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黑龙江佳木斯市桦南县桦南县第一中学2025-2026学年度第二学期学期初考试高二英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．What does Jenny plan to do
A．Stay in the summer school. B．Do some work. C．Travel with the man.
2．What does the man suggest the woman do
A．Request a wake-up call. B．Catch the first flight. C．Go to bed early.
3．What are the speakers doing
A．Studying English. B．Shopping in a store. C．Ordering a meal.
4．Why does the woman talk to the man
A．To offer information. B．To ask for help. C．To arrange a visit.
5．What kind of vacation does the woman recommend
A．A beach holiday. B．An adventure tour. C．A trip to historical sites.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Weather changes. B．Natural disasters. C．Travel plans.
7．What is the man’s suggestion
A．Avoiding outdoor activities.
B．Wearing thick clothes.
C．Planning ahead for emergencies.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．Where does the conversation take place
A．Over the phone. B．At a hotel. C．In a car.
9．When will the man arrive at the train station
A．At about 3:00. B．At about 3:30. C．At about 4:30.
10．What does the man expect the driver to do
A．Pick him up at a hotel. B．Give Mike a lift. C．Help him with his bags.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Relatives. B．Former classmates. C．Colleagues.
12．Why is the man making the trip
A．To visit an old friend. B．To attend an anniversary. C．To celebrate a wedding.
13．What will the woman do immediately
A．Board her train. B．Chat longer with Jackson. C．Change her travel plans.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．What is the primary requirement for choosing the place
A．Offer affordable tickets.
B．Stay quiet all the time.
C．Be suitable for disabled people.
15．How much do the tickets cost in total
A．$200. B．$210. C．$290.
16．How can the woman be described
A．Thoughtful. B．Hesitant. C．Ambitious.
17．Why can the needs of the students with poor eyesight be ignored
A．The school staff can help them.
B．No such student would go there.
C．The museum is fully equipped for them.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18．Who is the speaker talking to
A．Sports club members. B．International tourists. C．University students.
19．Where did Emma work for a rugby team
A．In Manchester. B．In Dublin. C．In Vancouver.
20．What can be a challenge to Emma’s work
A．Competition in the health care industry.
B．Discrimination against female scientists.
C．Influence of misinformation on the public.
二、阅读理解
Meet Incredible Conservation Heroes Saving Wildlife from Extinction
Anne Savage
Dr. Savage founded a conservation program to protect cotton-top tamarins (棉顶狨猴). She pioneered in the development of new technologies to study the animal in the Colombian forest. She also helped conduct a study that found only 7,500 individuals remained. As a result, the International Union for Conservation of Nature changed the classification of cotton-top tamarins from Endangered to Critically Endangered, which brought the species to more people’s notice.
Elena Bykova
Having majored in biology, Bykova has a good knowledge of the saiga antelope (赛加羚羊). As Executive Secretary of the Saiga Conservation Alliance, an international organization, Bykova works to save the antelope. Illegal shooting is the single biggest threat, and Bykova concentrates on raising public awareness of the danger, finding alternative livelihood opportunities for local communities, and protecting saiga habitats.
Jeanne Tarrant
Frogs are astonishingly diverse and beautiful for Dr. Tarrant. Over the years, she has helped put the spotlight on many highly threatened species of frogs that face extinction due to habitat loss, climate change, and hunts by their animal enemies. No wonder she is called the “Frog Lady” of South Africa!
Marilyn Connell
Living only in the Mary River of Queensland, the Mary River turtle (龟) takes in oxygen in two ways. Being hunted by other wildlife is the Mary River turtle’s biggest threat. Connell and her team investigate the threats to the species and take measures to protect the eggs and newborns from being hunted, ensuring the species has a chance to survive.
21．What made cotton-top tamarins get more attention
A．Dr. Savage’s conservation program. B．The adjustment to their risk category.
C．Research into cotton-top tamarins. D．The development of new technologies.
22．What does Elena Bykova do to protect the saiga antelope
A．She founds an international organization.
B．She chooses biology as her main subject of study.
C．She provides ways for locals to make a living.
D．She fights against the behavior of illegal shooting.
23．What affects the survival of both frogs and the Mary River turtles
A．Changes to living habits. B．Threats from other species.
C．Loss of their habitat. D．Difficulty in raising newborns.
Jane Goodall, the famous primatologist (灵长类动物学家), well-known for her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees (黑猩猩) passed away last year at the age of 91.
Born in 1934 in London, Goodall’s fascination with animals was sparked when her mother took her to visit a country farm when she was 4. There, she wandered to a henhouse patiently observing a hen laying an egg. “Mom had been desperately looking for me; she’d called the police. But when she saw my shining eyes, she sat down to hear my wonderful story of how a hen lays an egg.” She credited her mother’s support at that moment and later in life for paving the way for her career.
In 1960, at age 26, Goodall traveled to Tanzania’s Gombe Stream National Park to study chimpanzees. She made history when she discovered that chimpanzees, humankind’s closest living relatives, made and used tools, which was long thought exclusive to humans. She also found that chimps hunted prey, ate meat, and had emotions and behaviors similar to humans. Her findings reshaped scientific understanding of primate behavior and human evolution (进化).
During her long-term studies, she gave her chimp subjects names instead of numbers, a practice that raised eyebrows in the male-dominated field of primate studies in the 1960s. But within a decade, she became a National Geographic heroine, her books and films educating worldwide audiences with stories of the apes she called Graybeard, McGregor, and Gilka.
Beyond her research, Goodall became a global conservation advocate. In 1977, she founded the Jane Goodall Institute to protect chimpanzees and their habitats. She also launched the “Roots & Shoots” program, engaging youth worldwide in environmental and animal welfare projects. As a UN Messenger of Peace, she traveled extensively to raise awareness about conservation, poverty, and climate change, emphasizing the connections of human, animal, and environmental well-being. Goodall’s legacy lies in her unwavering belief that “every individual matters.”
24．What contributed to Goodall’s lifelong pursuit of animal career
A．Her deep fascination with animals. B．Her mother’s unconditional support.
C．Her observation of a hen laying eggs. D．Her shining curiosity in animals’ stories.
25．Why was Goodall’s discovery about chimpanzees groundbreaking
A．It revealed how the chimpanzees evolved.
B．It showed tools were not unique to humans.
C．It highlighted chimpanzees behaved the same as humans.
D．It proved chimpanzees were humankind’s closest relatives.
26．How does Goodall’s study differ from others
A．It involves more humanity. B．It takes longest time.
C．It is equipped with advanced tools. D．It is male-dominated.
27．Which of the following can best describe Jane Goodall
A．Selfless and confident. B．Generous and ambitious.
C．Optimistic and modest. D．Committed and compassionate.
In the soft morning glow of a hospital bakery in Kunming, Yunnan province, the air is filled with scents: the simple smell of goji berries, the mild sweetness of jujubes (红枣) — all mixed with the smell of freshly baked bread. As the first loaf, dotted with medicinal herbs, emerges from the oven, the line outside the door stretches down the hallway. This mix of traditional Chinese medicine(TCM) and modern baking has turned hospital bakeries into the new hot spots for health-conscious youth.
Faced with health issues brought about by highly intense workdays and irregular schedules, they are increasingly paying attention to health management, but meanwhile, they refuse the burden of expensive wellness. Many young people also embrace the concept of “food as medicine”. Over the years, medicinal food products have gradually become an important development direction and a new economic growth point in the health industry. TCM tea drinks and medicinal food restaurants have also mushroomed in the market.
As a group that is more willing to accept new things, Chinese youngsters are more open to new medicinal food products, experts say. The Generation Z Nutrition Consumption Trend Report, released by a consulting institution, shows that young people are becoming the main force of health consumption in China. Those aged 18 to 35 account for 83.7 percent of health and wellness consumers, the report says. They are enthusiastic about posting reviews of medicinal breads online, which has led to the popularity of topics like “new Chinese-style wellness” on social media and the increasing popularity of related products, according to the report.
However, issues behind the popularity of medicinal breads cannot be ignored. “Most medicinal breads on the market do not clearly label the types and content of medicinal ingredients used, nor do they state any dietary restrictions,” says Zhao Yinghong, a medical expert at a hospital specializing in Dai medicine in Xishuangbanna.
Experts warn that in the absence of clear standards for such health-focused breads, consumers should approach foods labeled with TCM more rationally and not expect them to solve health problems. “This lack of professionalism in the area will not only mislead consumers, but also weaken public trust in TCM in the long run,” Zhao adds.
28．What is the main feature of medicinal breads
A．They are sold in the morning and by the loaf.
B．They are cheaper than other wellness products.
C．They are recommended by doctors as medicine.
D．They integrate traditional medicine with bakery.
29．How do young people drive the popularity of “new Chinese-style wellness”
A．By buying large amounts of medicinal bread.
B．By sharing their experiences with medicinal bread.
C．By opening new medicinal food restaurants in cities.
D．By exploring related products using traditional herbs.
30．According to Zhao Yinghong, what impact may the lack of standards in the area cause
A．Increasing public interest in TCM. B．A drop in consumers’ faith in TCM.
C．Growing attention to health management. D．An unstable health-focused food market.
31．What is the author’s attitude towards medicinal breads
A．Supportive. B．Indifferent. C．Concerned. D．Objective.
You have probably had the experience of waking up in the middle of the night with an idea. It was such a good one that you told yourself to remember it the next morning. But, like the memory of your dreams, it fades fast away. One practical step you can take now is to keep a pencil or pad by your bed. Sometimes, you can also carry a pocket notebook so that ideas that strike you while waiting for someone or travelling on a train can be recorded. Later, you can transfer these jottings to your main notebook.
Apart from extending memory, the practice of keeping a notebook of those materials has one fairly obvious further benefit. The labor of copying them out gives you occasion to reflect deeply on them. As you slowly write, you have to pay attention to both the exact form and the content of what is being said. The act of writing impresses the words more deeply on your mind.
There are two important principles in keeping a notebook as a tool for creative thinking. First, write down ideas in the order they come to you. Give each idea a short title and, if possible, add the date. Do not try to organize everything too carefully, such as putting notes on cards or arranging them in alphabetical order. The second principle is to note down whatever impresses you as stimulating, interesting or memorable. At this stage, it does not matter whether the idea is right or wrong. What matters most is that it interests you. As Shakespeare once said, “No profit grows where no pleasure is taken.”
In this form, your notebook is a very useful tool for creative thinking on a variety of subjects that concern you, for this method brings together very diverse materials. When you look through your notebook, you will begin to notice various groups of links and connections. It is the mixing of these unrelated ideas—bringing together things that usually do not go together—that makes your notebook a source of new ideas.
32．What does the underlined word “jottings” in paragraph 1 probably mean
A．Short written notes. B．Careful long records.
C．Personal daily diaries. D．Printed study materials.
33．What is a benefit of keeping a notebook
A．It encourages labor. B．It shifts attention.
C．It weakens memory. D．It facilitates thinking.
34．What does the author try to illustrate by mentioning Shakespeare’s words in paragraph 3
A．The importance of interest. B．The pleasure of profit.
C．The arrangement of entries. D．The impression of ideas.
35．How does the notebook help generate new thoughts
A．By recording one type of subjects. B．By deleting disordered connections.
C．By organizing notes alphabetically. D．By linking unrelated ideas together.
We all do it: texting while walking or chatting on the phone while cooking dinner. In today’s society, doing just more than one thing at a time seems very common. But research shows that we had better stop multitasking. 36
It’s slowing you down. 37 In fact, it will probably take you longer to finish two projects when you’re jumping back and forth than it would to finish each one separately. The same is true even of driving: drivers take longer to reach their destinations when chatting on cell phones. In a word, switching between tasks leads to a loss in productivity.
38 The human brain can handle two complicated tasks without too much trouble. Add a third task, however, and it can cause you to introduce errors whatever you’re working on, especially if one more of your activities involve much critical thinking.
It’s stressing you out. Researchers found employees who received a steady stream of office email stayed in a “high alert (戒备状态)” mode with higher heart rates. It’s not only the physical act of multitasking that causes stress. 39 If you do poorly on an exam because you study while watching matches on TV, that can certainly bring a lot of stress.
It can be dangerous. Texting or talking on a cell phone while driving is as dangerous as driving drunk. 40 People who use mobile devices while walking are less likely to look before stepping into a crosswalk. And in one study, one in five teenagers who went to the emergency room after a car accident admitted they were using a smartphone at the time of the accident.
A．It can lead you to make mistakes.
B．It’s the consequences, as well.
C．Then how to avoid multitasking
D．Why should you stop multitasking now
E．Multitasking does harm to your critical thinking.
F．Not just using a phone while driving puts you at risk.
G．Contrary to popular belief, multitasking doesn’t save time.
三、完形填空
I’m old enough to remember when air travel was a pleasure and an adventure. But I don’t recall exactly when it became a boring routine. From frequently canceled (取消) 41 and endless fees to complex security, it’s no wonder I now find the 42 troublesome.
On one such recent flight, I had a stopover (中途停留) at a(n) 43 in North Carolina, which is full of rushing 44 . But in the corner of the waiting hall existed a long row of rocking chairs. During two-hour wait, I immediately 45 one and began to rock as I observed the passing scene. Once I was comfortably in my rocker, I was struck by how 46 everyone else was moving.
There was also a grand piano on the other side of the waiting hall. An older man 47 , sat down, and began to play. His touch was so 48 , so invested with feeling, that I no longer felt that I was in an airport. Rather, the 49 and I were now in the oasis (绿洲) together. I no longer heard the 50 of the crowd, but only the beautiful music.
People began to walk more slowly. Many 51 to keep their eyes on the man. I rocked as he played, and I could not get enough of it. There was a tip jar on the piano, and I 52 as it gradually filled with bills.
My two-hour wait passed all too quickly, but the pianist played on. I had family waiting for me back, so I 53 and approached the piano. I 54 several bills and put them in the jar. I remarked, “My friend, thank you for helping me pass the time.” The player gave me an appreciative smile. I 55 him unwillingly, like a man hesitant to take leave of a loved one.
41．A．flights B．appointments C．meetings D．conversations
42．A．arrangement B．accommodation C．performance D．experience
43．A．airport B．exhibition C．restaurant D．supermarket
44．A．customers B．travelers C．volunteers D．followers
45．A．destroyed B．fetched C．claimed D．adopted
46．A．elegantly B．hurriedly C．tirelessly D．aimlessly
47．A．appeared B．posed C．remarked D．denied
48．A．loving B．boring C．daring D．rewarding
49．A．tourist B．pianist C．worker D．opponent
50．A．applause B．argument C．scream D．noise
51．A．promised B．decided C．stopped D．pretended
52．A．listened B．assessed C．counted D．watched
53．A．suffered B．warned C．arose D．poured
54．A．took out B．carried out C．laid out D．turned out
55．A．hugged B．greeted C．amused D．left
四、语法填空
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。
Leshan Giant Buddha draws overseas visitors
Tourist attractions across China, including the Leshan Giant Buddha, are stepping up their promotional efforts 56 (attract) overseas visitors.
57 (boost) by visa facilitation policies, rich cultural and tourism activities, and improved services, “China Travel” continues to gain popularity among international tourists. The statue’s appeal is reflected in the numbers. According to official data, by Nov. 11, 2025, the Leshan Giant Buddha Scenic Area 58 (receive) 300,898 international tourists, with 59 increase of 44.74 percent. The top five countries 60 visitors come are Malaysia, Japan, South Korea, the United States and Vietnam.
Zhu Lili, director of the management committee of the scenic area, 61 (owe) this success to the policy they offer travel agencies and promises to stick to strong marketing support. In addition, overseas tourists can log in to a multilingual online platform to purchase tickets, seek assistance at two service stations 62 (specific) for them, and make payments smoothly 63 (use) credit cards, cash or Chinese e-payment systems.
Representatives of the Leshan Giant Buddha Scenic Area actively join fairs and 64 (exhibition) to promote its cultural and tourism resources and seek partnerships with domestic and international travel agencies. They have already established relationships with 24 overseas travel agencies, aiming to bring 65 more visitors.
五、书信写作
66．假定你是李华，在学校举行的成人礼活动上，你作为学生代表，发表了演讲，你的交换生好友Alice在得知此事后发邮件询问相关情况。请你回复邮件，内容包括：1. 演讲内容；2. 你的感受。
注意：1. 词数80左右；2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
It was a typical Monday morning for Jenny, a diligent high school senior. The sound of her alarm clock woke her up, a rude awakening from her sweet dreams. She unwillingly opened her eyes, knowing what waited for her-another 5 long days at school.
Dragging herself out of bed, Jenny went through her usual morning routine. She hurriedly got dressed, grabbed her backpack, and rushed to the kitchen for breakfast. Her mother had prepared a nutritious meal, but Jenny had no appetite. She was too occupied with thoughts of an upcoming exam in her most challenging subject, mathematics.
As Jenny walked to school, her mind wandered back to the countless hours she had spent studying and practicing equations (方程式). She had put in lots of effort, hoping to improve her grades. However, despite her dedication, she was struggling to achieve the desired results. Doubts started crawling in, and anxiety stayed in her mind like dark clouds.
As students settled into their seats, Mr. Johnson, their math teacher, announced that the exam would take place that afternoon. Jenny started to feel afraid. She suddenly realized that she had forgotten her calculator at home, an essential tool for the exam. Panic turned into hopelessness, as she knew that borrowing one during the test would be strictly prohibited.
Jenny’s friends, Emma and David, noticed her worry and approached her after class. They offered their help. Emma suggested that Jenny be honest to Mr. Johnson and explain her situation. David, however, had a different plan. He proposed sneaking (偷偷给) his calculator to her during the exam, risking punishment for cheating.
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。
Jenny’s heart sank.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The exam started.
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参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A C B C A C A B C
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B B A C B A B A B C
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 B C B B B A D D B B
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D A D A D D G A B F
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 A D A B C B A A B D
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 C D C A D
1．B
【原文】M: Does Jenny plan to go to summer school
W: No, she wants to work and save some money during the summer holiday.
M: That’s good. Maybe she can help and pay some of her college tuition next time.
2．A
【原文】W: I hope I won’t oversleep. I’ve simply got to catch the first flight.
M: If I were you, I’d request a wake-up call from the hotel reception.
3．C
【原文】M: Here is a menu printed in English. What would you like, Judy
W: Well, I think I’ll have fried chicken first. It’s one of the most popular foods here.
4．B
【原文】W: Could you please go and get the parcel for me I’m going to pick up my son.
M: No problem. By the way, where should I put your parcel
W: You can keep it. I’ll fetch it at your place later.
5．C
【原文】M: My wife and I are thinking about taking our parents on a vacation. Do you have any suggestions about where to go
W: Why not try some historical places of interest They can have fun there.
6．A 7．C
【原文】W: Hey, Frank. Have you noticed the strange weather lately
M: Yes, it’s been very odd. Yesterday’s sudden drop in temperature surprised me.
W: Me too. I went for a picnic yesterday and wore something light. I nearly froze to death.
M: These strange weather events seem to happen more often now.
W: Yes. A study says that the cold air from the North will affect us more than before. We need to check the forecast before going out.
M: Definitely. We should also consider how to prepare our homes for these changes, like improving the condition of the house and having emergency kits ready.
8．A 9．B 10．C
【原文】M: Hello, is this the green taxi service
W: Yes it is.
M: I am calling to get a taxi to the train station.
W: What time do you need a taxi, sir
M: My train leaves at four thirty this afternoon, but I’d like to arrive at the station earlier.
W: Where do you live
M: Oh, I’m living at four, four, seven, Mike End Street. It’s next to sunshine hotel.
W: Let me see. It will take you about thirty minutes. We will pick you up at three o’clock. Is it okay with you
M: Yes, that’ll be fine. The driver will help me with my bags, won’t he
W: No problem. That’s part of his work.
M: That’s okay.
11．B 12．B 13．A
【原文】M: Teresa! What a surprise! What are you doing here
W: Hi, Jackson. I don’t believe it! We haven’t seen each other since graduating from our school.
M: Sure. Where are you heading
W: To Montreal. I’m going to see my daughter. She will marry this weekend. How about you
M: I’m going to visit my parents. This Sunday is the 45th wedding anniversary of their wedding. When is your daughter’s wedding
W: Sunday.
M: Wow. This is a surprise! Anyway, where is your train leaving from
W: My train leaves from Platform 3, over there. Oh, my train is leaving. I have to run. Sorry we didn’t get more time to talk.
M: That’s OK. I’ll see you when you get back.
W: Have a good time, and say congratulations to your parents!
14．C 15．B 16．A 17．B
【原文】W: I need your advice about planning the school trip for our students. It’s important to make it enjoyable for everyone.
M: What are the key things you’re considering
W: Well, some students use wheelchairs, so the place must be completely accessible. We also need quiet areas for anyone who struggles with loud environments.
M: That makes sense. Have you chosen a location yet
W: I think so. There’s a local science museum which is quite suitable. It provides entry and a guided tour for just $10 per child.
M: That sounds reasonable. How many students are going
W: Twenty students, and we also need two staff members for support. Staff tickets cost half the price of the children’s tickets.
M: And transport
W: A bus costs $90 for the day, and that isn't cheap. I need to double-check the budget, but I think it’ll work.
M: It sounds like you’ve got things covered. The kids will love it. Have you considered the needs of the students with eyesight problems
W: Yes, but there aren’t any children who can’t see well going on this trip.
18．A 19．B 20．C
【原文】Hi, everyone. This is the monthly meeting of our club. We’ve been fortunate to have got good advice from some famous athletes on how to improve our skills and build up our body. Today, we’ll hear something different. We’re honored to have Emma Wilson here. Emma is a health expert and lecturer from UBC, the University of British Columbia. Emma worked for a football team in Manchester, then for a very successful rugby team in Dublin, and finally ended up working here in Vancouver. Emma says it’s challenging to be a health expert, because people can be easily influenced by advertisements that lack scientific support. Also, people aren’t willing to change their views about food and nutrition as there is so much confusing information online. It’s really important to hear what experts say and that’s why we’ve invited Emma here. She isn’t going to tell us about everything we should eat, but she will teach us to make better choices. Let’s welcome Emma Wilson.
41．A 42．D 43．A 44．B 45．C 46．B 47．A 48．A 49．B 50．D 51．C 52．D 53．C 54．A 55．D
56．to attract 57．Boosted 58．had received 59．an 60．where 61．owes 62．specifically 63．using 64．exhibitions 65．in
66．One possible version:
Dear Alice,
I am so glad to hear from you. Knowing that you are curious about the coming-of-age ceremony held at my school last week, I am writing to tell you about it.
Dressed formally, we gathered in the auditorium at 2 p.m. After speeches from the president and parents, student representatives expressed our gratitude and determination. The most moving moment was reading letters from our parents. Tears flowed as I recalled memorable moments and felt their endless love. Finally, we promised to strive for ourselves, our families, and society.
For me, this was more than a ceremony; it was an instructive lesson on adulthood. Do you have similar events in Britain Please let me know.
Yours,
Li Hua
67．Jenny’s heart sank. She was torn between honesty and temptation of an easy solution. Sticking to her principles, she decided to follow Emma’s advice. She built up the courage and approached Mr. Johnson. Jenny explained her forgetfulness. Surprisingly, Mr. Johnson understood Jenny’s situation. He even offered to lend her a calculator for the exam.
The exam started. Jenny felt more confident than she had been in a long time. With the borrowed calculator in hand, she dealt with each problem with determination and focus. An hour passed, and the atmosphere in the exam room grew tense. Finally, the bell rang, signaling the end of the exam. Jenny handed her test paper to Mr. Johnson, hopeful yet unsure of her performance. Days of anxious waiting followed, but in the end Jenny received an unexpected grade--an A. jenny learned a valuable lesson that success shouldn’t come at the cost of one’s principles. With renewed faith in her abilities, Jenny started her journey towards achieving he goals, knowing that hard work would lead her towards success.

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