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英语模拟测试（一）
本试卷共13页，满分150分。考试用时120分钟。
注意事项：
1.答题前，请务必将自己的姓名、准考证号用黑色字迹的签字笔或钢笔分别填写在试题卷和答题卡上。将条形码横贴在答题卡右上角“条形码粘贴处”。
2.作答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目选项的答案信息点涂黑；如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案，答案不能答在试卷上。
3.非选择题必须用黑色字迹钢笔或签字笔作答，答案必须写在答题卡各题目指定区域内相应位置上；如需改动，先划掉原来的答案，然后再写上新的答案；不准使用铅笔和涂改液。不按以上要求作答的答案无效。
4.考生必须保持答题卡的整洁。考试结束后，将试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第 I 卷 听力部分（共两节，满分30分）
注：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A、B、C三个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。每段对话仅读一遍。
1. Why does the woman want to go to America
A. To take language courses.
B. To attend a conference.
C. To visit some friends.
2. What do we know about Peter Smith
A. He is having lunch at home.
B. He is out at the moment.
C. He is talking with Mary.
3. What is said about the woman
A. She spends more than she earns.
B. She saves a lot each month.
C. She has a tight budget.
4. What do we know about the speakers
A. They are now traveling in Mexico.
B. They have been to a festival in Mexico.
C. They painted some pictures in Mexico.
5. What is the woman doing
A. Helping children with AIDS.
B. Raising money for African children.
C. Collecting information on African children.
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A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。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，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。
6. What was the man doing during the earthquake
A. Shouting. B. Running. C. Sleeping.
7. How was the man when the earthquake took place
A. He was ill. B. He was helpless. C. He was frightened.
听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。
8. Why does the boy love Sundays
A. He can play basketball.
B. He has no classes at school.
C. He can watch sports on TV.
9. What is the boy expected to do
A. To help with housework.
B. To watch a game on TV.
C. To have a good rest.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10. What is said about medical development in the future
A. Health care will be free.
B. Cancer may be cured.
C. AIDS may disappear.
11. What will make distant places more popular for holiday
A. Better air service. B. Faster air transport. C. Lower cost for air travel.
12. What is the topic of this conversation
A. Future ways of traveling.
B. Medical progress in the future.
C. Changes of life in the next decade.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13. Where is the woman going now
A. To an art museum.
B. To a Chinese restaurant.
C. To an underground station.
14. Why does the woman come to the city
A. For business. B. For traveling. C. For shopping.
15. Why does the man recommend the restaurant to the woman
A. The service there is good.
B. The food there is tasty.
C. The price there is low.
16. According to the man,which is the best means of transport to the restaurant
A. The bus. B. The taxi. C. The underground.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17. What kind of passage have you just heard
A. A public lecture.
B. A radio announcement.
C. A government statement.
18. What is the main purpose of the event
A. To increase people’s sense of environment protection.
B. To invite people to join an environmental organization.
C. To persuade families to have an outing in the mountains.
19. How many trees are going to be planted today
A.700. B.2 000. C.4 000.
20. What does the speaker advise volunteers to do
A. To have some tree-planting skills.
B. To come along any time they like.
C. To bring along their gloves.
第 Ⅱ 卷 笔试部分（共四节，满分120分）
第三节（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
As April 18 marks the International Day for Monuments and Sites, also known as World Heritage Day, we’ve selected four archaeological sites in China that deserve exploration.
Zhoukoudian, Beijing
Zhoukoudian, a UNESCO heritage site located 50 km from downtown Beijing, has been a significant site. At various parts of the site, scientists have unearthed the remains of early human “Peking Man” that date back more than 500,000 years, as well as of “Shandingdong Man”, who lived 30,000 years ago.
Sanxingdui Ruins site, Sichuan province
As one of the greatest archeological finds of the 20th century, the Sanxingdui Ruins are believed to be the remains of the Shu Kingdom, dating back at least 4,800 years and lasting over 2,000 years.
The ruins are located in Guanghan city in Southwest China’s Sichuan province, covering 12 square kilometers.
The Yinxu Ruins, Henan province
The Yinxu Ruins, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Anyang city, Henan province, was an ancient capital of the Shang Dynasty (16th century BC-11th century BC).
Spreading across over 30 square kilometers, the site features the greatest number of oracle bone inscriptions(甲骨文) discovered so far in the world.
The Daming Palace, Shaanxi province
Famous for its super-large scale and magnificent buildings, Daming Palace was the main royal palace in the Tang Dynasty (618-907) where Tang emperors lived and dealt with state affairs.
Covering 3.2 square kilometers, it fully demonstrates the majestic style of grand architecture during the Tang empire.
21. Which site reflects the earliest human
A. Zhoukoudian. B. The Yinxu Ruins.
C. The Daming Palace. D. Sanxingdui Ruins site.
2. What is the Yinxu Ruins known for
A. The grand architecture. B. Oracle bone inscriptions.
C. Royal palace in the Tang Dynasty. D. The remains of the Shu Kingdom.
3. Where can the text probably be found
A. In a novel. B. In a biography. C. In a history book. D. In a guidebook..
B
History is one of those subjects that could be endless if we had enough time. There has always been an understanding that we learn history to stop it from being repeated, in a sense learning from past mistakes.
However, as we have discovered, this is not entirely true. With the invasive(入侵的) and violent events still in existence in many parts of the world, we can see that humanity has not learnt from its past. History shows itself to repeat and it is important to learn history to see these chaotic repetitions. History is not just about strife—wars, revolutions, and struggles—but it is also a political and philosophical topic.
A man named Peter Turchin has spent many years investigating how we can use history to our own benefit. In 2003 Turchin published his book “historical dynamics”. The book demonstrates his workings in which he shows the secular(世俗的) state of France and Russia from their origins to the 18th century. Not long after his book was published Turchin founded cliodynamics. Cliodynamics works to show the underlying patterns we can observe in history and model them in a way to make scientific estimates of how the future may play out. His use of mathematics has allowed scientists to develop a greater understanding of how political settings may occur or how societies will grow.
Of course, it is simply impossible for any historian to predict the future, but by using this “big data” approach, Turchin has allowed individuals to locate patterns and use critical thinking to help make judgments about what the future may hold. Turchin as well as many others have used history in an important way to help future generations.
As time passes, the databases will improve, highlighting more patterns and similarities, unavoidably helping to make these predictions more reliable. Could this approach to using data be the future of history and would we as a society be able to show the repetitions in humanity
24. What does the underlined word “strife” in paragraph 2 mean
A. reflection. B. Conclusion. C. Account. D. Conflict.
25. What can be inferred from Turchin’s research
A. It intends to reveal state origins. B. It jumps out of historical cycles.
C. It confirms history’s mirror values. D. It shows maths history similarities.
26. How does Turhin’s approach benefit historians
A. By providing first-hand data. B. By helping predict future trends.
C. By ensuring precise future predictions. D. By fueling insights into certain events.
27. What is the author’s attitude toward predicting the future
A. Favorable. B. Objective. C. Unconcerned. D. Opposed.
C
Hospital waiting time for scan results could soon be reduced from days to minutes. A 2025 Stanford study reveals that DeepMedScan, an AI system analyzing CT/MRI images, detects tumors 30% faster than human radiologists(放射科医生) while matching top experts’ 98% accuracy. The system is now used in 40+ EU hospitals, reducing diagnosis delays by up to 80%.
The breakthrough lies in 3D neural mapping. Unlike traditional AI recognizing 2D patterns, DeepMedScan constructs dynamic 3D models of organs: It cross-references scans with global databases-processing 200,000+historical cases in 0.2 seconds. “It’s like giving each radiologist a super-powered second brain,” explains lead researcher Dr. Aris Thorne.
Critical advantages include identifying micro-lesions under 2mm—often missed by human eyes-and predicting disease progression. In German trials, the AI detected early-stage pancreatic cancer in. 83% of high-risk patients a year before symptoms emerged, enabling life-saving interventions.
Challenges persist, however. Legal frameworks struggle with responsibility for AI misdiagnosis (occurring in 0.7% of cases vs. human 1.2%). Inaccuracy risks also exist; early versions performed poorly on pediatric(小儿科的) scans due to limited child data. Regulatory authorities now enforce “human-AI co-diagnosis”—requiring doctor confirmation for critical cases.
Future upgrades focus on accessibility. Lightweight versions for rural clinics are being tested in India, using smartphone-compatible calculation procedure. As WHO advisor Dr. Priya Sharma notes, “Making this tech widely accessible could prevent 500,000+ annual late-stage cancer deaths globally by 2030.”
28. How does the article present the issue in the first paragraph
A. By quoting an expert. B. By defining a concept.
C. By presenting classifications. D. By providing statistics.
29. What does the author highlight with “super-powered second brain”
A. Emphasizing its ultra-fast data processing capacity.
B. Replacing radiologists with automated systems.
C. Demonstrating its superiority over human intelligence.
D. Promoting commercial sales of medical equipment.
30. What does the author intend to convey in paragraph 4
A. The potential of AI diagnosis.
B. The necessity of human participation in AI diagnosis.
C. The dominance of authorities in AI diagnosis.
D. The inaccuracy of AI diagnosis.
31. Which of the following would be the most appropriate title for the passage
A. AI Radiology: Faster, Smarter, and More Accurate
B. DeepMedScan: The End of Waiting for Medical Results
C. AI Radiology: A Perfect Replacement for Doctors
D. DeepMedScan: The development of AI in Medical Imaging
D
People with high levels of niacin, also known as vitamin B3; in their blood may be more likely to have a heart attack or stroke than those with lower levels. Excessive(过量的) amounts of the vitamin, which is routinely added to fortified food(强化食品) and can be taken as a supplement, may inflame(使发炎) blood vessels.
Heart attacks and stroke(中风) are leading causes of death worldwide. While researchers have made significant progress over the past few decades in discovering the risk factors for these conditions, they haven’t identified them all.
In an effort to fill these gaps, Stanley Hazen at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio and his colleagues collected blood samples from 2331 adults in the US and 832 adults in Europe who had elected to undergo cardiovascular screenings. The team analyzed the samples for substances called metabolites, byproducts of metabolic processes such as digestion. The researchers then tracked incidents of cardiac(心脏的) events, such as heart attacks and strokes, among the participants over three years.
They found that people with higher levels of a metabolite called 4PY, which only arises when the body breaks down excess niacin, were around 60 percent more likely, on average, to experience such an event than those with lower levels. And it was found in further experiment that 4PY causes blood vessel inflammation, a major contributor to the development of heart disease, in rodents.
It isn’t uncommon for people to have high niacin levels, Hazen says. This is partially due to certain foods, such as cereals and flours, being routinely fortified with the vitamin in countries that include the UK and the US. Niacin supplements are also increasingly popular as evidence suggests they have anti-ageing benefits, says Hazen. Plus, it wasn’t until recently that doctors stopped prescribing (开处方) high-dose niacin to people at risk of cardiovascular disease, as it was initially thought the vitamin protected people from these conditions by lowering cholesterol.
“I think this study really shows that sometimes, when it comes to vitamins, you can have too much of a good thing,” says Jenny Jia at Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois. However, this research was mainly conducted in people of European ancestry. It is therefore unclear if similar results would occur in people of different racial or ethnic backgrounds, says Jia.
32. What is presented in paragraph 3
A. Practical examples. B. Historical findings.
C. Theoretical models. D. Research procedures.
33. What does the underlined phrase “such an event” in paragraph 4 refer to
A. Increased 4PY. B. Extra niacin.
C. Blood vessel inflammation. D. Cardiovascular diseases.
34. What might NOT be the reason for people to have high niacin levels
A. Niacin was prescribed to people. B. Certain vitamins are added to foods.
C. Food with niacin can rapid aging. D. Having niacin supplement is fashionable.
35. What attitude might Jia have to the study
A. Unclear. B. Doubtful. C. Objective. D. Supportive.
第四节（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。
For years, we’ve treated sustainability only as a knowledge problem. If people just understood the climate crisis — the graphs, melting ice caps and emissions charts, they’d change. 36 .
Take smoking as an example. In the 1980s, everyone was aware that it was harmful to their health but research cites that it was smoking policies and bans that had real impact. Numbers dropped because the world around smokers changed quietly, structurally and persistently.
If guilt isn’t working, design might
A 2022 Pew survey found that majorities in most countries consider climate change a serious threat to their nation’s future. Yet behavioural change, especially in food, transport and energy use, falls far behind. 37 . Awareness does not equal action and information alone is insufficient. We must stop relying on guilt and start focusing on systemic design that makes sustainable choices easy and automatic.
Why we need a better story
Psychologists have shown that narratives are more persuasive than facts. In one study, people were more likely to act when shown a story about a single identifiable person than overwhelming statistics. Yet, the dominant climate narrative today is not a story. 38 . And it centers around guilt, sacrifice and shame.
Food is the frontline of climate
Food is key to climate action. 39 . So we need to design food environments that make climate-smart choices intuitive(出于直觉的), tasty and culturally relevant.
40
The most impactful thing we can do isn’t to convince people to care more but to build systems that make better choices easier, cheaper and more joyful. These are systems that reward low-emission lifestyles, push people toward sustainable meals and normalize pride rather than shame in acting for the planet.
A. It’s a warning in fact
B. Systems must change, not people
C. Behaviour is downstream of design
D. This is the contradiction we must face
E. That’s exactly the playbook sustainability needs now
F. But behaviour doesn’t work that way and we’ve seen it before
G. Food systems account for over one-third of global greenhouse gas emissions
第五节（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四个选项中选出最佳选项。
Maya Rodriguez, a shy girl, had always been more comfortable with paintbrushes than people. Her art teacher, Ms. Reyes, recognized something 41 in Maya’s ability to describe not just faces, but souls. “You don’t just draw people,” she told Maya once, “you 42 their inner landscape.”
As graduation approached, Maya had a crazy idea. What if she could paint a portrait for every one of her classmates She worked secretly, 43 moments between classes and during lunch breaks. Some classmates knew Maya was an artist, but none 44 such a massive project.
On graduation day, Maya 45 the podium(讲台) nervously. The classroom became quiet as she began speaking about connection and the 46 they carried inside them. “Look under your chairs,” she said 47 .
As all her classmates 48 the carefully wrapped pictures, the room transformed. Tears, laughter, amazed silence — each 49 was as unique as the portraits themselves. Her best friend Sophia’s portrait showed her medical textbooks and dance shoes, describing her complex 50 .
“These aren’t just paintings,” Maya said, her voice gaining 51 gradually. “These are 52 showing each of you how remarkable you truly are,” The standing 53 lasted several minutes. Maya realized her ability to help people 54 themselves with compassion, curiosity and wonder.
Her art was a bridge — connecting hearts and turning a 55 high school graduation into a celebration of human potential.
41.A. strange B. funny C. universal D. special
42.A. reveal B. appreciate C. restore D. tolerate
43.A. remembering B. stealing C. missing D. ruining
44.A. planned B. suspected C. finished D. supported
45.A. put away B. looked into C. stepped onto D. pulled down
46.A. theories B. responsibilities C. stories D. options
47.A. softly B. angrily C. secretly D. skillfully
448.A. shook B. painted C. threw D. discovered
49.A. relief B. reaction C. performance D. answer
50.A. tests B. rules C. dreams D. tricks
51.A. strength B. sympathy C. sadness D. doubt
52.A. traditions B. marks C. limits D. mirrors
53.A. scream B. laughter C. applause D. tension
54.A. view B. ignore C. respect D. amuse
55.A. loose B. simple C. different D. necessary
第六节（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。
Notwithstanding the ostensibly harmonious coexistence of analog heuristic frameworks and algorithmic decision-making architectures 56 emerge as diametrically opposed epistemological constructs upon rigorous semiotic deconstruction, contemporary philosophical discourse remains paradoxically entrenched in Cartesian dualism, 57 (manifest) through its persistent failure to reconcile phenomenological interpretations of machine learning’s black-box operations 58 the neuroplastic adaptations observed in Homo sapiens’ prefrontal cortex when subjected to prolonged exposure to stochastic information ecosystems, 59 condition remains irreducibly complex even when applying fractal analysis to metastasizing data patterns.
The epistemological chasm 60 (widen) at an exponential rate since the advent of quantum computing — whose probabilistic logic gates defy classical Boolean taxonomy — has precipitated a cognitive dissonance pandemic, 61 evidenced by metastudies demonstrating that 83.7% of subjects exposed to contradictory truth claims 62 (generate) through AI content farms exhibit measurable degradation in reality-testing capacities, 63 ironic reversal of Enlightenment-era assumptions about information accessibility 64 (correlate) positively with rational thinking, 65 (intensify) calls for radical epistemic re-engineering beyond current neurocognitive models.
第七节（满分15分）
假如你是李华，你班计划在艺术周期间表演英语情景剧 （sitcom），并想请对此颇有兴趣的外教Mr.Smith给予指导。现请你给他写一邮件，内容包括：
1. 提出请求；
2. 指导内容；
3. 期待回复。
注意：1. 词数80左右；
2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
第八节（满分25分）
阅读下面的材料，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。
As my mom says, love is simple.There came a time in my life, over two years ago, when I had the desire to impact someone’s life positively. My friend Kelley told me about a volunteer trip she had taken to Gary, West Virginia, and it was a life-changing experience. After looking into service opportunities, I signed up to take a volunteer trip to Gary.
Volunteer trips have become increasingly popular among young people seeking meaningful experiences. They gain access to a wide range of volunteer projects concerning various fields such as education, environmental conservation, community development, and more.
When we arrived in Gary, I noticed how different the town was from where I lived.Houses were built on little hills. There were few stores or restaurants in town; most had closed. You were lucky to find a gas station or grocery store.
My job was to help build a new school. The work days were long and hot. We awoke at 6 a.m.and worked through the day in 90 degree heat. There were always encouraging people by my side who helped keep me going.Anyway, it was an unforgettable experience.
Then last summer, I decided to challenge myself by taking a volunteer trip abroad with some other volunteers and taking up meaningful volunteer work in a foreign community. My destination was a remote village in Honduras, a country in Central America. I wanted to teach science to the poor children there.
注意：
（1）续写词数应为150左右；
（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Eager to participate, I talked to my parents，but they didn’t say yes at first.
Then we wasted no time in getting ready for our science teaching.高三英语试题参考答案及听力原文
1-5 ABABB 6-10 CACAB 11-15 CCABB 16-20 CBAAC
21-23 ABD 24-27 DCBB 28-31 DABA 32-35 DDCC
36-40 FDAGB 41-45 DABBC 46-50 CADBC 51-55 ADCAB
56. which/that
57. manifesting
58. with
59. a
60. widening
61. as
62. generated
63. an
64. correlating
65. intensifying
one possible version
Dear Mr.Smith，
I am Li Hua，monitor of Class 3.Our class plans to perform an English sitcom during the art cycle aimed at providing the students with a stage where we can show ourselves and arousing our interest in English.Knowing you are interested in sitcoms，we would like to invite you to give us some guidance.
We hope you can give us some precious advice on the pronunciation and performance skills，which we are not good at.We would feel honored if you could accept our invitation.
I am looking forward to your coming.
Yours，
Li Hua
Eager to participate，I talked to my parents，but they didn't say yes at first.They worried about my safety in a foreign country and the challenges I might face.I understood their concerns，but I was determined to make a difference.I assured them of my preparedness and the support I would have from the volunteer group.
Then we wasted no time in getting ready for our science teaching.We gathered resources，planned lessons，and practiced our teaching techniques.On the day of departure，we were filled with anticipation and a sense of adventure.Arriving in Honduras，we were greeted by the warm smiles of the villagers.The children were eager to learn，and their enthusiasm made our efforts worthwhile.We taught them about the wonders of science，and in return，they taught us about the beauty of their culture and way of life.It was a mutually beneficial experience that left us all with lasting memories.
(Text 1)
M: What’s your name please
W: Zhang Ling.
M: What’s the purpose of your visit
W: I am a student. I would be attending an English program at the university of Chicago.
(Text 2)
M: Hello,this is Peter Smith, I am not in at the moment, please leave your message on the answering machine.
W: Hi, Peter, this is Mary here. How about having lunch sometime next week Call me back, thanks.
(Text 3)
M: How do you spend your income
W: About 30% for shelter, 30% for clothing, 40% for food and 20% for entertainment.
M: But that adds up to 120%.
W: That’s right.
(Text 4)
W: This painting reminds me of something.
M: Let me see, something to do with the colors.
W: Oh, I know, our travel to Mexico.
M: Right, all those bright colors at the festival.
(Text 5)
W: Excuse me, sir. I am collecting for international aid, would you spare some money
M: Er... What’s international aid
W:I t’s an organization to help starving children in Africa.
M: OK, I’ll see what I’ve got.
W: Thank you very much.
(Text 6)
W: What did you do during the earthquake,James
M: Stayed in bed.
W: What do you mean Didn’t you try to get outside
M: No, I had got terrible flu, so I just stayed in bed.
W: So what happened
M: Well, I must have been flat through the earthquake, although nobody believed me. They said it was noisy, then I woke up at 4:00 in the morning, still feeling terrible with the flu, eyes running, nose running. You know how you feel when you’ve got the flu.
(Text 7)
M: Do you know why I love Sundays,mom
W: Sure, Joney. You don’t go to school today.
M: That’s true, but I don’t go to school on Saturdays either.
W: Then don’t tell me there are sports on TV all day.
M: You’re so right, no one knows me better, mom.
W: Oh, come on, don’t even think about it. You’ve promised to clean your room today.
M: I will, all I need is only 30 minutes just to know who will win the basketball game, please.
W: All right, but not before you finish the cleaning.
(Text 8)
W: David Horkings believes the next 10 years will be a time for rapid progress. Mr. Horkings, is that right
M: Yes, that’s right. In fact, I think we’ll see some pretty amazing changes in the next 10 years in just about every area of life.
W: Can you give us some examples
M: Yes, health care will improve. In fact, scientists may finally find a cure for cancer and AIDs in the next 10 years. One thing is certain, everyone will be living much longer.
W: It’s good news, but does it mean we’ll have to work longer
M: Oh, no, we’ll have much more free time. By the year 2015, we’ll be working just 30 hours a week on average and we’ll have 15 weeks holiday. Air travel will be cheaper and far away destinations will be more popular.
(Text 9)
W: Hey, taxi!
M: Where to
W: Well, I am going to the National Museum of Art.
M: Sure. Get in.
W: Do you know what time the museum closes
M: Well, I would guess around 6 o’clock.
W: Thanks.
M: Er... This is your first time to the city, right
W: Yeah. How did you know
M: Well, you can tell tourists from a mile away in this city, because they walk down the street and look around curiously.
W: Was it that obvious
M: Well...
W: Oh, before I forget, can you recommend any good restaurants downtown that offer meals at a reasonable price
M: Well, Shanghai Restaurant is wonderful.
W: Oh
M: It’s not as expensive as other places as I know, but the food is delicious.
W: Sounds great.How do I get there from the museum
M: Well, buses are always crowded by then, but you can take underground right outside the museum. There are taxis too, but they don’t pass by the museum that often.
W: OK, thanks.
(Text 10)
Good morning, this is Hellen Green with this edition of morning hours on the air. Now, if you’ve got nothing to do today, why not go to the east part of the city and get to your game. That’s the message from No.1 Senior High School, which is organizing a tree planting event near east mountain. No.1 Senior High School is a member of nonenvironmental group of the city, in order to improve the environment education of its students and get more people organized. The school is planning to plant a total of 1,400 trees payed by the government over the next few days. They are hoping to plant half of them today, and they are looking for volunteers to come along and help. No experience is necessary as there will be experts to give direction and equipment will be provided, but if you have any tree planting tools, please do bring them along in case a lot of people come and want to start digging at the same time. Everyone is welcome to come along anytime between 10 to 4 o’clock. Because you’ll be working in the mountains, I don’t think you need my advice about what sort of clothes or shoes you have to wear. And of course gloves will be essential to protect your hands if you are actually doing the digging. So it could be really a nice day out for all the families. Enjoy your day.

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