资源简介

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56. officially 57. a 58. and 59. located 60. have acquired 61. where
62. achievements 63. significant 64. conducting 65. to contribute
Dear Mr. Hansen,
I’m Li Hua, president of The Future Voices literature club. I’m writing to ask if you could recommend a reading list of foreign literary works for our members.
We hope the list includes classic and contemporary works from diverse cultures, suitable for high school students. Ideally, the selections should be short novels or novellas that can be finished within two weeks as members have limited time. Brief introductions to each work would also help us understand the themes better.
Your recommendations would greatly enrich our reading experience.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
读后续写
She giggled and whispered in my ears, “Let’s have a grand prize game.” We immediately started brainstorming, deciding to design a math puzzle—John’s strongest subject. We drafted a problem about calculating pyramid volumes, then ran to ask Mom to check if it was fair but challenging. Mom nodded approvingly, praising our thoughtfulness. The party night was bustling with laughter; everyone danced and played games joyfully. Just as the party hit its peak, I climbed onto a chair. “Time for the grand prize game!” Nellie, next to me, held up a problem sheet and read out the math puzzle.
John’s hand shot up before anyone else, his answer precise and quick. The crowd cheered—no one was surprised he’d nailed it. I bounced to him and congratulated him with the envelope. His eyes widened as he opened it, and a bright grin spread across his face when he saw the gift certificate. “Thank you!” he said excitedly. The next Monday, we spotted John striding into the school gate in a neat new shirt and dark jeans, a bright smile lifting at the corner of his mouth. Nellie and I exchanged a knowing glance, our hearts warm with the secret we’d guarded so carefully. We felt proud of our little trick—kindness, we realized, is best when wrapped in respect.
听力原文
1．B
【原文】W: Did you watch Beijing’s live broadcast of the world’s first humanoid robot half-marathon
M: Yes. It was delayed from April 13th to 19th because of bad weather — robots and humans ran the same route on separate tracks for the first time globally.
2．C
【原文】M: I think the living room could do with a fresh coat of paint.
W: You’re right. Why don’t you call the painter and ask him to come this weekend I’m going to work now.
M: Sure.
3．B
【原文】W: Alex, how was the interview Were you nervous
M: Definitely, but I said the right things—they seemed impressed.
W: Great! Hope they offer you the job.
4．B
【原文】W: I only slept four hours — I’m exhausted! My job’s so demanding.
M: Most people need at least six hours, but as a mom, you should get eight. Don’t work too much!
5．A
【原文】M: I’ve come up with a new recipe for dumplings. Want to try
W: I think the traditional kinds are best. Why would you change them
M: I love experimenting with different flavors.
6．B 7．A
【原文】W: Wanna hang out tonight My brother’s friends are over to watch football—I hate that.
M: You don’t like football
W: I like playing it, but watching’s boring.
M: How about ice skating
W: Perfect! That’s music to my ears.
M: OK! I’ll call you after work — I need to grab my skates first.
W: I need to rent a pair. I’ll consider buying a pair if we continue to go together regularly.
8．A 9．A 10．C
【原文】W: Excuse me Hi, sorry, just a quick one.
M: Yes, how can I help Are you ready to pay
W: Well, it seems there is something wrong with the bill. We’ve been charged a little more than expected. It’s the spaghetti. I thought it was part of the special but it’s been added on separately.
M: Oh gosh, you’re absolutely right. Sorry for the mix-up. I do apologize. I’ll get that sorted straight away. Does everything else seem to be okay
11．A 12．A 13．B
【原文】W: I have to say that you’re not quite what I expected. Usually in class you are very quiet.
M: Well, I don’t like to answer questions out loud. I prefer to listen and absorb the knowledge.
W: Well, you should speak out more. I think your ideas are very humorous. The way you described the math problem really makes sense to me. It made me laugh, so I’ll probably remember it better.
M: Thanks. Maybe I will speak out more. In Mr. Williams’s class, listening is more important — we have to memorize a lot about old wars and leaders. Hopefully, my listening skills here will help our project.
W: That’s true. I suppose I do talk more in English and P.E. because they need different types of thinking.
14．B 15．A 16．A
【原文】M: It’s been a while since the last time you came here. What’s wrong with your cat this time
W: She hardly ate yesterday. I thought there must be something wrong. So I brought her here.
M: Let me give her a check…Oh, it’s nothing to worry about. She has just had too much and lacked exercise.
W: Well, what a relief!
M: You can bring her here again next week for a routine examination. Besides, you should bathe her. Her hair is not shiny.
W: I don’t want her to have a bath in a pet store. Some of the staff there are rude. But I’m a little afraid to do it on my own. I usually do it with my husband, but he has been away from home.
M: Bathing pets is not that hard. You only have to be careful with her head and her ears.
W: Is there anything else I should know
M: You will need rubber gloves, cat shampoo and a large towel.
W: Thanks. I have to go to the pet store then.
17．C 18．A 19．A 20．B
【原文】
W: In my presentation today, I’d like to introduce Magical Nature Tales by Dawn Casey — a collection of worldwide folktales. As the title suggests, every story is full of magic: talking animals, magical trees and mystical beings. The beautiful illustrations add to the magic. Many tales are ancient, and Casey thinks they’re precious — passed down through generations. They hold wisdom we’ve lost.
As a child in London, she stayed connected to nature: eating blackberries from a fence and making wishes on dandelions. She truly believes humans and nature are closely linked. I highly recommend this book. Copies are available in our school library — go check one out if you’re interested.2026届辽宁省沈阳市二模试卷
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节 （共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话读两遍。
1. How long was the race postponed
A．3 days. B．6 days. C．9 days.
2．What will the woman do
A．Make a call. B．Paint the house. C．Leave for work.
3．What does the man think of his interview
A．Terrible. B．Impressive. C．Boring.
4．What do the man’s words mean
A．The woman should quit her job.
B．The woman should get more sleep.
C．Most people only need six hours of sleep.
5．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Cooking. B．Traditions. C．Experiments.
第二节 （共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What does the woman dislike
A．Playing football. B．Watching football. C．Going skating.
7．How often does the woman skate
A．Seldom. B．Regularly. C．Always.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．Where does the conversation take place
A．In a restaurant. B．In a bookstore. C．At home.
9．What seems to be the problem for the woman
A．She was overcharged. B．She got the wrong food. C．She lost the bill.
10．How is the man’s service
A．Disappointing. B．Annoying. C．Satisfying.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．What’s the relationship between the speakers
A．Classmates. B．Brother and sister. C．Teacher and student.
12．How is the man’s way of describing the math problem
A．Amusing. B．Simple. C．Complicated.
13．What does Mr. Williams probably teach
A．Maths. B．History. C．English.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．Why does the woman take her cat to the vet’s
A．It needs to take a bath. B．It had a poor appetite yesterday. C．It has to have a routine checkup.
15．What does the woman feel about bathing her cat herself
A．It’s challenging. B．It’s time-consuming. C．It’s easy.
16．What was mentioned at the end of the conversation
A．The tips for bathing a cat.
B．The time for a medical check.
C．The place to do some shopping.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．What category can the book fall into
A．Science fiction. B．Biography. C．Fantasy.
18．Why did Dawn Casey choose the old stories
A．They’re truly precious. B．They’re really funny. C．They’re easy to read.
19．What is the book most likely to encourage readers to do
A．Explore nature. B．Love their family. C．Cherish friendship.
20．What is the speaker doing
A．Teaching a lesson. B．Recommending a book. C．Sharing her reading experience.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节 （共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Imagine racing through the streets of New York City on November 2, 2025, at 8:00 a.m., with thousands of cheering voices pushing you forward. Now do it for yourself but, importantly, for the planet. When you join the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) team, every mile you run becomes a step toward nature conservation.
How do you join
Registration begins with a $100 WWF fee, which is non-refundable. Every runner must then commit to raising at least $2,000 by November 16, 2025. In addition, participants pay the official New York Road Runners (NYRR) entry fee of $255 — $315 directly to NYRR immediately after signing up with WWF.
What do you get
WWF runners get more than just a race number. Raise $150 or more and you’ll receive particular WWF race gear (装备), available only to US-based athletes. Each runner also has a personal fundraising page on WWF’s website, where friends and family can donate, plus one-on-one guidance from the WWF team to help reach and even go beyond the target. Most importantly, you cross the finish line knowing your effort supports wildlife protection, forest conservation, and the fight against climate change.
Important note
WWF’s entry for the 2025 New York City Marathon is almost full, so if you are interested, please take action now. If it is full, you may join the wait list in case more spots open. If you prefer, you can also explore other charities through the NYRR Run for Charity page.
Running with WWF is more than completing 26.2 miles — it is achieving a personal goal while making every step count for nature.
21. What is the main purpose of WWF’s marathon program
A. To publicize the WWF team. B. To promote personal fitness.
C. To donate gear for US athletes. D. To raise funds for the environment.
22. What is the minimum amount a runner needs to start their race
A. $100. B. $255. C. $355. D. $415.
23. What can all WWF runners receive
A. Opportunity of getting assisted. B. Free entry into other charities.
C. Special WWF race equipment. D. Guidance from US-based athletes.
B
On a calm morning in August 2025, artist Sam Shoemaker pushed his kayak (皮艇) into the waters near Catalina Island, California. His mission was to paddle (划桨) more than 26 miles across the open sea to San Pedro. What made the challenge extraordinary was not the distance but the boat itself — his kayak was grown entirely from mushrooms.
The boat, brownish-yellow and rough, had taken Shoemaker nearly a year to create. He grew mycelium (菌丝) in a frame filled with plant fiber. After weeks of growth and months of drying, it became a strong and floating material. Although heavier and slower than a normal kayak, it was still good enough for his test.
The ocean soon showed its power. After paddling nine miles, seasickness struck, and the coastline remained invisible. Then, to Shoemaker’s astonishment, a 50-foot whale surfaced and swam beside him for three miles. Instead of fear, Shoemaker felt awe. “It was just a strange experience,” he recalled. Twelve exhausting hours later, he stepped onto shore, his mushroom kayak still safe, welcomed by friends and family.
For Shoemaker, the journey was more than a personal win. It proves that mushrooms might help solve one of humanity’s greatest problems: plastic pollution. His teacher and guide, Phil Ross, named the new material “AquaFung”, praising its lightness, ability to float, and its feature to break down naturally. Unlike plastic, it disappears over time, leaving no harmful mark.
Yet Shoemaker admits the limits. Building one kayak required enormous time and resources. “It is not,” he says, “a perfect answer.” But it is a vision of what could be. If mushrooms can become kayaks today, perhaps tomorrow they may shape surfboards, floating markers, or even floating houses.
Shoemaker’s crossing therefore carries a deeper message: innovation often begins with a single bold step. His mushroom voyage reminds us that the future may grow—not from factories—but from the living networks beneath our feet.
24. What set Shoemaker’s journey apart
A. The long distance across the open sea. B. The material his boat was made of.
C. The dangerous sea conditions facing him. D. The advanced technology he employed.
25. Why did Shoemaker build the kayak
A. To attract public attention. B. To follow in his teacher’s footsteps.
C. To prepare for further ocean voyages. D. To search for an alternative to plastic.
26. What can we learn about AquaFung
A. It is more durable than plastic.
B. It is eco-friendly but time-consuming to produce.
C. It is more suitable to make surfboards and houses.
D. It was developed with Shoemaker’s family’s support.
27. Which words can best describe Shoemaker
A. Skilled and sensitive. B. Outgoing and humble.
C. Adventurous and creative. D. Humorous and generous.
C
In a conversation with Drs. Ben Ebert and Eliezer Van Allen of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Van Allen said, “AI will re-humanize medicine.” This phrase captured the central issue: modern health care in the United States often feels inhuman, dominated by paperwork, disputes, and rigid procedures, despite the best intentions of medical professionals.
Over the past 25 years, digitization of medical records has not improved patient experience or clinical outcomes. Dr. Allen Chang noted that electronic health records (EHRs) have failed to enhance job satisfaction or operational efficiency. The 2021“quadruple aim” paper by Microsoft and University College London outlined goals to improve population health, patient experience, caregiver satisfaction, and reduce costs. Digitization alone has fallen short, but AI offers potential to make care more personalized, precise, predictive, and accessible.
AI is already transforming doctor-patient interactions. “Ambient scribes” transform spoken consultation into notes for EHRs, allowing physicians to engage directly with patients instead of typing, improving satisfaction and reclaiming time previously spent on documentation. AI also aids diagnostic (诊断的) thinking, supplementing critical reasoning that doctors rarely have time for, acting as a “House on demand” with vast medical knowledge.
In research, AI accelerates drug discovery. Alpha Fold predicted structures for millions of proteins, vastly more than previously possible. AI also helps analyze literature, repurpose drugs, and match patients to clinical trials, increasing efficiency and enabling better decisions. Human expertise remains essential, as AI models must understand disease complexity, lab-specific biases, and biological interactions.
Looking forward, AI can automate workflows, predict disease evolution, monitor patients remotely, and support virtual bining clinician insight with AI promises to re-humanize health care while democratizing access. Ebert and Van Allen anticipate fully AI-enabled hospitals where patient monitoring, personalized therapeutics, and research integration create a smooth, humane experience.
In short, AI does not replace doctors — it restores their ability to connect with patients supports complex decision-making, and enhances care quality, fulfilling the promise of health care that is truly personal and human-centered.
28. Why does the author mention EHRs in the second paragraph
A. To explain a solution. B. To make a comparison.
C. To introduce a problem. D. To present an argument.
29. What does the underlined phrase “Ambient scribes” in paragraph 3 refer to
A. Databases that store medical records.
B. Software that records clinical interactions.
C Devices that improve patients’ well-being.
D. Notes that summarize physicians’ diagnoses.
30. What do Ebert and Van Allen focus on regarding AI-enabled hospitals
A. A clinical study. B. A statistical analysis.
C. A practical application. D. A theoretical framework.
31. What is the author’s attitude toward AI-enabled hospitals
A. Unclear. B. Disapproving. C. Doubtful. D. Favorable.
D
In today’s organizations, harmony is often praised as the ideal condition for teamwork. Managers are encouraged to build consensus, reduce disagreement, and maintain a friendly atmosphere. At first glance, this seems sensible: when everyone gets along, projects move faster and morale stays high. Yet the growing belief that all conflict is harmful may overlook the deeper role that disagreement plays in innovation and progress.
Supporters of harmony argue that conflict wastes time and damages relationships. When colleagues argue, meetings become unproductive and cooperation breaks down. Employees may focus on defending their positions rather than solving problems. From this view, conflict is like friction in a machine — a force that slows movement and wears down the parts. A peaceful workplace, they say, ensures efficiency and emotional well-being.
However, research suggests that certain kinds of conflict can be remarkably useful. When handled constructively, disagreements encourage people to question assumptions and explore alternative solutions. Teams that tolerate respectful debate often make better decisions than those that avoid tension altogether. In fact, the absence of conflict can lead to “groupthink”, a condition in which everyone agrees too quickly, ignoring warning signs or creative possibilities.
The real challenge, then, is not to eliminate conflict but to manage it wisely. Productive conflict focuses on ideas, not personalities; it pushes teams to think critically without turning aggressive. Successful leaders recognize when to let tension spark insight — and when to step in before it turns destructive. In the end, a truly harmonious workplace is not one without conflict, but one that transforms conflict into collaboration.
32. What is the main function of the first paragraph
A. To question the necessity of teamwork.
B. To summarize the author’s main argument.
C. To introduce a widely accepted assumption.
D. To explain the cause of workplace inefficiency.
33. Why do supporters of harmony view conflict negatively
A. It distracts attention from problem-solving.
B. It discourages employees to think creatively.
C. It fails to help people explore useful solutions.
D. It prevents people from defending themselves.
34. What is implied in the third paragraph
A. Respectful debate weakens team unity.
B Harmony always leads to high productivity.
C. Groupthink is the result of intense argument.
D. Disagreement can stimulate creative thinking.
35. What can be a suitable title for the text
A. How Conflict Works. B. Why Conflict Matters.
C. When Harmony Hurts. D. What Harmony Misses.
第二节 （共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Building Community, One Garden at a Time
Have you ever walked past a neglected corner of your neighborhood and imagined it bursting with flowers and vegetables This vision is becoming a reality in many cities through the rise of community gardens. These shared spaces are more than just plots of land. ____36____ They are powerful tools for strengthening social bonds and fostering a sense of belonging.
First, community gardens are bridges that connect people. In the process of working together, neighbors from different backgrounds get a chance to interact. ____37____ Retired elders can share gardening skills, young parents can teach their children about plants, and office workers can relax by tending to the greens. This regular, face-to-face interaction helps break down social barriers and build friendships.
Beyond social value, gardens are also vibrant classrooms for ecology. Here, children can see with their own eyes how seeds sprout and how insects help with pollination, thus understanding the cycles of nature. ____38____ It moves learning from abstract pages in a textbook to a direct, sensory experience of life’s interconnectedness. This makes concepts of sustainability and environmental stewardship tangible and memorable.
Of course, running a successful garden comes with challenges. How to allocate plots fairly How to set watering and weeding rules that everyone follows Overcoming these challenges together further deepens the community’s connection. ___39____
____40____ They transform cold public spaces into vibrant community hubs full of life and warmth, proving that when we cooperate for a common goal, we can create something far more valuable than the harvest itself — a closer, kinder, and more lively neighborhood.
A. The benefits of community gardens extend far beyond the harvest.
B. For this reason, most gardens establish clear rules about plot maintenance.
C. In conclusion, community gardens sow the seeds for stronger neighborhoods.
D. This hands-on learning experience is invaluable for environmental education.
E. This direct observation provides a crucial bridge between theory and practice.
F. These interactions often start with simple greetings and grow into meaningful exchanges.
G. It involves discussion, compromise, and collective responsibility, teaching valuable lessons in civic engagement.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节 （共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每 题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
The Palisades fire in Los Angeles burned Charlotte Tragos’s home to the ground. The height chart from when she was a child was ____41____ on the kitchen wall. Her parents’ wedding video from the 1990s was stored in the basement. Everything she held ____42____is gone.
“It was a pretty special and unique house,” says Tragos, who____43____with her parents, her younger sister and their three dogs when the fire broke out on Jan. 7, 2025.
“The streets were____44____ with people running, driving on the wrong side of the road,” she says, adding that everyone knew they were running for____45____.
A few days after the fire started, a friend shared a video with her of a Los Angeles artist, who____46____ to create, for free, watercolor paintings of people’s ____47____ before they were scorched(烧焦的).
Tragos____48____the artist, Jordan Heber, asking if she could do Tragos’s childhood home. “I wanted to do it as a (an)____49____ to my parents, who are overcome with so much right now,” she says. Tragos sent a photo to Heber, who_____50_____a painting of Tragos’s home in just three days.
“Our homes are so much more than the_____51_____, standing things that we keep our_____52_____in,” says Heber, who lives in Santa Monica. “It’s an incredible honor to create these lasting tributes (致敬) to the places that_____53_____so much life and memory.”
Tragos says she will forever be grateful to Heber.
“It means the____54_____to me,” she says. “We’re in a position where we have nothing, and anything like that, especially pieces that commemorate (纪念) what the house meant to us — it is really._____55_____.”
41. A. issued B. spotted C. marked D. projected
42. A. dear B. rare C. strange D. worthless
43. A. stopped B. escaped C. moved D. travelled
44. A. covered B. staffed C. packed D. equipped
45. A. lives B. freedom C. fun D. tools
46. A. afforded B. offered C. demanded D. refused
47. A. cars B. gardens C. homes D. yards
48. A. made up with B. reached out to C. looked out for D. hung out with
49. A. surprise B. promise C. reward D. honor
50. A. copied B. purchased C. designed D. completed
51. A. mental B. cultural C. spiritual D. physical
52. A. packets B. memories C. belongings D. secrets
53. A. lost B. held C. exchanged D. contained
54. A. world B. passion C. life D. dream
55. A. depressing B. heartbreaking C. outstanding D. uplifting
第二节 （共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
It has been 10 years since Xueying 601, China’s first polar fixed-wing plane, ____56____ (official) commenced (开始) service in China’s polar expedition. The aircraft has conducted eight Antarctic expedition tasks, operated for more than 1,100 days and flown for over 2,500hours, with ____57____ total voyage distance of 800,000 kilometers.
In January 2016, it flew over the Kunlun Station, China’s southernmost research station in Antarctica, at a low altitude, ____58____ obtained valuable flight data on takeoff and landing under high-altitude plateau conditions. One year later, it successfully took off and landed at the station, ____59____ (locate) at an altitude of more than 4,000 meters, setting a new record.
“We ____60____ (acquire) scientific observation data covering more than 200,000 km through Xueying 601 for the past 10 years,” said Cui Xiangbin, head of the Zhongshan Station. The data collection range covers key regions in East Antarctica, including Princess Elizabeth Land, ____61____ the Grove Mountains are located.
Thanks to the high-precision scientific instruments on the plane, a series of research ____62____ (achieve) have been made. These findings provide ____63____ (significance) support for scientists studying subglacial (冰川下的) environments, the impact of ice sheet stability on sea level change, and for ____64____ (conduct) numerical simulations (数值模拟) of past and future ice sheet dynamics. In the future, this “Polar Eagle” will continue to use science and technology as its wings ____65____ (contribute) China’s scientific strength to global polar scientific research.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节 （满分15分）
假定你是李华，是学校文学社团The Future Voices的负责人，社团打算请你校的外教Mr. Hansen推荐一份外国文学作品的阅读书单。请你给他写一封信件，内容包括：
1. 表明目的；
2. 对推荐书单的要求。
注意：
（1）写作词数应为80个左右；
（2）请按如下格式作答。
Dear Mr. Hansen, Yours sincerely, Li Hua
第二节 （满分25分）
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Nellie and I had been best friends since birth, our birthdays just days apart. Every year, we’d throw a combined birthday party, and seventh grade felt extra special — our moms finally agreed we could invite our classmates. We settled on a “Discover the Pyramids” theme, spending weeks crafting hieroglyphic (象形文字的) decorations and planning mummy wrap contests.
As we wrote names on the invitation list, my mom leaned over my shoulder. “What about John ” she asked softly. John had transferred to our class a few months earlier, his math and science grades far outshining everyone else. But he was a quiet loner, never joining group activities, and he wore the same pair of brown corduroy (灯芯绒的) pants to school every single day. “Mom, he can’t even afford a costume,” I frowned, a surge of guilt welling up in me. My family wasn’t wealthy, but my mom was a master at bargain hunting — I’d never had to repeat an outfit. Mom’s brows wrinkled as she walked away to answer her office phone.
The next afternoon, Nellie and I were cutting gold paper into pyramid shapes when Mom handed me an envelope. Inside was a gift certificate to our favorite department store, enough to buy several new outfits. “Nellie’s mom and I thought you two could give this to John,” she said before heading back to work. Nellie and I stared at the certificate in awe.
“We can’t just hand it to him — that’d shame him,” Nellie said firmly. I nodded, thinking of how John would shrink into himself if we openly offered charity. We talked over ideas — slipping it into his desk, asking the teacher to pass it along — but none felt right. Just as I was about to suggest another plan, Nellie’s eyes lit up. “I’ve got an idea,” she said, snatching the envelope and bouncing on her heels.
注意：
（1）续写词数应为150个左右；
（2）请按如下格式作答。
She giggled and whispered in my ears, “Let’s have a grand prize game.” John’s hand shot up before anyone else, his answer precise and quick.

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