资源简介

陕西西安市长安区第一中学2025-2026学年第二学期第一次质量检测高一英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．What is the man’s main reason for buying an electric car
A．The low running cost. B．The environmental protection. C．The government’s financial support.
2．How does the man sound
A．Confused. B．Hesitant. C．Curious.
3．Why did Mrs. Jones make the phone call this morning
A．To schedule a meeting. B．To share her decision. C．To get some information.
4．What is the purpose of the “green points” system
A．To reduce app usage. B．To promote green travel. C．To sell more bus tickets.
5．Why is the woman surprised about the package
A．It arrived quickly. B．It cost a lot. C．It was misplaced.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What does the man decide to do first
A．Sign up for a yearly membership.
B．Book a personal training session.
C．Choose the monthly membership plan.
7．What is the cost of a single personal training session
A．$25. B．$30. C．$250.
8．What is included in the membership
A．Access to group classes. B．A discount on yearly plans. C．Free personal training sessions.
9．What can we infer about the man
A．He is new to fitness training.
B．He is only interested in group classes.
C．He prefers flexibility in the membership.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
10．What is the man’s first piece of advice for the woman
A．Setting off at her own speed. B．Wearing a helmet at all times. C．Exploring different routes.
11．Where does the man normally go cycling
A．Along the coast. B．In the nearby park. C．In the mountains.
12．What is the longest distance the man has cycled
A．50 kilometers. B．100 kilometers. C．150 kilometers.
13．Why does the man enjoy group rides
A．They help break his cycling record.
B．They give him a sense of belonging.
C．They usually involve intense competition.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．Why is the dog sent to the training school
A．He needs to learn some new skills.
B．He has been acting in an odd way.
C．He is troubled by his vision problem.
15．How will Sophie get to her classroom today
A．With the help of her sister. B．By relying on the man. C．Under the guidance of a dog.
16．What will Sophie need to do today
A．Go shopping. B．Train a dog. C．Take a test.
17．Who is probably Mr. Andrew
A．Sophie’s teacher. B．Sophie’s hairdresser. C．Sophie’s doctor.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18．Who is the speaker talking to probably
A．Workers. B．Students. C．Employers.
19．What does the speaker say about volunteer jobs
A．They are beneficial to the volunteers.
B．Most of them are offered in Autumn.
C．Schools are badly in need of volunteers.
20．What is the speaker recommending
A．A school. B．A company. C．A job website.
二、阅读理解
If you’re heading for your nearest branch of Waterstones, the biggest book retailer in the UK, in search of the Duchess of Sussex’s new children’s book The Bench, you might have to be prepared to hunt around a bit, the same may be true of The President’s Daughter, the new thriller by Bill Clinton and James Patterson. Both of these books are published next week by Penguin Random House (PRH), a company currently involved in a stand-off with Waterstones.
The problem began late last year, when PRH confirmed that it had introduced a credit limit with Waterstones “at a very significant level”. The trade magazine The Bookseller reported that Waterstones branch managers were being told to remove PRH books from prominent areas such as tables, display spaces and windows, and were “quietly retiring them to their relevant sections”.
PRH declined to comment on the issue, but a spokesperson for Waterstones told me: “Waterstones are currently operating with reduced credit terms from PRH, the only publisher in the UK to place any limitations on our ability to trade. We are not boycotting PRH titles but we are doing our utmost to ensure that availability for customers remains good despite the lower overall levels of stock.” “We are hopeful with our shops now open again that normality will return and that we will be allowed to buy appropriately. Certainly, our shops are exceptionally busy. The sales for our May Books of the Month surpassed any month since 2018.”
In the meantime, PRH authors have been the losers. Big-name PRH authors may suffer a bit, but it’s those mid-list authors, who normally rely on Waterstones staff’s passion for promoting books by lesser-known writers, who will be praying for an end to the dispute.
It comes at a time when authors are already worried about the consequences of the proposed merger between PRH and another big publisher, Simon & Schuster — the reduction in the number of unaligned UK publishers is likely to lead to fewer bidding wars, lower advances, and more conformity in terms of what is published. “This is all part of a wider change towards concentration of power,” says literary agent Andrew Lownie. “The publishing industry talks about diversity in terms of authors and staff but it also needs a plurality of ways of delivering intellectual contact, choice and different voices. After all, many of the most interesting books in recent years have come from small publishers.”
We shall see whether that plurality is a casualty of the current need among publishers to be big enough to take on all-comers.
21．The author mentions two books in Paragraph 1 to present ________.
A．an ongoing conflict. B．an intellectual concept.
C．a prevailing sentiment. D．a literary phenomenon.
22．What message does the spokesperson for Waterstones seem to convey
A．Their stock is underestimated. B．Their customers remain loyal.
C．The book market is rather slack. D．The credit limit will be removed.
23．Which of the following statements best represents Lownie’s view
A．Small publishers ought to stick together.
B．Big publishers will lose their dominance.
C．The publishing industry is having a hard time.
D．The merger of publishers is a worrying trend.
Scientists at Finland’s Aalto University have found that using artificial intelligence (AI) almost removes and reverses (逆转)the Dunning-Kruger effect, a phenomenon that people who aren’t very good at a given task are overconfident, while people with high ability tend to underestimate their skills. Their research showed that when using common chatbots to solve problems, everyone (regardless of their skill level) tended to put too much faith in the quality of the answers, with the most experienced AI users doing so the most.
In the study, scientists gave 500 subjects logical reasoning tasks, with half allowed to use ChatGPT. Both groups were later quizzed on both their AI literacy and how well they thought they performed, and promised extra rewards if they assessed their own performance accurately.
The reasons behind the findings are varied. Because AI users were usually satisfied with their answer after only one question or prompt (提示), accepting the answer without further checking or confirmation, they can be said to have engaged in what Robin Welsch, an Aalto University computer scientist, calls “cognitive (认知) offloading” — exploring the question with reduced reflection, and approaching it in a more “shallow” way.
Such less engagement in our own reasoning means we bypass the usual feedback process of critical thinking, which reduces our ability to assess our performance accurately. Even more revealing was the fact that we all overestimate our abilities when using AI, regardless of our intelligence, with the gap between high-and low-skill users reducing. The study owed this to the fact that large language models (LLMs) help everyone perform better to some degree. Meanwhile, the Aalto team warned of several potential impacts as AI becomes more widespread.
Firstly, metacognitive accuracy overall might suffer. Without reflecting on results, error checking or deeper reasoning, we risk weakening our ability to source information reliably, the scientists said in the study. What’s more, the flattening of the Dunning-Kruger Effect will mean we’ll all continue to overestimate our abilities while using AI, with the more AI-literate among us doing so even more — leading to an increased climate of miscalculated decision-making and a drop in their skills.
24．What did Aalto University researchers discover about AI chatbot use
A．Low-ability users became less confident.
B．It strengthened the Dunning-Kruger Effect.
C．Users generally over-trusted the chatbot’s answers.
D．Only beginners often thought highly of their abilities.
25．Which aspect of the research is paragraph 2 mainly about
A．The purpose. B．The process. C．The subjects. D．The findings.
26．Why do the users often overestimate their abilities
A．LLMs’ aid improves users’ task performance.
B．Users often skip the process of critical thinking.
C．AI tools contribute to users’ metacognitive accuracy.
D．The gap between high-and low-skill AI users is bridged.
27．What will be probably talked about in the following paragraph
A．Regulations for narrowing AI users’ skill gap.
B．Guidelines for sourcing information reliably.
C．Methods for preventing users’ cognitive decline.
D．Tips for improving the subjects’ performance.
Time is something we feel every day — rushing to school, glancing at watches, counting down minutes. Yet, surprisingly, modern physics struggles to explain why time moves forward at all. Einstein’s theory of relativity describes time as part of a fixed 4D spacetime, where past, present, and future coexist like pages in a book. Quantum mechanics (量子力学) does not naturally treats time as special — many processes could run backward just as well. So where does time’s flow come from
A groundbreaking perspective was proposed in 1983 by scientists Page and Wootters. They proposed that time is an illusion (幻觉) created by quantum entanglement (纠缠). They envisioned the universe as a timeless quantum state. When one part acts as a “clock” and becomes entangled with the rest, time seems to emerge — just like page numbers help us read a story in order.
Experimental support is accumulating. In a 2024 study, scientists created a model using entangled quantum magnets and a spring. The entire system was static (静态的), yet the spring’s state changed over time relative to the clock, demonstrating how time might arise from entanglement.
But what could serve as the universe’s real clock Italian physicist Paola Verrucci points to black holes. They are isolated, highly energetic, and — thanks to Hawking radiation — can entangle with the outside world. “It’s a perfect clock,” she says. “You can’t touch it, but you can be linked to it.”
More strikingly, Verrucci argues time’s direction may come from quantum measurement. Each time we observe reality, possibilities collapse into facts — a one-way process. “You create time,” she says, “when you ask what time it is.” This view transforms our role from passive witnesses of time to active participants. Time may not be a pre-existing river carrying us, but a story we co-write through our interactions with a quantum universe.
28．What can we know from paragraph 1
A．The theory of relativity views time as independent of space.
B．Modern physics can explain why time moves forward easily.
C．Quantum mechanics specially focuses on the study of time.
D．Our understanding of time varies from physics perspectives.
29．Why did the scientists create the model
A．To explain the quantum entanglement.
B．To support a timeless quantum state.
C．To show how time comes from entanglement.
D．To confirm time exists in a static universe.
30．Which viewpoint might Verrucci agree with
A．Hawking radiation generated time. B．There is no ideal clock in universe.
C．Observing time helps to create time. D．Time existed as a river before humans.
31．What is the main purpose of the text
A．To present the history of quantum mechanics.
B．To explore the origin of time from quantum links.
C．To compare a couple of known spacetime theories.
D．To illustrate technology of quantum entanglement.
The Louis Creek Valley in British Columbia is green with Douglas firs (花旗松), but Joe Gilchrist, a fire keeper and 30-year firefighter, sees danger first. “Over 100 years since burning was banned, trees have overgrown,” he explains. “Dead trees and fallen branches add to fuel. A major fire is waiting.”
Until the 1860s, the Secwepemc people were regularly setting small fires in spring and fall. These burns cleared undergrowth safely, preventing crown fires that jump between treetops. “Megafires (特大火灾) just weren’t possible, because the forest itself was biodiverse,” says Gilchrist. “It wasn’t a single-species stand of trees that are too close together, too over-aged, and with lots of fuel on the ground.”
This practice was common across pre-Columbian Americas. European settlers described it in diaries as wasteful but now, experts see that they knew what they were doing. Lori Daniels, a professor of the University of British Columbia, has matched fire scars on tree rings with native oral history, finding evidence of the repeated low-scale burning. One tree in Tobacco Plains survived 52 fires, but fire-scar rings ceased in the 19th century when settlers banned traditional burning. “After World War II, fire control technology improved, but forests became weaker as fuel collected.65%-85% of today’s trees grew after native burning stopped,” says Daniels. “The thick forests we see exist because fires were controlled for decades.”
Now, climate change has created a terrifying new normal. Hotter temperatures, drier conditions, and increased fuel have turned northern forests into fire traps. In 2023, Canadian fires burned over 37 million acres, releasing about 647 million metric tons of carbon dioxide. Some forests may never recover, and repeated big fires could turn them into grasslands. Worse, northern permanent frozen soil holds huge carbon; as global warming melts it, fires there can burn for months, releasing carbon trapped for thousands of years and pushing Earth toward a climate tipping point.
As expert Flannigan warns, “We’re on a downward path. Until we address the root cause — our reliance on fossil fuels — warming and fires will worsen. There’s no way around it.”
32．Why does Joe Gilchrist see danger first in the Louis Creek Valley
A．Forests are being cut down. B．Too much fire fuel exists.
C．Climate becomes extremely dry. D．Dead trees are not cleared timely.
33．What does Professor Lori Daniels’s research demonstrate
A．Native burning was randomly arranged.
B．Native burning burnt down most of the forests.
C．Native burning was once an effective practice.
D．Native burning was recorded by European settlers.
34．Which is a mentioned consequence of large-scale forest fires
A．Balance of climate system. B．Control of fuel accumulation.
C．Melting of permanent frozen soil. D．Reduction of forests’ carbon storage.
35．Which is the best title for the text
A．Native Wisdom: Key to Preventing Forest Fires
B．Climate Change: Root of All Forest Disasters
C．From Controlled Burns to Megafires: A Forest Crisis
D．Fire Control Technology: A Solution to Forest Fires
If you have ever felt like the odd one out, the misunderstood artist, or the rebel (叛逆者) without a cause in your family, you have likely worn the “black sheep” title. The term is not just a catchy phrase but a lived experience for many. 36
Being the black sheep can come with its share of psychological challenges. One may feel left out, misunderstood and even rejected. Luckily, there are ways to heal from a childhood spent as the black sheep.
Begin by embracing your individuality. You need to recognize that your differences are not weaknesses but strengths. 37 And there is enormous value in that. So, celebrate your distinct path and all the qualities that set you apart.
Setting healthy boundaries is crucial to your relationship. It is okay to say no, to distance yourself from negative energy, and to choose your own well-being. 38
Plus, you’d better find a community of like-minded individuals, which can provide great support. Sharing experiences in an understanding environment can be remarkably healing. 39 Still, sometimes, the impact of growing up as the black sheep can be intense, affecting one’s mental health and relationships.
40 Therapy provides a safe space to explore your feelings, understand the dynamics that shaped your role within the family, and develop strategies to move forward in a healthy way.
A．Your unique viewpoints and choices define who you are.
B．Therefore, reconciling (和解) with your family should be your goal.
C．After all, there are many folks out there who can relate to your journey.
D．This is why isolating yourself to avoid further pain is a common reaction.
E．This helps protect your mental health and strengthen your sense of self-worth.
F．In such cases, seeking the guidance of a health professional can be invaluable.
G．This role is typically assigned to someone who goes against the family’s expectations.
三、完形填空
Ognjen Krnetié is a ranger (护林员) in the protected area of the Gradac River Gorge (峡谷) and a member of the Gradac Environmental Society. He has spent decades making sure that Gradac 41 that way. He grew up in a family that protected nature before it even became a profession. This family tradition of responsible use of nature and 42 forest and water led Ognjen to the job he does today — he is the man who makes sure the Gradac River will keep 43 for his children to enjoy.
In recent years, Gradac has fallen victim to its own 44 . When more and more people began to 45 nature escapes near cities, the gorge has experienced the entry of 46 into its protected areas: unauthorized camping fires started where it is 47 , and swimming spots crowded with bathers.
Despite all 48 , the local community remains 49 to the vision of keeping Gradac clean and lifeful. The project “Natural Measures for Ecological Gradac” is part of the community’s effort to 50 the various challenges the river faces with smart, nature-based solutions.
For Ognjen Krnetié and local residents living near Gradac, each of these 51 is more than typical nature conservation — it is a way to 52 a part of their identity and family tradition. It is also a(n) 53 for the children who run along the shores of Gradac today to bring their own 54 to the same river tomorrow, under the same willow trees, and 55 say, “You know you can drink the water straight from the river here.”
41．A．works B．forms C．stays D．stretches
42．A．getting on with B．making use of C．keeping contact with D．taking care of
43．A．clean B．quiet C．calm D．colourful
44．A．pollution B．responsibilities C．popularity D．location
45．A．avoid B．seek C．permit D．change
46．A．visitors B．animals C．opponents D．victims
47．A．admired B．prohibited C．expected D．ignored
48．A．disasters B．efforts C．difficulties D．possibilities
49．A．addicted B．opposed C．exposed D．committed
50．A．address B．analyze C．create D．record
51．A．challenges B．measures C．traditions D．barriers
52．A．preserve B．illustrate C．integrate D．adapt
53．A．routine B．opportunity C．alternative D．way
54．A．workmates B．parents C．friends D．children
55．A．willingly B．gently C．proudly D．simply
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 Milky Way formed around 13.5 billion years ago, but it's not possible to travel back in time to see exactly how it 56 (happen). Studies of the Galaxy's ancient stars offer some clues, as do simulations (模拟), 57 the observable light from our home galaxy (星系) was emitted (发出) too recently 58 (enable) astronomers to examine its beginnings directly. One way around this problem is to study other galaxies that resemble the Milky Way. Mowla used observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) to investigate 59 distant galaxy with a mass that matches the expected mass of the Milky Way 60 (short) after its formation in the early universe.
When astronomers observe distant galaxies, they see light that was emitted billions of years ago, because it takes time 61 light to travel across space to their telescopes. 62 (earth) distance from such far away galaxies, and thus how long ago their light was emitted, can be measured, thanks to the constant 63 (expand) of the universe. As light journeys across the vastness of space, its wavelength is stretched along with the expanding fabric of space, 64 (make) it seem redder than it was when it was emitted. And the change in the wavelength 65 (determine) by the distance the light travels and the age of the universe at the time of emission.
五、书信写作
66．你校英语社团举办主题为“Labor Shapes Us”演讲活动,请你以上周参与的一次校园食堂帮厨劳动实践，写一篇演讲稿。内容包括：
1.具体劳动过程；
2.你的劳动感悟。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Labor Shapes Us
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
On an early rainy November morning, the sky was still dark. Ed Coleman, a truck driver from Sapp Brothers Petroleum, was driving along his usual route in Papillion, Nebraska. He planned to finish his delivery tasks as usual, never thinking he would become a hero that day.
Suddenly, something unusual caught his eye on the road. Even though the rain blurred (使变模糊) his vision, he seemed to see a small figure standing on the median (隔离带). As a father of his own children, Ed felt a strong urge to check it out. He made a quick U-turn and drove back, only to find a 3-year-old boy standing there alone, looking scared and helpless.
It turned out that earlier, the boy’s grandfather had a sudden illness. The couple rushed him to the hospital in a hurry and accidentally forgot to lock the door properly. The little boy had woken up in the early morning and couldn’t find his parents. He quietly walked out of the house, hoping to look for them. Unfamiliar with the neighbourhood, he wandered along the road and accidentally walked onto the median. He was too frightened to move, so he just stood there in the cold rain.
Ed got out of his truck at once. At the same time, another witness who passed by also stopped to help. They called 911 immediately. To keep the boy warm, Ed carried him into his truck and wrapped him in a blanket given by the other witness. While waiting for the police, Ed played cartoon videos on his phone to calm the little boy down.
Ed said he had slightly diverted (改道) from his usual path that day. He couldn’t explain why he chose that way, but it was this small change that made him meet the boy in time. In an interview, he said he only cared about keeping the boy safe. Thinking of his own children, he couldn’t imagine leaving the boy there alone. His voice even trembled (颤抖) with emotion when he talked about it.
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。
Shortly after, the police arrived.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Ten days later, Ed accepted the invitation to the boy’s home for dinner.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 A B C B C C B A C A
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B C B B A C A B A C
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 A B D C B A C D C C
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 B B C D C G A E C F
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 C D A C B A B C D A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 B A B D C
1．A
【原文】W: I heard you bought an electric car.
M: Yeah, the government offers financial support, which is nice. But the main reason is that charging is cheaper than buying gas.
W: And it’s quiet and environmentally friendly too.
M: That’s a bonus.
2．B
【原文】W: Now that you’re free in the evenings, Daniel, why don’t you join our sports club
M: I’d love to, but I’m afraid I’m not that athletic.
W: Don’t worry. We just go there to keep fit and make friends.
3．C
【原文】W: I heard Mrs. Jones called the office earlier this morning. Did she want to schedule a meeting
M: No. She was asking about the details of the new project. She needed more information before making a decision.
4．B
【原文】M: I just got 50 “green points” for taking the subway today. They can be exchanged for a bus ticket or a tree-planting certificate.
W: How does that work I usually drive.
M: The app tracks low-carbon trips. More points mean more rewards, encouraging greener choices.
5．C
【原文】M: Look what the deliveryman left on the doorstep. I wonder if it’s the expensive golf equipment I ordered.
W: But you only ordered that last night. It’s probably addressed to the house across the road! Oh! It was the dress I’ve been waiting for.
6．C 7．B 8．A 9．C
【原文】M: Excuse me, I’d like to sign up for a membership. Can you tell me about the options
W: Sure! We have three plans: monthly, quarterly, and yearly. The yearly plan is the most cost-effective, but the monthly one is more flexible.
M: I think I’ll go for the monthly plan. How much is it
W: It’s $50 per month, and you can cancel anytime.
M: Great. Do you offer any personal training sessions
W: Yes, we do. Our trainers are certified, and you can book sessions based on your fitness goals.
M: That sounds good. How much does a session cost
W: It’s $30 per session, or you can get a package of 10 sessions for $250.
M: I’ll take the package. Also, are there any group classes included in the membership
W: Absolutely! We have yoga classes and functional training classes. You can join any of them for free.
M: Perfect. I’ll sign up for the monthly plan and the training package.
W: Great choice! Let me get the paperwork ready for you.
10．A 11．B 12．C 13．B
【原文】W: I heard you are really into cycling, Henry. I’ve been thinking about giving it a try. Any tips for a beginner
M: Definitely! First, get a comfortable bike and start at your own pace. Begin with short rides and gradually increase the distance. Next, always wear a helmet for safety. Plus, don’t hesitate to explore different routes.
W: Good advice. Do you have a regular cycling route
M: Yes. Most of the time, I go cycling in the nearby park, and sometimes I ride along the coast or in the mountains.
W: Nice. What’s the longest distance you’ve cycled 50 kilometers
M: My best record is 3 times that distance.
W: Amazing! I admire your willpower. By the way, I’ve heard about group rides. Have you ever attended one
M: Yeah. Group rides are fantastic. I like them. I enjoy meeting fellow cyclists and sharing my experiences with them. And there’s a great sense of community. It’s all for fun, not for competition.
W: Cycling seems like a great way to stay fit and enjoy the outdoors.
M: It truly is. Give it a shot!
14．B 15．A 16．C 17．A
【原文】M: Hey, Sophie. Something is different about you today. What is it
W: Oh, Mr. Andrew. You’ve noticed my new haircut!
M: No. It’s something else. That’s it. You don’t have your dog with you today. Where is he
W: He’s been acting strangely lately, so I sent him back to the dog training school. He’s my eyes, you know. He had to be taught how to help me find my way.
M: Will you be able to find your way to class today without him
W: Yeah. My sister is just over there paying for some shopping. I’m just waiting for her. When she gets back, she’ll help me to the classroom. She’s a big help, but I really miss my dog.
M: OK, then. I’ll see you later. Don’t forget today is the day of the test.
W: I won’t. I spent half of last night doing my homework in preparation for it.
18．B 19．A 20．C
【原文】
W: Good evening, everyone. It’s the end of the term and if you’re looking for part-time jobs in Indio, California or even student jobs and jobs for teens in Indio, California, you’ve come to the right place. With over 30,000 job opportunities around the county. chances are that has the right job for you and wants to be your only source for finding summer work and teen jobs in Indio, California. We’ve got plenty of part-time jobs. Check out the list of employers below who are accepting applications for part-time jobs in Indio. There’re also some volunteer jobs on the site. Volunteering is a great way to learn new skills, meet new people and make an impact on your community. Many schools and scholarships use volunteerism as part of the selection standard. Remember to check back with on a regular basis. We add new part-time job listings to our database every week, so you’ll find new job opportunities every time you check back with us. Using to find student work and summer jobs in Indio is that easy. Thank you for listening. I wish you all good luck.
41．C 42．D 43．A 44．C 45．B 46．A 47．B 48．C 49．D 50．A 51．B 52．A 53．B 54．D 55．C
56．happened 57．but 58．to enable 59．a 60．shortly 61．for 62．Earth’s 63．expansion 64．making 65．is determined
66．例文
Labor Shapes Us
Good morning, friends. It’s my honor to share my voluntary experience in our school canteen last week.
I assisted the staff by sorting vegetables, washing dishes and wiping tables neatly before meals. Though the repetitive work exhausted me at first, seeing the tidy canteen filled me with a strong sense of achievement. During the work, I witnessed the chefs’ sweat and hard work. They silently provide delicious meals for us daily, making me realize labor is never minor. It connects people, sustains our life, and teaches me to cherish food and respect every worker.
This experience deeply shaped me. Labor exercises our bodies and fosters gratitude and responsibility. Let’s actively participate in labor, value its fruits, and become responsible individuals. Thank you!
67．One possible version:
Shortly after, the police arrived. They gently lifted the shivering, tearful boy from Ed’s arms, his little hands still clutching Ed’s jacket. The police asked for detailed information about the rescue, and Ed told them everything he had seen and done. Thanks to the timely call, the police quickly contacted the boy’s parents, who were still anxiously searching for their child. The parents rushed over right away, tears of relief streaming down their faces as they hugged their son tightly. They thanked Ed repeatedly, but he just smiled and said it was what anyone would do.
Ten days later, Ed accepted the invitation to the boy’s home for dinner. The moment he stepped in, the little boy ran up to him and gave him a big hug, holding a handmade thank-you card. Delicious homemade dishes were laid out across the table, giving off inviting aroma. During the meal, the parents shared how they had been haunted by guilt, adding that the boy’s grandpa had recovered well after treatment. They were so grateful for Ed’s kindness. Ed said it was just a small detour that changed everything, and he felt happy to have helped the little boy stay safe.

展开更多......

收起↑