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东北三省三校（辽宁实验中学、东北师大附中、哈师大附中）2026届高三下学期第一次联合模拟考英语
一、听力选择题
1．How are the guests going to New York
A．By car. B．By plane. C．By taxi.
2．Where are the speakers
A．In a restaurant.
B．In a supermarket.
C．In the woman’s house.
3．What is the woman’s attitude towards the man’s decision
A．Encouraging. B．Understanding. C．Disapproving.
4．Why won’t the man go to lunch with the woman
A．He has no time.
B．He has a neck pain.
C．He has ordered a takeout.
5．What are the speakers mainly discussing
A．Trousers. B．Shirts. C．Shoes.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What is the topic of the conversation
A．The missing document. B．The incorrect bill. C．The postal service.
7．How does the man feel in the end
A．Anxious. B．Relieved. C．Doubtful.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．What is Margaret
A．A singer. B．A teacher. C．A salesperson.
9．What does Plan C include
A．Voice mailbox service.
B．Long-distance call service.
C．20 GB mobile traffic service.
10．How much will Margaret pay for her telephone service plan per month
A．$5. B．$10. C．$15.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．What is the relationship between the speakers
A．Colleagues.
B．Engineer and client.
C．Interviewer and interviewee.
12．When was the construction project expected to be finished
A．In September. B．In July. C．In March.
13．What do we know about the woman
A．She works mainly on training projects.
B．She once lived with her mother in Africa.
C．She is confident of her management skills.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．What first made Richard interested in filmmaking
A．Watching independent movies.
B．Documenting life with a camera.
C．Working in a local video store.
15．What did Richard learn from the unclassifiable films
A．The techniques of filmmaking.
B．The effects of films on people.
C．The rules of the film industry.
16．What is Richard’s main reason for not making art films
A．He is bad at making them.
B．He thinks they are all predictable.
C．He dislikes the way they are presented.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．When does the speaker make the speech
A．At the beginning of a concert.
B．In the middle of a lecture.
C．At the end of a show.
18．Whom does the speaker say sorry to
A．People who occupied the back seats.
B．People who have performed on the stage.
C．People who have worked behind the scenes.
19．What is the weather like tonight
A．Sunny. B．Rainy. C．Windy.
20．What can we learn from the speech
A．The roof can’t be repaired.
B．The speaker is in a theater.
C．The roof was replaced four years ago.
二、阅读理解
Several of Ontario’s heritage sites and museums offer unique ways to experience Yuletide traditions of the past with some modern touches. Get into the festive spirit with fun holiday activities this season in Ontario. Niagara-on-the-Lake Rotary Holiday House Tour
The general tour offers a self-guided exploration of seven beautifully decorated historical and modern homes. Guests can enjoy tastings from three selected wineries, in addition to discounts on special lunches.
This tour showcases a beautifully decorated home and features live music, delightful wines.
Purchase tickets online only.
When: December 5, 6, or 7, 2026
Where: Niagara-on-the-Lake Holiday House Tour: various homes in Niagara-on-the-Lake
McArthur Estate: 210 John Street East, Niagara-on-the-LakeFestive Nights at The Village at Black Creek
Experience a welcome change from modern screens and devices at The Village at Black Creek.
Enjoy live entertainment while sampling traditional holiday treats, such as roasted chestnuts and gingerbread cookies. Listen to a winter’s tale and learn a country dance.
Tickets go fast, so don’t miss this experience.
When: December 6, 13 and 20, 2026 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Where: 1000 Murray Ross Parkway, TorontoMerry Makers: Children’s Workshop at The Brown Homestead
Fun activities are in store for families with young kids at The Brown Homestead.
Head to the Dining Room for lessons about stencil art, walnut shell ornaments and other historical holiday crafts from the 1800s.
While this event is free, donations are welcome. Registration is required as space is limited.
When: Stay tuned for 2026 details
Where: 1317 Pelham Road, St. CatharinesMagic of Lights in Ottawa
Follow the drive-through route in Wesley Clover Parks just southeast of downtown Ottawa to a festive wonderland featuring thousands of charming lights, holiday scenes and characters.
Tickets are priced per vehicle.
When: November 21, 2026-January 3, 2027
Where: 411 Corkstown Road, Ottawa
21．Where can visitors enjoy wine tasting
A．Niagara-on-the-Lake. B．The Village at Black Creek.
C．The Brown Homestead. D．Wesley Clover Parks.
22．Which event requires registration
A．Niagara-on-the-Lake Rotary Holiday House Tour. B．Festive Nights at The Village at Black Creek.
C．Merry Makers: Children’s Workshop. D．Magic of Lights in Ottawa.
23．What is special about Magic of Lights
A．It offers historical crafts lessons. B．It features live music and dancing.
C．It provides holiday house tours. D．It highlights a drive-through light display.
On a cool November 2025 evening, Su Bingtian held up his track shoes after the 15th National Games men’s 4x100m relay, marking the end of a pioneering career that redefined Asian sprinting (短跑).
Born in 1989, Su started his athletic journey with constant effort to pursue excellence, a trait that would push him to break down long-standing barriers. Prior to 2015, no Chinese male sprinter had ever gone below the 10-second mark in the 100m, a milestone widely regarded as the limit of world-class speed. That barrier broke at the 2015 Diamond League in Eugene, United States, when Su clocked an astonishing 9.99 seconds, becoming the first Chinese man to break through this psychological and physical limit.
His rise to greatness continued uninterrupted. In 2018, at the World Challenge in Madrid, Su matched the existing Asian record of 9.91 seconds, a feat (功绩) that strengthened his position as a dominant force in international sprinting. Yet, it was at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics that Su achieved his most important milestone. In the men’s 100m semifinal, he raced through the track in 9.83 seconds — breaking his previous Asian record and becoming the first Chinese male athlete to qualify for an Olympic 100m final. Though he finished sixth in the final, the significance of his achievement resonated far beyond the result: it proved that Asian sprinters could compete at the top levels of a sport long dominated by Western athletes. Additionally, Su and his teammates won the bronze medal in the 4 x 100m relay, marking China’s first Olympic medal in a men’s sprint relay event.
After two decades in the sport, Su announced his retirement in December 2025. His legacy goes beyond records to perseverance — maintaining top form into his mid-30s, an age when most athletes decline, inspired countless young athletes. He transformed Asian sprinting’s global standing, proving that with perseverance and scientific training, even the toughest barriers can be overcome.
24．What was the significance of Su’s run at the 2015 Diamond League
A．It qualified him for his first Olympic final.
B．It earned him a bronze medal in the relay event.
C．It matched the existing Asian record at that time.
D．It witnessed the first Chinese man breaking the barrier.
25．What can be inferred from Su’s performance at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics
A．He won a gold medal in the men’s 100m final.
B．Asian sprinters can compete in the men’s 100m final.
C．He set a new world record in the men’s 100m semifinal.
D．Asian sprinters took part in the 100m semifinal for the first time.
26．What does the underlined word “resonated” in paragraph 3 mean
A．Paused. B．Mattered.
C．Differed. D．Faded.
27．What is the main idea of the passage
A．The records and milestones Su set during his career.
B．Su’s retirement ceremony at the 15th National Games.
C．The impact of Su Bingtian’s career on Asian athletics.
D．Su’s journey from a young athlete to a global sprinting legend.
Urbanization in Canada is rapidly consuming wildlife habitats. This development not only destroys habitats but also fragments (分裂) them, creating isolated patches that disturb migration and threaten animal populations. Wildlife scientists are studying how animals adapt to these changes, with some species showing remarkable adaptation while others struggle.
The key impacts of urbanization on wildlife, according to John Wilmshurst from the Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF), include habitat loss, fragmentation, movement barriers like roads and fences, and increased human-wildlife conflicts. Despite these challenges, urban areas offer abundant food sources for wildlife.
Studies on wildlife urbanization raise questions about whether animal behaviors are changing due to habitat loss and the impact of climate change on their environments. Wilmshurst points out that it’s difficult to track species negatively influenced by urbanization, as they often disappear. However, GPS tracking has helped researchers observe how sensitive animals are to urban infrastructure (基础设施).
Some animals, like wolves, avoid people and built-up areas, changing their behaviors to keep clear of urban environments. Others, like bobcats, adapt well to urban life, with some species even passing on these behaviors to their young. Birds have been known to change their song pitches (音高) to adapt to urban soundscapes.
Understanding impact of habitat fragmentation is complex, but Wilmshurst suggests that well-placed landscape management can reduce some negative impacts. This includes changing fences and creating wildlife passages on roads to support animal conservation.
People are also adapting to the presence of wildlife in cities, planting pollinator gardens and diversifying their yards with native plants. Changes in bylaws and building codes, such as keeping cats indoors and reducing bird strikes with glass windows, reflect a growing effort to maintain a connection with nature in urban environments.
The CWF believes that maintaining this connection is crucial for our increasingly urban population. Public policies that help people safely coexist with wildlife in their neighborhoods can improve urban life and support conservation efforts, showing that both humans and wildlife can adapt to the challenges of urbanization.
28．Why is it challenging to study species affected by urbanization according to Wilmshurst
A．They often migrate to remote areas.
B．They tend to disappear from the area.
C．They change their behaviors too quickly.
D．They become overly aggressive and dangerous.
29．What is the purpose of mentioning birds changing their song pitches in paragraph 4
A．To show animals’ behavioral adaptation.
B．To criticize the severe noise pollution.
C．To argue that birds suffer the most.
D．To explain why birds leave cities.
30．How can people maintain the connection with nature
A．By wisely balancing plants and animals.
B．By further studying habitat fragmentation.
C．By combining official and civilian efforts.
D．By returning urban habitats to the wildlife.
31．Which of the following is the best title for the passage
A．The Disappearing Wild Animals in Canada
B．How GPS Tracks Wildlife in Canadian Cities
C．The Primary Threat of Urbanization to Wildlife
D．Wildlife and Human Adaptation to Urbanization
For decades, cancer treatment has been dominated by chemotherapy (化疗) , a tool that attacks rapidly dividing cells — both cancerous and healthy ones. Patients undergoing chemotherapy often suffer severe side effects such as hair loss, and weakened immunity, making the treatment process as painful as the disease itself. However, the emergence of targeted drugs has started an era of precision medicine that treats cancer not with a “carpet bombing” but with a “precision strike.”
Unlike chemotherapy, which harms healthy cells without discrimination, targeted drugs cause minimal damage to normal tissues. Most patients only experience mild side effects like diarrhea, allowing them to maintain a relatively normal quality of life during treatment. Many targeted drugs are also available in oral form, saving patients from frequent hospital visits for injections.
Targeted drugs work like smart missiles equipped with advanced navigation systems. Each cancer cell carries unique molecular (分子的) features called “targets,” which are like the special locks on the cells. Researchers design targeted drugs to act as the matching keys, enabling them to attach specifically to these targets. A well-known drug, Trastuzumab, focuses on the HER2 protein overexpressed in some breast cancer cells, blocking their growth signals and enhancing the immune system’s ability to destroy cancer cells.
Yet, targeted therapy still faces major difficulties: drug resistance and high costs. Cancer cells are highly adaptable. After months or years of treatment, they may mutate (突变) to escape the effects of targeted drugs. Some lung cancer patients treated with first-generation EGFR inhibitors (抑制剂) , for instance, develop the T790M mutation, making the drugs ineffective. Meanwhile, the long and costly development process of targeted drugs — from target discovery to clinical trials — leads to extremely high prices, putting them out of reach for many patients worldwide.
The future of targeted drugs lies in constant innovation. Scientists are exploring combined therapies, such as pairing targeted drugs with immunotherapy, bringing new hope to countless cancer patients and moving humanity closer to defeating cancer.
32．What advantage do targeted drugs have over chemotherapy
A．They can completely cure cancer.
B．They precisely attack cancer cells.
C．They work faster than chemotherapy.
D．They have no side effects on tissues.
33．Why does the author mention Trastuzumab in paragraph 3
A．To illustrate how targeted drugs work.
B．To explain how cancer cells mutate and resist drugs.
C．To compare targeted drugs with traditional chemotherapy.
D．To show targeted drugs are only effective for breast cancer.
34．What can we infer about targeted therapy in paragraph 4
A．Targeted drugs will soon replace chemotherapy.
B．High costs limit the use of targeted drugs globally.
C．Drug resistance can be solved by T790M mutation.
D．The T790M mutation makes cancer cells sensitive to drugs.
35．What is the author’s attitude towards the future of targeted drugs
A．Doubtful. B．Pessimistic.
C．Optimistic. D．Unconcerned.
Joining clubs, volunteering, and initiating meetups, my 26-year-old friend has tried everything to make new friends. 36 She suspects her habit of joking with people too early in friendships is to blame, as others often turn quiet and awkward.
The truth is, building meaningful friendships in adulthood is tough. The Times asked psychologists to share tips for nurturing new friendships, with a focus on social skills. Here’s what they said.
Switch up how you socialize. You are bound to meet people who socialize differently. You may enjoy sarcasm (讽刺) while others may tend to be more sincere, for example. So when you make a sarcastic joke to a new friend, observe their nonverbal cues. 37 Did they express distaste for the joke
38 Anxious socializers often focus on crafting their next response instead of listening. This makes them miss key cues. Being genuinely curious about others’ words lets you continue conversations naturally.
Embrace small talk. Small talk is actually a necessary starting point for developing deeper relationships. Keep a few small-talk topics handy, such as hobbies outside work, favorite repeated books or films, or upcoming vacation plans. 39
Share in moderation. They recommend first asking “Would it be OK if I vent (发泄) a little ” before sharing. Then check their responses. Leaning in, follow-up questions and eye contact mean they’re receptive. Looking away signals discomfort.
40 So, keep initiating the catch-ups, accepting invites for casual hangs, attending those after-work dinners and chatting with acquaintances at events.
A．Listen, really listen.
B．Be an active speaker in your conversations.
C．Have they gone quiet, restless, or awkward
D．Have you ever taken their feelings into account
E．Yet every new connection fades after just a few weeks.
F．The best way to improve any social skill is through practice.
G．These can help fill silences smoothly when small talk pauses.
三、完形填空
When 17-year-old inventor Lin Tao presented his solar-powered backpack at a youth innovation fair, he never anticipated his design would be copied. The backpack, which 41 a foldable solar panel to charge phones, won him first prize and also attention from an electronics company. What followed was a two-month 42 to defend his intellectual property (IP) , a journey that taught him far more than any textbook.
Lin’s 43 struck during a school camping trip. Frustrated by dead phone batteries, he spent six months researching materials, often staying up late to 44 the panel’s angle to catch the most sunlight for maximum efficiency. The groundbreaking backpack 45 a national youth innovation grant and non-profit support, enabling Lin’s team to improve the design for mass-producing 1, 000 backpacks 46 donated to a rural African primary school. When photos of the students using the backpacks 47 social media, the joyful feedback was their greatest 48 .
However, excitement turned to disappointment when a friend spotted an online store selling a virtually 49 backpack. Shocked and 50 , Lin gathered evidence — sketches, test videos, fair documents — and consulted an IP lawyer. The company initially 51 the claim, arguing independent development, but Lin insisted. He proved his unique design 52 a common overheating problem. After several 53 of negotiations, the company apologized publicly and compensated (赔偿) him.
“IP protection isn’t just for big companies,” Lin said. “Young inventors 54 to have their ideas safeguarded — it’s about respecting creativity itself.” “Don’t be afraid to 55 your work,” he advises. “Your ideas are valuable, and protecting them is the first step to turn innovation into reality.”
41．A．integrated B．decorated C．covered D．replaced
42．A．battle B．tour C．competition D．race
43．A．insight B．inspiration C．ambition D．cause
44．A．adapt B．check C．adjust D．measure
45．A．demanded B．expected C．required D．secured
46．A．specifically B．randomly C．roughly D．effectively
47．A．attacked B．flooded C．rushed D．influenced
48．A．profit B．benefit C．bonus D．reward
49．A．distinct B．distinguished C．identical D．intense
50．A．guilty B．ashamed C．angry D．envious
51．A．doubted B．denied C．accepted D．admitted
52．A．spotted B．investigated C．observed D．addressed
53．A．sessions B．routes C．phases D．rounds
54．A．preserve B．deserve C．intend D．promise
55．A．stand up for B．put up with C．make up for D．come up with
四、语法填空
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。
The brilliance of Quanzhou puppetry (木偶戏) , 56 national intangible cultural heritage that 57 (originate) in Quanzhou, Fujian Province in the Qin Dynasty, lies in the skill of the performers’ fingers in controlling puppets by pulling threads.
A recent example of this historical art that showcases the harmony between tradition and modernity is at the Chinese Traditional Culture Museum in Beijing, 58 a skilled puppeteer controlled a designed monkey puppet to play a guitar, while another performance featured a robot dog 59 (dance) in rhythm with the puppet, which drew continuous laughter from the audience who were attracted by this creative combination of ancient art and technology.
The event marked the opening of an innovative design competition 60 (launch) by the Quanzhou government, aiming 61 (promote) the city’s rich cultural heritage and local arts. A 62 (strategic) important port of the Maritime Silk Road, Quanzhou was once a center of trade 63 home to envoys (使者) and business people from outside China. This history inspired developments in handicrafts and folk arts.
The competition, “Inclusive Zayton, Imagination and Shared Future of the Silk Road”, is now open 64 competitors and intended to boost creativity inspired by Quanzhou’s unique history and local cultures. Zayton was the name foreign 65 (trader) called Quanzhou in ancient times.
五、书信写作
66．假定你是李华，现在一所英国高中做交换生。因宿舍生活存在困扰，计划向宿管老师申请调换宿舍。请你写一封邮件，内容包括：
1. 申请原因；
2. 表达感谢与期待。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Sir/ Madam,
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
六、书面表达
67．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。
The old radio station at the end of Elm Street had always been my grandfather’s secret castle. Ever since I could remember, every Saturday afternoon, I would steal up the wooden stairs, watching in awe as he broadcast his beloved show, “Melodies of Memory,” to our small town. His voice, deep and warm like honey pouring from a jar, would introduce each record with a story that made every song feel like it was written just for us.
Last month, when he passed away peacefully in his sleep, the station fell into an unnatural silence that seemed to swallow our whole town. The microphone stood silent, the records gathered dust, and my heart ached with a hollow emptiness. Today, while sorting through his cherished collection in the attic (阁楼), my fingers came across something unexpected — a small, yellowed note in his familiar handwriting inside his favorite Beethoven record. It simply said, “For my Sarah. Keep the music alive.” Those four words struck something deep within me, awakening a determination I didn’t know I possessed.
With trembling hands, I unlocked the station door for the first time since his passing. Everything stood exactly as he had left it, the microphone, the turntables (唱机转盘) and the records all waiting patiently. My eyes welled up with tears as I traced my fingers over his worn leather chair, “Could I, just a quiet high school girl with no broadcasting experience, possibly fill the shoes of a legendary host like him ”
Taking a deep breath that smelled of memories and possibilities, I settled into his chair. I selected his favorite record — Beethoven’s Symphony No. 6, the very one that had held his final message to me. Placing the record carefully on the turntable, I watched it begin to spin as I put on the headphones like what my grandfather once did. With a push of the button, the familiar red “ON AIR” sign flashed on. I knew it was the time.
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。
I opened my mouth, but no sound came out at first.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
As the final notes of the music faded, I saw many people moving outside.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A B A C A B B A C
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 C A C B B C C A B A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 A C D D B B D B A C
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D B A B C E C A G F
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 A A B C D A B D C C
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 B D D B A
1．B
【原文】W: The guests are leaving for New York today. We need someone to get them to the airport on time.
M: I’d be happy to, but my car is under repair now.
W: In that case, I have to call a taxi.
2．A
【原文】W: Would you like some drink
M: Yes, a glass of orange juice. Could I have a few cookies with that
W: Of course. I’ll be back to take your order in a minute.
3．B
【原文】M: I’m planning on changing jobs.
W: Really Why
M: This one is too far away from my family and my mother hasn’t been well recently.
W: Oh! I was in the same situation with my father when I was working in Chicago.
4．A
【原文】W: Are you going to join us for lunch
M: I’m afraid not. I’m up to my neck in work. I have to order a takeout and eat at my desk.
5．C
【原文】M: Do I look OK in this pair
W: I think you should put on another color, the brown one. Yeah, they look great on your feet.
M: And this color matches my trousers perfectly.
6．A 7．B
【原文】M: Teresa, I got a call from a client saying that the contract I asked you to mail last week never reached him.
W: The one for the Mercer Building
M: Yeah, that’s the one. Is there a way to check if the Postal Service delivered it
W: Sure, I still have the receipt with the tracking number on it. Let me pull up the record. Hmm. . . It looks like it got there on Monday morning. Someone named John Gruban signed for it.
M: Really At least we know it arrived. I’ll get back to the client now who is very worried.
8．B 9．A 10．C
【原文】W: Hello. My name is Margaret. My friend Janet suggested I join your telephone service plan.
M: May I know which plan you are referring to
W: I hope it provides voice mailbox service. Sometimes I can’t answer the phone when I’m giving a lecture.
M: All the five plans in our price list provide it.
W: Really How about the mobile traffic
M: Do you mean Plan C It provides 10GB each month.
W: That’s not enough. I need 20GB. But $10 every month is attractive. By the way, I also want the plan to have long-distance call service, since my sister lives in Canada.
M: I’m afraid you have to buy an extra service for long-distance calls. That’s $5 per month.
W: OK. Then just help me apply for Plan C and the long-distance call service you were talking about.
11．C 12．A 13．C
【原文】M: So when did you go to Tanzania
W: Last year, in March. They asked me to go there for the start of construction.
M: And how long did you stay there
W: Four months. I came back when the school had just been built. Besides, we finished it two months early and saved $10, 000 on construction costs.
M: That’s great. So what other projects have you worked on
W: I’ve done a lot of construction projects, but I’ve also helped to set up a few training programs.
M: And have you ever led a team
W: No, not yet, but I’ve learnt a lot about managing people. I know I’m ready to do this job.
M: Why did you decide to work in this field
W: My mother lived in Africa when she was a child. She’s often talked to me about her life there. I wanted to discover it for myself.
14．B 15．B 16．C
【原文】W: So Richard, tell us about what got you started as an independent film maker.
M: From an early age, I enjoyed watching films and was fascinated by directing and photography, but it never occurred to me that I could do it myself until one day I picked up my father’s camera and started recording what was happening around me every day. I then worked at a local video shop that had a section of unclassifiable films. These films made up their own rules and always left me feeling as if something inside me had changed. They also proved that the medium of film could change someone’s views of the world, and that made me more determined to pursue film making.
W: And yet you claim that you don’t make art films.
M: Even though I want to make this type of film, it is easy to produce a bad one. More importantly, I just want to express my message through understandable films, using pictures and music, but not some abstract art concepts. By the way, I am not interested in art films that follow a predictable pattern.
17．C 18．A 19．B 20．A
【原文】W: Ladies and gentlemen, at the moment, all I want to do is thank our performers for the pleasure they’ve given us this evening. And of course I must express our thanks to those who’ve worked behind the scenes, especially our producer. But most of all I want to say “thank you” to all of you for coming here this evening and supporting this event, especially in such weather. I think I perhaps should take this chance to make an apology to those sitting in the back rows. We’ve made some repair to the roof, but unfortunately the wet tonight is unexpectedly heavy, and we’re thankful to you for your understanding and cheerful good humor. We had hoped that the repairs would be enough. But we were recently told that the whole roof would have to be replaced. We were sad to learn the news because it’s only five years since we replaced the roof of the church itself. And so we shall be having another concert soon, I hope. Finally, I want to tell you the good news — it is bright and a little windy tomorrow. And I wish all of you would have a nice and relaxed day. You can go to the park or theater, etc.
41．A 42．A 43．B 44．C 45．D 46．A 47．B 48．D 49．C 50．C 51．B 52．D 53．D 54．B 55．A
56．a 57．originated 58．where 59．dancing 60．launched 61．to promote 62．strategically 63．and 64．to 65．traders
66．Dear Ms. Wang,
I’m Li Hua, a student from Class 3, Grade 2 in Dorm 402. I’m writing to formally request/ apply for a dormitory change.
My roommate often stays up late playing games loudly, which severely disrupts my sleep. Consequently, I feel exhausted in class and struggle to focus on my studies. Despite repeated attempts to communicate with him, the situation has shown no improvement.
I would be deeply grateful if you could help me find a more suitable dorm. Looking forward to your reply.
Yours,
Li Hua
67．Paragraph 1: I opened my mouth, but no sound came out at first. My mind went completely blank, the fear of failure flooding over me. Just as panic was about to consume me, the rich, familiar melody of Beethoven’s Beethoven’s Symphony No. 6 filled my ears through the headphones. It was the very sound that had always comforted me in my grandfather’s presence. I closed my eyes, pretending he was sitting right across from me, giving me one of his encouraging nods. “Welcome,” I began, my voice a fragile whisper that quickly gained strength, “to a new chapter of ‘Melodies of Memory’. Today, we start with a piece that taught me about the quiet strength of nature, and of family.”
Paragraph 2: As the final notes of the music faded, I saw something moving outside. To my astonishment, the town was packed with so many people. They were looking up in curiosity, standing still listening. Some had their eyes closed, others were smiling softly, and a few even had their hands over their hearts. Then, one by one, they began to clap. Tears streamed down my face. I hadn’t just played a record; I had bridged the gap between the past and the present, and in doing so, I had found my own voice. At that moment, I felt a deep connection to him and understood that his greatest legacy was not only about the music, but the courage to share it.

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