巴彦淖尔市第一中学2026届高三下学期开学考试英语试卷(含答案,含听力原文及音频)

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巴彦淖尔市第一中学2026届高三下学期开学考试英语试卷(含答案,含听力原文及音频)

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内蒙古自治区临河区巴彦淖尔市第一中学2025-2026学年第二学期高三年级开学考试英语试卷
一、听力选择题
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
1.What does Sam say about his daughter
A.She dislikes doing homework. B.She feels lonely at school. C.She overuses her tablet.
2.What is Sam’s attitude towards the school policies
A.Supportive. B.Uncertain. C.Disapproving.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
3.What was the man’s opinion about last night’s documentary
A.It was a bit annoying. B.It was not his favorite. C.It was as good as the last one.
4.What was last night’s documentary about
A.Elephants. B.Bears. C.Dolphins.
5.What does the man complain about
A.The camera work. B.The music. C.The story.
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
6.Why is the speaker unable to sleep well
A.She has a headache.
B.She has to work late every night.
C.She is always disturbed by her neighbors.
7.What does the speaker decide to do
A.Find a good job.
B.Move to a new apartment.
C.Buy an apartment near her office.
8.How does the speaker sound in the end
A.Satisfied. B.Humorous. C.Annoyed.
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
9.How much does a family pay for the museum online broadcast
A.19.9 yuan. B.90.9 yuan. C.174 yuan.
10.Where do the village students go on the online museum tour
A.In the closest library. B.At their homes. C.In classrooms.
11.What’s the project mainly about
A.Online shopping. B.Online museum tour. C.Online courses.
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
12.Which country is the speaker visiting this week
A.Germany. B.Italy. C.France.
13.What special attraction does the speaker recommend
A.The art museums. B.The Eiffel Tower. C.The Montparnasse Tower.
14.Why does the speaker like Line 63
A.It covers more places. B.It offers nice views. C.It’s the cheapest.
15.What does the speaker think of the price of subway in Paris
A.Costly. B.Surprising. C.Reasonable.
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
16.Which method of English learning is mainly talked about
A.Listening. B.Memorizing words. C.Having conversations.
17.What is the biggest strength of the website according to the speaker
A.Various topics. B.Practice tests. C.Online courses.
18.How long has the speaker’s group been teaching English online
A.For about 10 years. B.Over 12 years. C.For about 8 years.
二、阅读理解
Street food is an essential part of Chinese culinary (食物的) culture. Exploring street food is not just about eating — it’s a cultural experience that engages all the senses and provides valuable insight into China’s diverse food traditions. The following are some famous street food destinations worth visiting.
Kuanzhai Alley
Located in downtown Chengdu, Kuanzhai Alley is a well-preserved historic area consisting of three Qing Dynasty alleys. It is renowned for its authentic Sichuan flavors, so don’t miss the chance to try local favorites like spicy hotpots, chewy Dandan noodles, and skewers infused with numbing Sichuan peppercorns and fiery chili oil.
Nanluoguxiang
Nanluoguxiang in Beijing is a bustling spot for street food lovers. As you wander along the alley, you’ll see many tourists holding sugarcoated haws, juicy kebabs, crispy hot dogs, roast crabs and other popular snacks-feel free to try some of them. At #49 Nanluoguxiang, Wenyu Cheese Shop boasts of having the best cheese in the city, with a long queue usually forming in front of the store.
Wujiang Road
Wujiang Road Food Street is a paradise for those seeking authentic Shanghai snacks and local specialties. Some famous chain brands like Yang’s Fried Stuffed Bun and Xibeilang Barbecue first started here. If this is your first time visiting Shanghai, you shouldn’t miss Wujiang Road for a memorable food tour!
Yongxing Fang
Yongxing Fang in Xi’an is a distinctive street dedicated to the city’s intangible cultural heritage (非物质文化遗产) cuisine. In addition to a wide variety of delicious street food, it also includes Shaanbei Building, Guanzhong Building, and Shaannan Building, where you can enjoy banquets with specialties from various parts of Shaanxi.
19.Which are the well-known flavors of Kuanzhai Alley
A.Fried stuffed buns and barbecue. B.Roast crabs and crispy hot dogs.
C.Spicy hotpots and Dandan noodles. D.Sugarcoated haws and juicy kebabs.
20.What can we know about the Wenyu Cheese Shop
A.Its great popularity. B.Its long history. C.Its target visitors. D.Its low prices.
21.What is unique about Yongxing Fang to the other destinations
A.Various popular snacks for tourists. B.Banquets with local specialties available.
C.A history dating back to the Qing Dynasty. D.The birthplace of some famous chain brands.
With their long necks and spotted coats, giraffes are among Africa’s most breathtaking animals. For decades, scientists believed that all giraffes belonged to a single species. A 2025 report from the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) now overturns that idea, recognizing four separate species: Northern, reticulated, Masai and Southern. Each group is considered distinct because its members share unique genes and can produce healthy offspring (后代) only within the group.
The change is the fruit of a giant data project led by IUCN researcher Michael Brown. Over the past decade, teams collected more than 2,000 DNA samples across Africa and compared skull (头骨) measurements. Genes showed clear molecular (分子的) gaps among the four groups, while bumps on the skull differed in shape: Northern giraffes have tall bumps; Southern giraffes have low, wide ones. Rivers and valleys acted as natural barriers, keeping populations apart long enough for these differences to develop.
Separating giraffes is not just academic. Northern giraffes, living in parts of Congo, South Sudan and the Central African Republic, suffer heavy poaching — the illegal hunting and killing of wild animals. Masai giraffes in Kenya and Tanzania lose their savanna (热带草原) habitat to cattle grassland and farmland. Reticulated and Southern giraffes face smaller but still worrying pressures. “Each species has different population sizes, threats and conservation needs,” Mr Brown notes, so separating them is essential if we want to protect them effectively.
The latest numbers make that need urgent (紧急的). About 7,000 Northern giraffes remain, making them one of the most threatened large mammals on Earth. Roughly 21,000 reticulated and 44,000 Masai giraffes are left, while Southern giraffes total around 69,000. “If not all giraffes are the same, we have to protect them individually,” says Stephanie Fennessy of the Giraffe Conservation Foundation. Recognizing four species is the first step toward ensuring that each group — and its unique evolutionary (进化的) heritage — survives for future generations.
To help the public understand these findings, the IUCN plans to launch educational programs in schools and museums. By teaching children why each giraffe species matters, researchers hope to build support for conservation efforts. After all, saving giraffes means saving the African savanna itself.
22.What old idea did the 2025 IUCN report change
A.Africa has only one giraffe species.
B.Skull size is more useful than genes.
C.Spot shapes decide the whole classification.
D.Giraffe diversity has no impact on their future.
23.How did the researchers set the four species apart
A.By height and neck length.
B.By spots and colours alone.
C.By their food and water sources.
D.By genes, skull shape, and location.
24.Which of these situations does the underlined word “poaching” in paragraph 3 refer to
A.A guard shoots a giraffe to protect village crops.
B.A tourist photographs a giraffe with a long-lens camera.
C.A hunter kills a giraffe at night to sell its tail as a souvenir.
D.A scientist takes a small blood sample of a giraffe for DNA study.
25.Why does the writer list the data of each giraffe species in paragraph 4
A.To describe the different spot patterns of each species.
B.To argue that counting total giraffes is enough for setting standards.
C.To prove that separating the four species is necessary for protection.
D.To show that Southern giraffes can make up for the other three groups.
Your creative hobbies could do good to your brain, according to a new study.
The study looked at brain activity data from 1,240 participants across 13 countries. Researchers used the data to create brain clocks — machine learning models that compare actual and neurological (神经系统的) age and can find cognitive (认知的) differences in patients. Then, they applied those models to 232 people who make art, dance, play video games and make music, all with different levels of creative experience. Researchers found that those who practiced their skill regularly had signs of slower brain aging. The strongest link was found in tango dancers, whose brains were on average seven years younger than their biological age.
Even those who only engaged in short-term training in a creative activity saw benefits, the research found. “One of our key takeaways is that you do not need to be an expert to benefit from creativity. Indeed, we found that learners gained from brief video game training sessions,” says Carlos Coronel, the paper’s first author.
Those video game training sessions involved teaching 24 right-handed participants how to play “StarCraft II”, a strategy video game involving creative problem-solving. The training lasted 30 hours over three to four weeks. Another group, used as a control, was trained in “Hearthstone”, a digital collectible card game that has more concrete rules and requires less strategizing. Those who spent time playing “StarCraft II” each week showed slower brain aging and did better on brain tests after their training period than controls. The more skilled the participants were in their chosen art forms, the lower their brain age, the researchers write.
The findings could have important public health implications, says Agustin Ibá ez, a scientist at Adolfo Ibá ez University in Chile. Perhaps creativity, like exercise, could be recommended to patients to protect brain health. “This is not relevant only for neuroscience, but it is a cultural and policy opportunity,” Ibá ez notes. “Our societies need to reimagine healthy aging through both medical and non-medical domains, such as creativity, arts and play.”
26.Why did researchers make brain clocks
A.To develop new brain video games. B.To research various art benefits.
C.To measure participants’ activities. D.To identify brain aging differences.
27.What does the underlined word “takeaways” in paragraph 3 mean
A.Conclusions. B.Assumptions. C.Predictions. D.Experiments.
28.What does the study imply about “StarCraft II”
A.It requires brain power. B.It boosts brain health.
C.It simplifies brain work. D.It reduces brain strategizing.
29.What is the study’s public health value according to Ibá ez
A.Advancing medical reform. B.Training local medical staff.
C.Bettering social interactions. D.Providing reference for policies.
The Amazon rainforest is often described as the “lungs of the planet”. Stretching across nine nations, it provides shelter for millions of species and stores large amounts of carbon. Despite climate change and deforestation (砍伐森林), new research has revealed a surprising discovery: the trees themselves are growing larger.
A team of nearly 100 researchers monitored tree sizes in 188 plots across the Amazon rainforest between 1971 and 2015. They found that the average tree size — including both small and large trees — increased by 3. 3 percent every decade.
The growth is linked to the rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2). “Large trees are hugely beneficial in absorbing atmospheric CO2, which in turn acts as a fertilizer to nourish them. The increased availability of atmospheric CO2 due to climate change serves to boost photosynthesis (光合作用), speeding up tree growth,” joint lead author Adriane Esquivel-Muelbert said.
While the growth of trees brings positive news, the research also warns of significant risks. Trees may become more susceptible to other climate-driven factors, such as drought, heat and wildfire. Human activities like deforestation and the expansion of roads and farms could also reduce the trees’ ability to absorb CO2.
“Although our research has shown that trees in undamaged forests are still increasing in size, any benefits of this in terms of the carbon sink can be easily cancelled out by deforestation and logging impacts. Our results suggest that the Amazon rainforest can handle climate change really well. My fear is that this ability won’t matter at all unless we can stop deforestation itself,” Esquivel-Muelbert said.
30.Why is the Amazon rainforest called the “lungs of the planet”
A.It has the most trees among all forests in the world.
B.Its trees can produce more oxygen than other plants.
C.It is the largest forest that stretches across nine nations.
D.It is home to millions of species and holds much carbon.
31.What is paragraph 3 mainly about
A.The results of climate change. B.Reasons for the increase in tree size.
C.Essential conditions for tree growth. D.The key role of trees in storing CO2.
32.What does the underlined word “susceptible” in paragraph 4 probably mean
A.Sensitive. B.Tolerant. C.Tough. D.Beneficial.
33.Which would be the best title for the passage
A.Amazon Trees Grow Bigger with More CO2 B.The Amazon Rainforest: Growth and Risks
C.Deforestation: A Big Threat to the Amazon D.How to Keep CO2 in the Amazon Rainforest
When I feel like something in my life is out of control, I always depend on the comforting power of organization. 34 One December morning, a good friend of mine brought me a well-made new year calendar as a gift. I hung it in the kitchen, unaware of the connection it would have with my life.
I detailed my entire schedule on that calendar. Every appointment, every visitor, every work meeting — my whole life was arranged clearly on those pages, and it put me at ease. 35 I’d check it every day. My busy schedule seemed manageable with everything written down in black and white.
The wall calendar seemed to have become a part of my life. 36 It was fixed in place and therefore not portable. Then I came up with a more convenient approach: I noted important events in my phone calendar for reminders. I also took pictures of the wall calendar’s pages on my phone, so I had my schedule with me wherever I went.
37 When another new year was approaching, a wall calendar was no longer on my shopping list. I was using my phone calendar just like everyone else, and having my entire personal life on display for anyone passing the kitchen to see made me feel increasingly embarrassed.
But after one or two years, I, somehow, began to miss the calming process of writing my entire month out by hand. There was something comforting and satisfying about seeing a physical calendar, organized and waiting to prove that my schedule wasn’t actually that intense. Not having my day laid out visually robbed me of my peace of mind, I realized. 38
A.Its downside, however, was clear.
B.That seemed confusing for a busy me.
C.How could I ease my schedule anxiety
D.So, the next year, I bought myself another.
E.Modern technology gradually had its place.
F.I once made calendar-like charts to achieve it.
G.Isn’t it a perfect time for it to return this December
三、完形填空
A young man has recently completed seven marathons in seven weeks in loving memory of his mom. Brandon, 26, spent more than 21 hours 39 a total of 182 miles (1 mile≈1.6 km), traveling from his hometown in Shropshire, England, to 40 two European marathons too. He was inspired to turn his 41 into purpose when his mom Nicola, 46, was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer in October 2022 and passed away the following April.
Brandon said, “I feel 42 to be able to move my body. It was an honor to support my mom at the end of her life. I feel good about it; I am finally at peace with her 43 The number is a 44 , as I realized that I had run seven marathons in seven weeks, just as my mom had spent seven months fighting cancer. I was overcome by so much grief every time I wiped her tears, 45 her hand, and watched her go through great pain and her darkest days.”
After losing his mother, he 46 tried to deal with the pain through drinking alcohol, but then he 47 therapy (心理治疗) for six months. He then turned his focus to running again. “It has given me a 48 , letting me know exactly what I want. My mom didn’t have much, but she always found a way to 49 . She wanted me to 50 all of her clothes to charity,” he told Newsweek.
Since deciding on his journey at the start of October 2024, Brandon has trained tirelessly and 51 over $11,500 for the charity that helped care for his mom. He 52 his challenge on March 16 in Barcelona and has since run marathons in Paris and Brighton, and two local marathons, along with 105 laps of a sports track. “I am so happy that I’m fortunate enough to do this, raise money, and 53 awareness for my mom. I am proud of myself.”
39.A.walking B.running C.swimming D.cycling
40.A.organize B.watch C.complete D.describe
41.A.pain B.joy C.fear D.energy
42.A.lucky B.excited C.ashamed D.bored
43.A.illness B.life C.death D.decision
44.A.plan B.coincidence C.mistake D.secret
45.A.observed B.rubbed C.threw D.held
46.A.slowly B.suddenly C.immediately D.initially
47.A.sought B.avoided C.offered D.delayed
48.A.job B.purpose C.problem D.salary
49.A.give in B.make up C.give back D.break down
50.A.design B.sell C.keep D.donate
51.A.raised B.spent C.borrowed D.lost
52.A.canceled B.launched C.discussed D.forgot
53.A.ignore B.hide C.spread D.create
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) 或所给单词的正确形式。
“Chinese Poetry Competition”, a popular cultural television program produced by China Media Group (CMG), 54 (launch) its 10th season on December 28. Centered on classical Chinese poetry, the show has been 55 air for a decade and has built up a large national audience.
Since its debut, the program has focused on more than reciting poems. Contestants answer questions and discuss the meaning and background of the works, helping viewers better 56 (understand) the historical context and emotions behind classical poetry. This format has made the show 57 (approach) for audiences beyond academic or literary circles.
One of the highlights of Season 10 is the variety of its contestants. This 58 (year) participants include university students, firefighters, tourism planners, and farmers, reflecting 59 wide range of professional and social backgrounds.
The new season also brings changes to its visual presentation. 60 (update) lighting and digital effects are used to enhance the stage design. For the first time, the program 61 (use) AI to present animated characters, picturing everyday life in ancient scenes from classical poetry. The moving figures appear in scenes such as night markets, 62 adds a sense of lived experience to the stage.
As it enters its 10th season, the program definitely remains a celebration of classical poetry and the enduring appeal of China’s literary heritage. It is 63 (true) a meaningful platform that connects modern people with the wisdom of the past.
五、书面表达
64.学校英文报正在开展以 “Choosing Universities and Majors” 为题的讨论。以下是近期调查所得的图表数据,请根据图表写一篇短文投稿,内容包括:
(1)选择因素状况描述;
(2)你的观点。
注意:
(1)写作词数应为 80 个左右;
(2)短文的题目和首句已为你写好。
Choosing Universities and Majors
Choosing the right university and major is a crucial decision that shapes a student’s future.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
65.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。
Mike and his mother, Sheila, had only recently moved to a new home due to Sheila’s job transfer. Mike’s father had died two years before, so Sheila worked hard to provide for herself and Mike.
One day, Mike saw four construction workers when he was on the way home with his mother. The men were repairing a portion of the road near Mike’s house. It was terribly hot, and Mike’s heart went out to the tired workers. That’s when Mike had an idea. He rushed inside, opened the fridge, and grabbed some bottles of lemonade (柠檬水) made by themselves. Then he hurried up to the workers.
“Excuse me, sir,” he said in a loud voice. “You look very tired. Please have the lemonade. You will feel better!” The workers paused from their work and exchanged looks, smiling and delighted that the young boy was so kind to them. “Thank you very much, young man,” one of them replied as he accepted the lemonade. “It’s okay,” Mike said with a smile and then waved goodbye to them.
From that day on, Mike brought lemonade or water to the workers every day. Soon enough, he became familiar with all of them. One day, when Mike went to offer them water, the workers observed he wasn’t as cheerful as before. They were worried and asked him why he seemed upset. Pouting (嘴) his lips, the boy replied, “My birthday is only two days away and my mother will be caught up with some work that day. We are new here, so I don’t have any friends. I will be alone.”
The workers felt bad for Mike, thinking he didn’t deserve to be sad ever — particularly not on his special day-so they came up with a plan.
注意:
(1)续写词数应为150个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
The next day, the construction workers decided to wait for Sheila on her way to work.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Mike’s birthday came and he was at home alone when suddenly the doorbell rang.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 C A B C B C B C A C
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B C C B C C A B C A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 B A D C C D A B D D
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 B A B F D A E G B C
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 A A C B D D A B C D
题号 51 52 53
答案 A B C
1.C 2.A
【原文】W: Hi Sam, how’s Emma settling into middle school
M: Honestly, it’s a bit of a struggle. Ever since she got that tablet for her birthday, it’s practically glued to her hands. She stays up so late that she’s exhausted and can’t focus on homework the next day. It’s worrying.
W: That sounds familiar. I read that around 85 percent of kids at her age have their own device now. Some schools are trying to help by limiting tablet use during the school day, even taking them away if they appear during lessons.
M: I completely support those rules. Anything to help kids pay attention in class is good.
W: Me too. A neighbor who teaches mentioned that since their school started carrying out this policy, they’ve seen real improvements in classroom engagement.
3.B 4.C 5.B
【原文】W: Did you see that documentary, Nature Watch, last night
M: I did. I wouldn’t want to miss anything from that series. I didn’t think it was as good as last week’s one on elephants, though.
W: I actually find dolphins much more interesting, so I thought last night’s one was better. The next one’s about bears, which should be great.
M: Yeah, I can’t wait. There is one problem with the series, though.
W: Oh, what’s that
M: I really can’t find any problem with the camera work, but I think whoever wrote the music shouldn’t be asked to do it for a nature series again. It’s a bit annoying, especially when I try to focus on the story.
6.C 7.B 8.C
【原文】
Two years ago, I moved to this area. During the two years living in this flat, I’ve always had difficulties in having a good sleep at night because my neighbors are always making great noises. I can’t stand this any longer and decide to move away. I have been looking for a new flat since the beginning of this year. Every week I go to the house agent’s office, but the man there always tells me the same words. He says that there may be some good flats by the end of the week. I have seen a few flats during my search, but none of them satisfy me. One flat I saw had been empty for two years, and it was next to a busy road on one side and a railway on the other. Last week, I went to the house agent’s office again. He told me I could get a really quiet flat and that I wouldn’t have any noisy neighbors. I went to see it at once. I was angry because it was next to an area for dead people. Just imagine what a terrible thing it is to have dead people as neighbors.
9.A 10.C 11.B
【原文】 M: Children from more than 180,000 families in China can now go on an online tour of ten world-famous museums through online broadcast. The families each need to pay 19.9 yuan for that. In 174 classrooms in Chinese villages, students can watch it for free. Miss Ma is a teacher in a village school in Sichuan. She says the children there have never visited a museum. For some of them, even going to the closest library in town is difficult. The museum project shows how online broadcast can help improve education. The technology has already been widely used for entertainment. However, it is not until recently that it has been used for education. The project has proved to be a success, but there’s still a problem — people haven’t worked out how to make these online tours interesting.
12.C 13.C 14.B 15.C
【原文】W: Hi, everyone. If you’ve been with us from the beginning, you’ll know that we began our tour in Amsterdam, walked our way through Germany and Austria, down into Italy, back up through Switzerland and this week we are in Paris. We won’t spend much time at the big attractions. In a tourist destination like Paris, even a new traveler knows to see the famous art museums of Paris and no one misses the Eiffel Tower. But we’re going to some of the places the average tourist misses. For instance, the best view in town may not be from the top of the Eiffel Tower, but from the top of the Montparnasse Tower. The view includes the Eiffel Tower as well as everything else. It’s cheaper and easier to get up here. We can join a ride on a public bus. I like the views from Line 63. To cover more territory, traffic and streets for you, I ride the subway. Many European cities have subway systems, the one in Paris is really amazing. You can go anywhere in town for a reasonable price. And don’t worry, getting lost is cheap. In fact, you could stay underground all day long on one ticket about the cost of a cup of coffee.
16.C 17.A 18.B
【原文】
Today, I’d like to introduce our website to you. In this rapidly changing world, the best way to get ahead in any career is to learn a new language. Learning a new language normally takes years, but recent studies have found a more effective way to learn a new pared with traditional methods like writing and listening, having conversations can help a person master a language more rapidly. Our website allows users to watch over 1000 videos, which have short everyday conversations in English between native English speakers. The biggest advantage of our website is that we offer a wide range of video conversations on various topics. Some of the most popular titles that we have include Politics, the Taxi, the Bus Stop, Computers, Clothing, and Learning a Foreign Language. Our videos are free of charge for all to use, which is also attractive to our users. Our group has been teaching English online since 2010. Every day, we receive more than ten thousand visitors and we update our videos on Fridays. So, what are you waiting for Start learning English by making the most of our website.
54.launched 55.on 56.understand 57.approachable 58.year’s 59.a 60.Updated 61.uses 62.which 63.truly
64. Choosing the right university and major is a crucial decision that shapes a student’s future. A recent survey shows that 51% of students prioritize “interest and ability” when choosing universities and majors. “Scores” and “social demand” both rank second at 33%, while only 3.2% consider “parents’ opinions” a top factor.
In my view, while following one’s passion is crucial, ignoring social demand might lead to challenges in future careers. Parents’ advice, based on their experience, can also provide valuable insights. A balance between personal interest and practical considerations is essential. Therefore, students should strike a balance between their passions and practical factors. Researching job trends and seeking advice from mentors and parents can help ensure thoughtful and informed decisions.
65.The next day, the construction workers decided to wait for Sheila on her way to work. When they walked to Sheila, she was confused. They explained everything to her, including how Mike would bring them water daily. Sheila was incredibly proud of her son and couldn’t believe he had been so kind to the workers. “Actually, we want to celebrate his birthday with him. We know he really doesn’t want to be left alone on his birthday. We hope you don’t mind,” the workers said. Sheila was more than grateful to them for being so thoughtful and kind to her son and she accepted their plan.
Mike’s birthday came and he was at home alone when suddenly the doorbell rang. Mike wondered who it could be. When he opened the door, he was surprised to find a group of four men — construction workers — in front of him. “We’re here for your birthday, Mike!” When Mike, almost crying about being alone, saw the workers, his face lit up. Surprised and excited, he welcomed them to come in. The construction workers not only bought Mike a birthday cake, but also helped decorate the living room with balloons and a happy birthday banner. In the following time, they enjoyed the celebration to the fullest.

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