
C. It may lead to an increase in the motivation of scientists.
D. It can promote a positive interpretation of criticisms.
55. According to the passage, what is the author most likely to agree on
A. Nosek’s strategy has been proven to improve scientific outcomes and decision-making.
B. The scientific community should reject untested hypotheses to avoid misleading the public.
C. Nosek’s emphasis on cognitive modesty holds potential for collective progress in science.
D. Scientists are advised to adopt the same perspectives to achieve the “sense of community”.
56. ______ best fits the “assume you are wrong” strategy.
A. Encouraging business leaders to always trust their instincts in making decisions
B. Promoting a culture where teachers actively seek feedback to improve teaching
C. Training politicians to be more defensive about their policies to avoid admitting faults
D. Advising journalists to stick to their narratives despite opposing views
Section D
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. But “shoulder surfing” is nothing new.
B. And “shoulder surfing” is nothing short of surprising.
C. Apparently, loneliness and privacy-invasion are underlying causes.
D. It’s why he has looked over at other passengers’ screens while on a flight.
E. He says that shoulder surfing is so popular partly because it doesn’t require any special skills.
F. The appeal of peeking at another person’s in-flight entertainment is well-documented online.
Why do We Love to Watch Other People’s In-flight Movies
You’re sitting on an airplane, and before you pick a movie — or maybe despite having done so already — you start watching someone else’s screen. Sound familiar Though you can’t explain why you’d rather watch a faraway show on a too-small screen without any audio, you can’t look away. Maybe it’s easier to leech off someone else’s movie selection than to make a choice of your own. Maybe it’s the risk of being caught, the allure (诱惑) of spying on a private moment. In-flight movies are just better on a stranger’s screen. (57) ______. On X, formerly Twitter, a user confesses: “I cannot focus on a movie on an airplane unless it is on someone else’s screen.” Another writes that “the voyeurism of watching a movie on someone else’s screen just adds to the experience.”
These sneaky viewings are more common now than they were a few decades ago, when seat-back, personal screens first started to take hold in the airplane industry. (58) ______. The term refers to the act of spying on someone else’s phone or laptop screen, ATM or other electronic device behind their back.
Mohamed Khamis, an associate professor in computer science at the University of Glasgow, studies the privacy and security implications of technology. (59) ______. The behavior also carries little risk of getting caught. While researching people’s ability to recognize when they are being shoulder-surfed, he found that it often goes unnoticed; people underestimated the number of times others were spying on their screen.
The impulse to shoulder-surf, he adds, can be simply explained by boredom and curiosity. (60) ______. “This is something that’s been around for a long time,” he said. “Even when people were reading books and newspapers and stuff, people would also look at each other’s content.”
IV. Summary Writing (10 分)
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.
61. Narcissism is a psychological condition defined as an obsession with the self. While not all forms of self-love or self-interest are destructive, extreme cases can be very damaging and may be diagnosed as narcissistic personality disorder (NPD).
According to some psychoanalysis, almost all people begin life with some degree of self-obsession. Since babies are born helpless, their physical and emotional needs must be addressed by the people surrounding them. In the infant’s mind, this translates to a deeply held belief that he is the center of the world, known as primary narcissism. This belief is usually left behind as children grow older and become more independent.
People with mild symptoms may actually benefit from their self-interested tendencies. According to some studies, mild narcissists tend to experience less stress, self-doubt, and remorse than non-narcissists. Their feeling of self-importance and invulnerability makes them less prone to depression, and makes them more likely to pursue their dreams and goals.
Those with clinical NCD, however, can have difficult and frustrating lives. In extreme cases, they may be simply unable to understand why the world does not work according to their beliefs. Despite a desire for strong personal relationships, they may be unable to maintain them because of their self-obsession. In rare cases, the ability to justify any behavior for personal gain may be so strong that a narcissist may find himself engaging in manipulative, criminal, or violent acts.
Psychotherapy is often recommended as the first-line of treatment for this condition. Cognitive behavioral therapy, which focuses on identifying and altering unhealthy behavioral patterns, can also be very helpful in constructing a healthier lifestyle. How effective these treatments usually depend on how severe the condition is. While fully defeating narcissistic urges may not always be possible, psychotherapy creates an open forum to discuss related issues and manage the problems caused by this condition.
V. Translation (3+3+4+5=15 分)
Directions: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.
62. 疏散过程中无一人受伤的好消息令市长如释重负。(load)
63. 在返沪的高铁上，春游期间的一幕幕像照片一样在他的脑海中闪现。(succession)
64. 冥想这种舒缓的活动能够有效缓解过度焦虑，难怪其能够在社交媒体上走红。(hit)
65. 免签政策一经推出，就受到了国外游客的热烈欢迎，这不仅有效地促进了国内经济发展，还弘扬了中华文化，可谓一举两得。(not only... but also...)
VI. Guided Writing (20 分)
Directions: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to the instructions given below in Chinese.
66. 假设你是明信中学的学生李华，你的好友李明在完成英语作业时，过度依赖电子设备，如电子辞典、辞典等，你觉得这不利于他的学习，想与他进行沟通。写封信给李明，内容须包括：
1）向李明说明该行为带来的弊端；
2）给出建议并说明理由。复旦大学附属中学2024-2025学年高二下学期期中考试 英语 答案
I. Grammar and Vocabulary
1-10：DCCBB CDADC
II. Productive Grammar
11: because
12:taught
13:Should
14:more impressive
15:To put
16:what
17:are experiencing
18:nothing
19:despite
20:If
III. Reading Comprehension
21-30:IGFDB KCAEH
31-45:DABBC CDBCA CBDDC
46-49:BCBB
50-52:DCA
53-56:DDCB
57-60:FAED
VI. Guided Writing
范文1
Dear Li Ming,
Recently I have found that you relied too much on electronic devices, like electronic dictionaries, to accomplish your English homework. As your friend, I think it necessary to offer my view on this.
Despite the convenience and accuracy of electronic “learning assistants”, I have to remind you that the original purpose of English homework should be to enhance your own language proficiency, and thus granting you an outstanding performance in English tests. When in an examination, no electronic devices are ever allowed, so your long-term reliance on tools may hamper your own performance at length (最终会影响你的发挥).
Based on the above disadvantages, I’d like to raise some suggestions. First, when doing a piece of English homework, like a translation practice, try to force yourself to stay focused and complete it without sleep. It can contribute to an improvement in English, though little every time, and finally help you make progress in the long run. Of course, you may get frustrated or puzzled when encountering unknown words, but bear in mind that failure is the mother of success, while over-relying on tools only offers you a “weak confidence”.
What’s more, I’m not saying that electronic devices should be banned. Instead, it’s more sensible to employ them when you’ve already finished a task or when you’re going over previous knowledge. Tools serve as doors to a broader horizon of knowledge.
In a word, I sincerely hope you can take my advice into account.
Yours,
Li Hua
范文2
Dear Li Ming,
Hello, this is Li Hua! I’ve noticed that you have been relying on electronic devices such as electronic dictionaries too much when doing English homework, and as it can be harmful to your studies, I genuinely want to talk to you about it, and give you some of my suggestions.
Over-relying on these external resources has many drawbacks (缺点). It skips the process of recalling what you’ve already mastered, which gives you the illusion that there’s no room for improvement (让你误以为没有进步空间) and conceals potential mistakes (掩盖可能会犯的错误). Additionally, it weakens your independent thinking skills and discourages you from autonomous learning (阻止你独立思考).
To adapt a learning method that is more beneficial, I suggest that you put your electronic devices away (收拾好) when doing English homework, focus on your paper at hand and resist your urge of consulting external resources (忍住不要查). In this way, you’ll have space to think independently and complete the work with your own knowledge. You can look them up in your dictionary if necessary. After finishing the homework, you can make full use of these devices to check whether your knowledge is accurate, so as to correct the mistakes and enlarge your vocabulary. I understand that you are willing to use electronic devices to improve your English skills, so this might be a helpful solution!
English learning is a process of accumulation, while relying on external resources without truly improving your skills can hinder you from making progress. I hope my advice helps, and let’s improve our English together!
Yours,
Li Hua

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