山东省临沂第一中学2025-2026学年高三上学期过程性检测(9月月考)英语试题(含答案,无听力音频无听力原文)

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山东省临沂第一中学2025-2026学年高三上学期过程性检测(9月月考)英语试题(含答案,无听力音频无听力原文)

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临沂一中校本部2023级过程性检测
英语答案
1-5 CABAB 6-10 ACCBA 11-15 BCABC 16-20 ACCBB
21-25 BDABC 26-30 DCCAA 31-35 BDACB 36-40 GADCE
41-45 ADBCA 46-50 BDBCA 51-55 DDCBC
56. which 57. has devoted 58. relatively 59. but/yet 60. appreciated
61. to 62. published 63. popularity 64. their 65. serving
应用文参考范文:
Dear David,
I' m more than happy to receive your letter asking for my advice on how to learn Chinese well! Now I'm writing to share with you some practical suggestions.
Without proper ways and enough practice, one can't learn Chinese well. To begin with, it is advisable for you to expose yourself to Chinese media and television shows frequently, which will help you develop a better understanding of Chinese culture. Secondly, don't feel upset to make mistakes when communicating with some Chinese friends, for it's a good way to improve your pure oral Chinese. Last but not least, forming the habit of keeping a diary in Chinese will definitely promote your written Chinese.
Hopefully you will make great progress in learning Chinese. If you have any more questions, please don't hesitate to inform me as quickly as possible.
Yours,
Li Hua
读后续写参考范文:
I told him I would help organize an exhibition. Soon I contacted the advertising agency he once worked for, explaining my father’s current situation and his long-desired dream. The people in charge agreed with pleasure, adding that my father’s creativity was deeply appreciated. Everything went smoothly, and a great idea hit upon me. Why not invite Musical Chairs Their presence would surely bring Pa great comfort and a sense of belonging. After receiving a big "Yes" from the band, we began to select works to be exhibited and then transported them to our city museum.
A month later, the big day finally came. With our company, Pa went to the museum. Seeing the crowds flooding in,Pa smiled like a young boy, his wrinkled face lighting up. The viewers expressed their admiration to Pa and shared with him how they were inspired to see the world differently. Pa cast a glance at me with pride and gratitude. I felt greatly privileged to be his daughter, for I knew his creativity and passion for life would inspire me to go a long way.
听力原文
Text 1
M: Hurry up with your breakfast. The school bus will be arriving soon. You don’t want to be late for your exam, right
W: It’s OK, Dad. There’s plenty of time. Besides, the driver knows it’s exam day, so he will make sure everybody is on board.
Text 2
M: We need to choose what we want to eat. I think the waiter is getting impatient.
W: It’s not my fault. There are so many things on the menu, but I think I’ve decided now. Call him over.
Text 3
W: Hello, Valley Medical Centre.
M: Hi, would it be possible for me to see Doctor Granger, please
W: I’m sorry, Doctor Granger has left. I can fit you in with Doctor Morris at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday if that’s OK.
M: Yes, that’s fine.
Text 4
M: I just had an email from the hotel. They are asking if we enjoyed ourselves there last week. Plus, they are offering us a discount if we book to stay there again.
W: I’d like to do that. I loved the view from our room and the meals were excellent.
Text 5
W: Once I’ve finished marking these maths books and sent some grades to my class, I’ll make dinner.
M: When will that be I’m starving.
W: Not too long. How about you go up to your room and do your homework in the meantime
Text 6
W: ⑥Hello, would it be convenient to have a word with you, Mr. Jones
M: Yes, come into my office. How can I help you, Sophie
W: Well, this may seem a bit embarrassing, ⑦but would it be possible for me to play the lead role in the school play next month
M: I’m ahead of you, Sophie. I know your ambition is to become an actress and we decided on Monday to give you that role.
W: Thank you so much. I will try my best. I won’t let you down.
M: Good girl. I trust you.
Text 7
M: Hi Pauline, what are you up to
W: Hi John, ⑧I’ve brought some paints for the children to play with. I have a long roll of paper and we are going to paint a very long picture together.
M: ⑨Oh dear, that sounds like it will be very messy indeed. I hope their parents don’t complain about their school uniforms being ruined.
W: Don’t worry. I thought about that. I’ve asked each of them to bring one of their dad’s old shirts to wear over the top, to protect their clothes.
M: Good thinking. I look forward to seeing the results.
W: Everyone will see the painting. ⑩I plan to put it up on the wall of the school hall for the parents’ evening tomorrow.
M: Great. I’m sure it will be very colourful.
W: I think it’s pretty certain that it will be.
Text 8
W: Ah, Philip, you’re back. What did you think about your tour to the castle today
M: It was great. I really enjoyed it.
W: Was it just your class that went
M: No, it was all the third year. The fourth year went to a farm and the second year went to a factory, so I think we got the best deal.
W: You like history, don’t you
M: Definitely. Do you know the walls of the castle were ten feet thick in places
W: Amazing! That must be why it’s stood there for so long.
M: I’m going to read all about those times. Things were really different then. They were wild.
W: They say the past is a foreign country.
M: What does that mean
W: It means we can’t understand what happened in the past by comparing it to today.
M: Maybe that’s right.
W: There was a great TV series about history a few years ago. It was called The Passage of Time. You should find it on your computer.
M: I will.
Text 9(第17题为推断题)
W: Hi John, how are you
M: I’m great, Liz. Nice to hear from you. What can I do for you
W: I suppose you’ve heard that Jonathan Charles is performing at the City Theatre this evening.
M: Of course. My wife and I are going. He’s our favourite singer, but I’m surprised a big star like him is performing at such a small theatre. Aren’t you going to see him
W: Well, that’s why I’m calling you. I was supposed to be going with my friend Alice in her car, but she’s ill and she can’t go. I was wondering if you could give me a lift.
M: Of course we can. We’ll call for you at your house, say 7 p.m.
W: Well, actually I was planning to go straight from work.
M: Oh, right. You work in the city centre, don’t you
W: Yes. Would you be able to pick me up here on your way in
M: Of course. No problem. I’ll see you there at 7 p.m.
W: That’s really nice of you, John. I owe you a favour.
M: Think nothing of it. My pleasure.
Text 10(第18题为总结题)
W: Hello everybody. Welcome to the Shard, the second tallest building in Europe. You can go up to the sixty-eighth, sixty-ninth and seventy-second floors where you can see for miles across London. The views are amazing. If you want to do this, you need to buy a ticket. It costs 24.95 for adults and 18.95 for children. But before you do, I’d like to tell you a little bit about the building. It was built up in September, 2008 and completed in July, 2012. The Shard itself and its surrounding outbuilding cost about 1.5 billion pounds. It is 309.6 meters high and there are ninety-five floors. Well, that’s enough from me for the moment. For anybody who wants to visit the top, the ticket office is just over there on the right. If you don’t, then there is a cafe here on the ground floor. Let’s meet here again in an hour. Enjoy the views!临沂一中校本部2023级过程性检测
英 语 2025.9
第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共5小题:每题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,并标在试卷的相应位置。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. Where does the conversation probably take place
A. At a bus stop. B. At school. C. At home.
2. What will the speakers do next
A. Order food. B. Ask for the menu. C. Leave the restaurant.
3. What does the man want to do
A. Cancel a visit. B. Make an appointment. C. Give some information.
4. What did the speakers do last week
A. They stayed at a hotel. B. They moved their house. C. They made a special meal.
5. Who is probably the woman
A. A student. B. A teacher. C. A stay-at-home mother.
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。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、7题。
6. What does the girl hope to do at first
A. Have a talk with the man.
B. Find an actress for the school play.
C. Receive an invitation from the man.
7. When is the school play
A. This Monday. B. Next week. C. Next month.
听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。
8. Why has Pauline brought the children some paints
A. To paint their school uniforms.
B. To paint their dads’ old shirts.
C. To paint a long picture.
9. What is John’s concern about children
A. They may get hurt. B. They may dirty their clothes. C. They may perform badly.
10. What will happen in the school tomorrow evening
A. Parents will visit. B. Work will be marked. C. Pictures will be drawn.
听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。
11. Where did the fourth year students go today
A. A castle. B. A farm. C. A factory.
12. What does Philip want to do
A. Travel abroad. B. Pay another visit. C. Read about history.
13. What does the woman suggest Philip do
A. Watch a series online. B. Read a history book. C. See a series on TV.
听第9段材料,回答第14至17题。
14. What does John think of the City Theatre
A. It’s close. B. It’s small. C. It’s crowded.
15. What is Liz’s purpose of making the phone call
A. To share some information.B. To give an invitation. C. To ask a favour.
16. Who had Liz planned to go with
A. Alice. B. John. C. John’s wife.
17. What is the probable relationship between John and Liz
A. Husband and wife. B. Fellow workers. C. Friends.
听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。
18. What is the speaker mainly talking about
A. Buying a ticket. B. Sharing an experience. C. Visiting a building.
19. What is the price of the ticket for an adult
A. 68. B. 24.95. C. 18.95.
20. Where is the speaker now
A. On the top floor. B. On the ground floor. C. On the seventy-second floor.
第二部分 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
Here’s our pick of the finest lamb dishes on menus worldwide mutton plates.
Hand-Pulled Belt Noodles With Cumin Lamb
Xi’an Biang Biang Noodles, London
The cuisine of China’s northwestern Shaanxi province is known for its complex flavours; for its lamb and mutton dishes; and for its hand-pulled noodles. At no-frills canteen-style Xi’an Biang Biang Noodles, in London’s Spitalfields, all three come together in one hugely popular, generously proportioned dish, which combines tender pieces of cumin-spiced lamb and chewy biang biang noodles (also known as belt noodles due to their impressive width) .
13.80.
Cevapi
Rose Mary, Chicago
There are many regional variations of cevapi, a grilled minced meat dish popular across the Balkans. The mixed lamb and beef version is served with sweet and spicy ajvar (a smoky roasted red pepper and aubergine dip), tangy kaymak (a dairy product similar to clotted cream) and red onion, all sandwiched into a soft, fluffy flatbread.
$20 ( 16) .
Slow-Roastleg of Lamb
The Cotley Inn, Somerset
At this rural pub, head chef Dan Brown endeavours to source all ingredients locally. The lamb for his Sunday roast is reared in a field opposite the pub and the vegetables — honey-glazed beetroot, spring greens, courgette puree and roast potatoes — are supplied, where possible, from within a 25-mile radius.
18. cotleyinnwambrook.co.uk
Sch psernes
Gasthof Hotel Andlwirt, St Andr im Lungau
Traditional to Austria’s Lungau region, sch psermes is a harvest festival dish that uses meat from the first lambs brought down fom their summer’s grazing. At Gasthof Hotel Andlwirt, a generous platter of roasted lamb cuts, aromatic with rosemary and garlic, is served alongside white cabbage salad, potatoes and cranberry.
Available from mid-September to 1 November. 24 ( 20.50). gasthofhotelandlwirt.at
21.Which dish is originally from China
A.Cevapi. B.Biang biang noodles. C.Sch psernes. D.Slow-Roastleg of Lamb.
22.How much do you pay for a dish in the Cotley Inn, Somerset
A. 13.80. B. 16. C. 20.50. D. 18.
23.What is special about Sch psemes
A.It is linked with a harvest festival. B.It is the cheapest of the four dishes.
C.It uses meat from lambs. D.It can be tasted in July.
B
On a clear sunny day on the Georgia coast, ecotour guide Rene Heidt leads her guests on her boat through a narrow waterway. Unbroken grasses reach overhead, and there’s no building, power line, or cell tower in sight. It’s a perfect location for visitors to view a nearby mudflat (泥滩), where roughly 300, 000 shorebirds, including the roseate spoonbill and the whimbrel, come to eat, rest, and nest every year.
Heidt has had a 15-year career as an ecotour guide and much of what she shares on the tours comes from her experiences. But more recently, the University of Georgia’s Coastal Awareness and Responsible Ecotourism (CARE) certification (认证) program has been designed to support ecotour guides like Heidt, helping improve the information they share with tourists. The program offers up-to-date educational material and training to ecotour guides and provides certification that confirms their devotion to preserving the habitats.
While providing knowledge about Georgia’s natural resources, the CARE program also discusses how to visit some sensitive areas responsibly. Now, when Heidt gives boating tours, she rows with a light touch, moving almost silently across the water. When she shares facts about wildlife with her guests, she doesn’t speak louder than whispers. Actually, it’s a skill Heidt must have perfected in her previous career. “The program changes the way I give tours. It helps me to be more mindful of a boat’s influence on the very thing we are trying to teach people about,” she recalled.
Getting trained through the CARE program also benefits Heidt’s business. According to Heidt, the program allows her to learn more about this environment. And that’s knowledge she passes along to her guests. “It’s a fantastic coast,” she says. “And it’s important to share its beauty with others to help them realize that it is worth protecting. ”
24. Why was the CARE program launched
A. To offer the latest tour news. B. To qualify and recognize ecotour guides.
C. To give aid to local education. D. To share and publicize travel experience.
25. What may be the suggestion from the CARE program for visiting sensitive areas
A. Reasonably arrange travel routes. B. Save as much wildlife as possible.
C. Leave as little impact as possible. D. Fully respect local cultural customs.
26. What is Heidt’s attitude towards the CARE program
A. Doubtful. B. Tolerant. C. Uncertain. D. Favorable.
27. Which of the following is the best title for the text
A. Tending to Sensitive Coastal Areas B. Reaching out to Ecotourism Supporters
C. Backing up Ecotourism in Georgia D. Initiating a CARE Certification Journey
C
In these days of electronic everything, you’d think that most businesses wouldn’t be using paper cheques (支票) any more. In fact, for most businesses, paper cheques are still a thing. As many as one in three business deals are paid this way and 81% of firms in the US are still using paper cheques to settle some of their bills.
Stop the eye-rolling because yeah, we know electronic payments are quicker to make, authorize and complete, and they’re easier to track and report. They save paper and are good for the environment. They’re more secure, efficient and cost less. They can be made and approved from anywhere. A growing number of businesses not only prefer electronic payments, but are requiring customers to do this. Even Microsoft recently announced that it would no longer accept paper cheques from its partners.
But still . . . I’m going to miss the paper cheque. I’ve always enjoyed the circumstance of the biweekly cheque run and the grandest part is the final approval evidenced by the ultimate proof of authority: the signature. Some of my clients take delight in the opportunity to examine and sign every cheque because there’s no better example of power than this. Paper cheques are not only a written form of contracts favored by firms throughout history but also a form of marketing where companies can proudly display their logos. They are clear evidence of stability and reliability.
Unfortunately, the writing is on the wall for the paper cheque. And that makes me sad. According to the Small Business Administration, the majority of small business owners are over the age of 50. We grew up with Swanson TV Dinners, hockey without helmets (头盔) and appointed smoking sections in airplanes. We’ll retire and younger generations will bury us along with our chequebooks.
We know this will unavoidably change. For now, many businesses in the US are still relying on paper cheques to pay. Yes, they’re inefficient and costlier. But please be patient. Allow me to have this one little enjoyment while it lasts.
28. What phenomenon does the author describe in paragraph 1
A. Doing business is increasingly difficult. B. Everything is going electronic in the US.
C. Paper cheques are still in use in business. D. Most American firms fail to pay the bills.
29. What does Microsoft’s decision indicate
A. The growing trend of shifting to electronic payments.
B. The change in forms of cooperation in big companies.
C. The potential comeback of paper cheques in the market.
D. The popularity of electronic payments among customers.
30. What does the author intend to do in paragraph 3
A. Defend his preference. B. Introduce a new concept. C. Call for readers’ support. D. Promote an old tradition.
31. Why does the author mention Swanson TV Dinners and hockey without helmets
A. To emphasize the outdated nature of past trends. B. To show his attachment to old-school practices.
C. To stress his resistance to technological changes. D. To suggest the reliability of traditional methods.
D
Philosophers have a bad reputation for expressing themselves in a dry and boring way. The ideals for most philosophical writing are precision, clarity(思路清晰), and the conceptual analysis that is extremely careful.
There is nothing wrong with clarity and precision — but this isn’t the only way to do philosophy. Outside academic journals, abstract philosophical ideas are often expressed through literature, films, and songs. There’s nothing that draws attention like a good story, and there are some great philosophical stories that delight and engage, rather than putting the readers to sleep.
One of the great things about this is that, unlike formal philosophy, which tries to be very clear, some stories don’t make their meanings too apparent — they require the readers to understand deeply and seriously, and often express conflicting ideas.
Consider what philosophers call the existence of race (种族) — an area of philosophy that explores the question of whether or not race is real. There are three main viewpoints that you can hold on these questions. You might think that a person’s race is written in their genes (a viewpoint known as “biological realism”). Or you might think of race as socially real, like days of the week or currency (“social construct”). Finally, you might think that races are unreal — that they’re more like leprechauns (一种魔法精灵) than they are like Thursdays or dollars (“anti-realism”).
A great example of a story on race is George Schuyler’s novel Black No More. In the book, a Black scientist named Crookman invents a procedure that makes it difficult to tell black people from white people visually. Thousands of African Americans crowd Crookman’s Black No More clinics and pay him their hard-earned cash to experience the procedure. White racists can no longer distinguish those who are really white from those who merely appear to be white. In a final episode, Crookman discovers that those appearing white are actually whiter than those who were born white, which starts a trend of sunbathing to darken one’s skin so that they look more like white people .
Stories rich in philosophical ideas like this bring more technical works to life. They are philosophical stories to think with.
32. What does the author think of philosophical stories
A. The meaning behind is very obvious. B. They are extremely precise and formal.
C. They often cause conflicts among readers. D. They are pleasant and inspire critical thinking.
33. Which category might “Christmas” belong to according to paragraph 4
A. Social construct. B. Anti-realism. C. Biological realism. D. Literary realism.
34. What is the book Black No More mainly about
A. Racial issues caused by skin colors. B. Black people accepted by the white society.
C. A society view on race and self-image. D. The origin of sunbathing among white people.
35. What is the best title of the text
A. Philosophical stories made easy B. Philosophical stories to think with
C. Viewpoints in philosophy D. Nature of philosophical writing
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。
How to have an attractive personality
Demonstrating an attractive personality is key to making friends and having lasting relationships. These traits (特性) give you the ability to inspire and fascinate others, making others more drawn to you as a result.
Listen to others. 36 Instead of responding to a text, opening an email, or thinking about your next meal, pay attention to what the other person is saying. Show them you’re listening and interested by commenting on the story or asking questions.
Speak sincerely. No one likes to be cheated. 37 If you can’t commit to something, it’s better to be honest about it than to have to tell them at the last minute that you can’t make it. When people ask for your opinion, you should be honest.
38 You should always say what you believe in, be willing to take risks, and have the ability to admit your mistake without being worried about what other people will think. Doing this shows that you have self-confidence. This helps create an attractive personality.
Know “how” vs “what”. Sometimes how you say things is arguably more important than what you say. For example, you try to praise someone, but he or she thinks you say it with a sarcastic(嘲讽的)tone. Then your words will be meaningless. 39 If you notice that people often understand things you say in a wrong way, there’s a good chance you can change how you speak. Ask your friends to make you aware of the way you’re coming across.
Show enthusiasm for everything. Even if something makes you slightly uncomfortable, handle it with a smile on your face, an open mind, and a sense of humor. Not every day is going to be perfect, but being enthusiastic can help you accomplish anything. 40
A.Tell people the truth.
B.You may make things unique.
C.Be aware of the way you speak.
D.Have confidence in how you speak and act.
E.When you act this way, people will love being around you.
F.Asking questions is important when it comes to confidence.
G.Listening is a trait that is often forgotten in today’s society.
第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
I liked to go and watch the sunset at my local park, which was a seaside area in Karachi. There, I would always see the same elderly lady 41 the pigeons. The birds, usually around 10 to 15 in 42 , would gather around her before she even had a 43 to take the bag of rice out from her handbag. It was the same each day, part of her 44 .
I found that 45 her perform this ordinary task with such 46 was both calming and beautiful.
On this particular evening, the lady arrived at her 47 spot to feed the birds. But, as she 48 the bench to sit down, her necklace fell to the ground.
I was sitting on the grass nearby waiting for the sun to set. Noticing that, I 49 to get it back for her. 50 , before I reached it, one of the pigeons from the 51 picked up the necklace, 52 to the bench, and dropped it on her lap.
I couldn’t 53 my eyes. The old lady, also 54 , began laughing quietly to herself. I was 55 with a huge smile on my face and happily went back to watching the sunset.
41. A. feeding B. pursuing C. training D. collecting
42. A. age B. size C. weight D. number
43. A. wish B. chance C. plan D. reason
44. A. job B. project C. routine D. dream
45. A. watching B. helping C. making D. hearing
46. A. confidence B. enthusiasm C. flexibility D. precision
47. A. original B. parking C. hiding D. usual
48. A. repaired B. approached C. shared D. supported
49. A. slipped in B. ran away C. got up D. turned around
50. A. However B. Afterwards C. Gradually D. Fortunately
51. A. sea B. tree C. pair D. group
52. A. walked B. stuck C. pointed D. flew
53. A. lift B. cover C. believe D. close
54. A. satisfied B. surprised C. annoyed D. frightened
55. A. caught B. hit C. left D. met
第二节(共10小题:每小题1.5分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,在空白处填入一个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Driven by a great passion for guqin, 56 is an ancient Chinese instrument, Li Xiangting, a professor at the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing , 57 (devote) nearly 70 years to mastering and promoting it since his first encounter with it.
In 1958, Li became the only gugin major in the Traditional Chinese Instruments Department. Given that guqin was 58 (relative) unknown, Li was often ignored. Everyone considered it out of date, 59 he thought it deserved an important position and was determined to make it 60 (appreciate) by everyone.
In order to introduce it 61 a global audience, Li innovated while honoring the instrument’s rich traditions. Later, he also produced teaching videos, 62 (publish) books, and released albums, significantly boosting the instrument’s 63 (popular).
In the following years, more enthusiasts and musicians like Li worked on the art. With 64 (they) efforts, the UNESCO recognized the art as an intangible (非物质的) heritage of humanity in 2003. Moreover, his daughter, Li Pengpeng, has followed in her father’s footsteps, 65 (serve) as an ambassador in promoting traditional Chinese culture.
第四部分 写作(共两节;满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
假定你是李华,你的外国朋友 David 最近选修了中文课程。他来信向你咨询学好中文的方法,请你写一封回信,内容包括:
提出建议; (2)表达祝愿。
注意: (1)写作词数应为80个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
Dear David, Yours, Li Hua
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。
My father, Michael, led me through the little wooden house he'd filled with his paintings. "When I have an exhibition ..." he began, pointing to the artworks he'd created, before stopping. “Poor Pa, " I thought. In 1994 he got Parkinson's Disease(帕金森氏病),which had shocked the whole family as he was only in his forties.
A husband and father to three, Pa had had a successful career running an advertising agency and had always been extremely creative. Outside of work, he'd spent 15 years fronting the cover band, Musical Chairs, which performed at the pub in Sydney's Double Bay each week and, when I became a mother, he developed a very close bond with my daughter.
Even when his Parkinson's advanced, my father decided he wanted to paint. "Why don't you try classes " my mum Louisa suggested to him. He agreed. In art lessons, the class practised painting still life objects, like pears, but my father had other ideas for his inspiration. He began producing abstract pieces, inspired by his favorite artist, Jackson Pollock, a leading abstract expressionist. "Why abstract " I asked him. "Because," he replied, "it helps us to see the world around us in a different way. You can look at these paintings and ask 'what if ' "
Soon, I realized he was right. When I observed my father's work, I could interpret each of them in many ways. Once he got started, he showed no signs of slowing down. The little house was quickly filled with more and more works.
But in 2019, Pa developed cancer and was given just three months to live. The thought of losing him was too much for any of my family to accept, but we soon received great news that a new form of treatment can help him greatly. Since he continued speaking about wanting to share his paintings with the world, I knew what had to be done.
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I told him I would help organize an exhibition.                                                                     A month later, the big day finally came.

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