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湖北武汉中学2025-2026学年度高一下学期4月月考英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．What does the man mean
A．He dislikes Quanjude. B．He wants a closer place. C．He prefers cooking at home.
2．Who is the man probably talking to
A．A shop assistant. B．His wife. C．His co-worker.
3．What is the man doing now
A．Writing an analysis. B．Reading a review. C．Watching a movie.
4．Where does the man want to go first
A．A supermarket. B．A petrol station. C．A hairdresser’s.
5．What can we learn about the woman
A．She prefers painting streams to hills.
B．She will draw a historical figure this week.
C．She is good at both city and country landscapes.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．Where does the conversation take place
A．In an art studio. B．In a garden. C．At a museum.
7．What’s in the man’s favorite painting
A．Horses. B．A bridge. C．Water lilies.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．When did Brian turn in the application
A．One minute before the deadline.
B．Fifteen minutes before the deadline.
C．Forty-five minutes before the deadline.
9．What does Brian have in common with his father
A．The character. B．The profession. C．The hobby.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
10．What did Peter learn from his grandfather
A．How to appreciate art works. B．How to deal with artists. C．How to run a museum.
11．What did Peter do in Chicago
A．He studied at a college. B．He served in the army. C．He worked in a gallery.
12．Whose works did Peter like best
A．Rembrandt’s. B．Botticelli’s. C．Rubens’.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13．Where does the conversation take place
A．At a library. B．In a law firm. C．On a train.
14．By what time did John plan to finish his term paper
A．March. B．August. C．October.
15．Why did John quit his part-time job
A．He had to catch up with his study.
B．He was offered a better one.
C．He got tired of it.
16．What is Susan’s attitude to John’s problem
A．Carefree. B．Understanding. C．Forgiving.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．What did the speaker do before the year 2012
A．A fitness coach. B．A chess player. C．A marathon runner.
18．Why was the 2016 Olympics important for the speaker
A．He was motivated by Bolt. B．He broke a world record. C．He won fifth place.
19．Which is the hardest for the speaker
A．Getting over an injury. B．Doing strength training. C．Representing Botswana.
20．What is the speaker mainly talking about
A．His plan to go for the gold. B．His experience on the track. C．His love for his home country.
二、阅读理解
For those dreaming of seeing the Northern Lights, Sweden’s Arctic region offers perfect chances to make it happen.
Abisko: A reliable Aurora Spot with Clear Skies
Abisko is considered one of the world’s best places to watch the Northern Lights. Thanks to its location among surrounding mountains, Abisko National Park often has clear skies even when nearby areas are cloudy, making it one of Sweden’s most reliable aurora spots. For a wonderful experience, take the chairlift to the Aurora Sky Station, where you can enjoy wide views from the observation tower and visit the Northern Lights exhibition.
Kiruna: A Lively Arctic Base for Aurora Adventures
Kiruna, Sweden’s northernmost city, is a vibrant Arctic center and an ideal starting point for aurora adventures. Local companies can guide you to find the lights by car, snowmobile, or even dog sled. You can reach Kiruna by a long but beautiful train ride from Stockholm or a short flight. A popular hotel just outside the city even lets you view the aurora from its outdoor pool.
Jukkasj rvi: Icehotel & Aurora Tour Experiences
A short drive from Kiruna brings you to the small village of Jukkasj rvi. It is home to the world-known Icehotel, built completely from ice and snow every year. Staying here is special, and you can join a Northern Lights tour offered by the hotel. Options include a snowmobile trip with a cabin dinner or a photo tour with help from experts.
G llivare: Ideal Aurora Base with Festive Charm
G llivare, a small Arctic town, has great conditions for spotting the Northern Lights. Dundret, a ski resort and mountain near the town center, offers slopes and summits for aurora viewing with guided tours available. Each autumn, it hosts the Dundret G llivare Outdoor Festival, celebrating darkness, cold and the aurora. With easy access and nearby winter activities, G llivare is an ideal base for your trip.
21．What makes Abisko a reliable place to watch the Northern Lights
A．It has the best place in the Arctic Circle.
B．Its special location helps result in clear skies.
C．The observation tower at Aurora Sky Station.
D．Various exhibitions about the Northern Lights.
22．What do Kiruna, Jukkasj rvi, and G llivare have in common
A．They all have a world-famous hotel.
B．They are all within easy reach of each other.
C．They all offer guided Northern Lights tours.
D．They all host annual festivals celebrating the aurora.
23．Where is the passage probably taken from
A．A travel guidebook. B．A science magazine.
C．A geography textbook. D．A daily newspaper.
Growing up in Norway (挪威), I had heard a lot about polar exploration. As a child, I spent a lot of time outdoors building bonfires (篝火), camping and skiing in the mountains.
Aged 14, seven years before my South Pole expedition (远征), I set my sights on becoming the youngest woman to ski across Greenland (格陵兰岛). At that age, several guiding companies were unwilling to take me on because I was so young. Then I met Lars Ebbesen, an experienced polar guide. Straight away, I felt he respected my ambitions. But I had to go on an expedition to Finnmark first—a county in northern Norway—to prove I was capable. It was dark and cold but I fell in love with the challenge. That experience prepared me for Greenland, where the crossing took 28 days due to terrible weather.
It was on my 15th birthday that I decided to go to Antarctica (南极洲). I didn’t tell my mum about my plans at first. I just told my dad, who is like me, a big dreamer. My mum is more pragmatic. My dad and I contacted Lars to work out the details of the trip. When I told my mum, she realized I had already made up my mind and agreed.
When I began the expedition last November, I was 21. On the expedition, I was surprised that there was so much snowfall. On the hardest days, I was in fresh snow up to my knees and could only go 9.5km in 10 hours. Towards the end, my lungs were painful, and I struggled to breathe.
When I crossed Greenland, Lars nicknamed me “the polar egg”. The idea was that one day I would hatch (破壳) and do a bigger expedition on my own. When I reached the South Pole I sent him an emoji (表情符号) of a chick breaking out of an egg. Though with everything I’ve experienced, I feel much older than that.
24．Why did the author go on the Finnmark journey
A．To show her abilities. B．To escape her everyday life.
C．To explore a remote area. D．To meet an experienced team.
25．What does the underlined word “pragmatic” in paragraph 3 mean
A．Flexible. B．Realistic. C．Athletic. D．Accessible.
26．What can we infer about the author during her South Pole expedition
A．She braved the physical challenges. B．She enjoyed the landscape most.
C．She gained several survival skills. D．She adapted to the environment soon.
27．What did the author intend to communicate by sending Lars the emoji
A．She was ready for a new task. B．She made his expectations come true.
C．She was worthy of what she achieved. D．She did more than he believed possible.
Summer mornings at Wangjiangjing town’s Kaisen (Happy) Tribe in Jiaxing, Zhejiang, feature soft light over grassland paths and the pleasant smell of lotus from nearby wetlands. Opened last October, this rural retreat (度假村) combines village landscapes with children’s play, camping, farming, and environmental education, attracting urban travelers, especially from Shanghai.
“Our core philosophy is creating a boundless classroom in nature,” states Mo Xiaohua, Kaisen Tribe Operations Lead. The project embraces forest-style education and community growth, aligning (使一致) with Wangjiangjing’s vision for canal-themed experiential learning and cultural tourism as a new family destination.
The Grand Canal, which long shaped the town’s identity, saw its bustling past fade with modernization. Renewed national focus on canal preservation drives local efforts to repurpose idle resources.
Guided by green development principles, the project revived an abandoned village. Designers integrated playgrounds, fishponds, farms, and paddies into existing forests, fields, and ponds, achieving ecological transformation. This draws up to 10,000 visitors on peak days, with plans for more uniquely themed hotel rooms.
Kaisen Tribe is part of the Jiaxing Grand Canal Culture & Tourism Resort. “The goal is a living community, not an untouchable museum,” says Shen Tao, a resort official. Since 2018, the resort has pursued “heritage-first” development, rooted in its UNESCO status — including the Ming Dynasty Changhong Bridge. Eleven large lakes shape the classic Jiangnan water town landscape and traditions like lotus cultivation.
Historic repurposing is key: A 1960s granary (谷仓) complex now houses a café and cultural space, preserving its architecture. Another granary hosts a digital hub with VR and performances. A reconstructed steam locomotive (火车头) from the historic Suzhou-Jiaxing Railway (1936-1944) serves as a visitor center and patriotic site near wartime bunkers (碉堡).
Unique attractions like reptile museums, concrete pipe rooms, rice field tours, and animal encounters appeal strongly to younger travelers seeking social media moments. Future plans include expanding night tourism, enhancing digital integration, and developing a youth soccer training base for sports tourism.
28．What is Kaisen Tribe’s core educational concept
A．Urban community growth centers. B．Tech-driven immersive learning experiences.
C．Traditional farming restoration. D．Nature-based limitless learning.
29．Which of the following best explains “idle resources” underlined in paragraph 3
A．Polluted water ecosystems. B．Abandoned heritage structures.
C．Forgotten traditional crafts. D．Vast fields and ponds.
30．What can be inferred about the historical sites
A．Bunkers prevent cultural exchange.
B．Changhong Bridge needs UNESCO approval.
C．Old buildings get new uses while keeping history.
D．Granaries focus more on storage than new tech.
31．What key principle drives Kaisen Tribe’s success
A．Innovation through heritage revival. B．Commercial interests drive sustainability.
C．Tourist numbers define cultural value. D．Technology replaces traditional experiences.
Amid mounting global plastic pollution — a crisis worsened by 400 million tons of annual waste, 46% of which are single-use PET plastics — researchers have engineered PETase Plus, a bioengineered enzyme (酶) capable of degrading PET polymers (聚合物) 90% faster than natural enzymes. Published in Nature Biotechnology, this breakthrough, achieved through multinational cooperation, could redefine waste management by transforming non-recyclable plastics into reusable raw materials. Yet, its significance extends far beyond laboratories, sparking heated debates among scientists, policymakers, and environmentalists.
Unlike conventional recycling, which demands energy-intensive processes (exceeding 250℃) to melt plastics and produces useless materials, PETase Plus operates under mild conditions. By degrading PET’s molecular bonds, it breaks down plastics into base components that can be re-integrated into high-quality products or even biofuels. According to Dr. Liam Harper, lead author of the study, “This method cuts energy consumption by 60% and carbon emissions by 80%, offering industries a cost-effective and eco-friendly alternative to traditional methods.”
However, critics caution against unchecked optimism. While PETase Plus excels in controlled lab environments, applying it for industrial or environmental use risks unintended ecological harm. Dr. Emily Carter, a biochemist, warns, “Engineered enzymes released into landfills or oceans might also degrade natural polymers, destabilizing soil structures or marine ecosystems. Without proper restrictions, the solution to plastic waste could become an ecological disaster.”
Ethical conflicts further complicate its adoption. Environmental advocates insist plastic manufacturers — responsible for 70% of global PET production — should fund large-scale application of the technology. However, industry leaders argue that governments must provide financial support to encourage innovation. Meanwhile, developing nations, where waste management system is underdeveloped, view PETase Plus as a potential lifeline, though fears spread that wealthy countries might not share the technology.
As research advances, PETase Plus is facing a challenge: a scientific success shadowed by ethical and ecological dilemmas. Its success relies not merely on biochemical efficiency but on multi-party cooperation to balance innovation with caring for our planet.
32．According to paragraph 2, what is one advantage of PETase Plus over traditional recycling methods
A．It produces biofuels straight from plastic waste.
B．It functions effectively at relatively low temperatures.
C．It removes the need for industrial funding.
D．It reduces the cost by 60%.
33．What concern do critics emphasize about PETase Plus
A．Its funding resource is still not clear. B．It may disturb natural ecosystems.
C．It requires expensive lab equipment. D．Its mechanism is not yet understood.
34．Why does the author quote Dr. Emily Carter
A．To stress the necessity for ecological regulations.
B．To question the enzyme’s degradation efficiency.
C．To advocate for industry-led innovation.
D．To highlight the technical limitations of PETase Plus.
35．What can be a possible result of the future application of PETase Plus
A．Developing nations will reject the technology due to high costs.
B．Ethical conflicts might prevent its widespread application.
C．Governments will cease funding traditional recycling.
D．Ecological risks will be removed.
As a freezing cold winter draws near, the winter blues often sets in — a low mood marked by feeling sadder, less energized or less interested in activities than usual. 36 Here is what you can do to get it over.
Laughter is the best medicine that stimulates brain activity to relieve depressive symptoms. 37 You can get the greatest gift from them: a hearty laugh. Laughter is highly infectious, so invite friends to join you and share the popcorn. While prolonged screen time isn’t advised, an occasional movie marathon is perfect on cold days.
It’s essential to build activities into your day and give yourself a manageable task to complete. Even chores like cleaning the floor will give you a sense of competence and achievement. 38 You can treat yourself to fresh flowers or homemade cup of hot cocoa. These fun or meaningful things are the basis for behavioral activation, a vital means of boosting spirits.
39 If a coworker’s upcoming Bermuda vacation sparks your travel wish, plan a local staycation — even a mini one, for example, a Sunday afternoon ice skating with friends, trying a new nearby restaurant or going to a concert. All this requires neither a big budget nor time off work but still cheers you up.
Lack of sunshine disturbs the body’s biological clock, leading to a drop in serotonin (血清素) and vitamin D levels, and therefore, your mood and energy levels. If you have flexibility and the weather allows, try to schedule early-morning walks or lunchtime jogs outside to get more natural light. 40
A．Stop thinking about unpleasant stuff.
B．Line up a bunch of comedies to watch.
C．Positive habits can promote self-discipline.
D．But do balance your hard work with minor joys.
E．They’ll brighten your day and recharge your energy.
F．If ignored, it’ll worsen into a serious mental disorder.
G．People get a mood lift with something to look forward to.
三、完形填空
When Mysha decided to improve her fitness in late 2019, taking up running was a no-brainer. She lives in a beautiful town on Scotland’s east coast, so she found 41 wasn’t so bad with breathtaking scenery.
Yet even though Mysha quickly fell in love with running, something started to 42 her — the beaches and paths she ran along were covered in litter. 43 , she was always doing a little litter-picking, but when she saw an American runner online talking about plogging, a new 44 emerging among runners, she was excited to try it out for herself. Plogging 45 in Sweden, and the word comes from the Swedish word plocka, meaning “to 46 while jogging”. Mysha started following a(n) 47 online called Environmental Fitness and began to take an shopping bag with her on runs and fill it with 48 .
It wasn’t long until she uncovered some of the upsetting 49 of littering. She started to find 50 chemicals contained in batteries leaking into the environment and small animals 51 in plastic bottles struggling to chew their way out. These discoveries made Mysha even more 52 about litter picking. She joined her local litter-picking group and soon was asked to 53 leadership of the group. Despite the big volumes of litter being dropped, Mysha and her fellow litter-pickers 54 to get out and plog.
“The thought of keeping other people’s spirits up and seeing their 55 spread to more people keeps me going. Together, we can achieve amazing things!” Mysha says.
41．A．hiking B．jogging C．skating D．cycling
42．A．amuse B．puzzle C．embarrass D．bother
43．A．Luckily B．Proudly C．Actually D．Secretly
44．A．trick B．trend C．skill D．case
45．A．originated B．existed C．renewed D．rooted
46．A．recycle B．relax C．pick D．litter
47．A．tradition B．instruction C．rule D．initiative
48．A．waste B．food C．clothes D．cards
49．A．consequences B．truths C．processes D．instances
50．A．pure B．rare C．poisonous D．organic
51．A．buried B．raised C．trapped D．placed
52．A．confused B．curious C．worried D．enthusiastic
53．A．rise to B．take over C．insist on D．turn down
54．A．continued B．ceased C．hesitated D．attempted
55．A．memories B．actions C．dreams D．hobbies
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。
Organized by overseas Chinese passionate about sharing their heritage, a cultural performance 56 (highlight) traditional Chinese costumes took centre stage at the annual Venice Carnival.
Although the 2025 Venice Carnival did not have an official theme 57 (relate) to China, Chinese cultural elements have been present regularly, 58 the marvellous performances and displays featuring a Chinese costume show, a guzheng performance and an innovative opera.
This was not the first time Chinese culture 59 (grace) the main stage of the Venice Carnival. In 2024, to mark the 700th anniversary of Marco Polo’ s death, a spectacular parade of traditional hanfu attracted the local audience.
“In 2024, the hanfu parade won 60 (recognize) from both locals and visitors, increasing tourists’ interest in Chinese culture and inspiring us to showcase authentic Chinese costumes and traditions,” says Massimo, chairman of the historical carnival in Venice. As a result, the Chinese-themed performance in 2025 was longer than 61 in 2024, extended from 25 to 45 minutes, and turned out 62 enormous success.
Gorgeous costumes and intricate masks are key attractions, which also help to turn fashion into a bridge for cultural exchange. As a result, more international students and overseas Chinese have affection for the festival 63 Chinese culture can be promoted through traditional costumes.
Lao Jingmei, who frequently travels between China and Italy for business, brought four sets of traditional Miao ethnic costumes and accessories from South China's Guangxi Zhuang 64 (autonomy) Region and during her stay in Venice 65 (wear) a different outfit each day at St. Mark’s Square, proudly showcasing the beauty of China’s diverse ethnic costumes.
五、书信写作
66．你在的城市正在举办“我为家乡代言”英文征文活动，请你写一篇短文参赛。内容包括：
1.展现家乡魅力；
2.邀请游客前来参观。
注意：1.写作词数应为100个左右；
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。
My elder brother and I were on a vacation, and one morning he excitedly shared with me that there was a hidden lake atop a mountain nearby. It had always been on his wish list to see this lake, and he wanted us to make the hike to reach it.
The trail was a 10-mile round trip, rated as a difficult hike. The moment I heard this, my heart sank, and panic began to set in, as I feared I wouldn’t have the energy to make it to the top. I hadn’t been very active recently and couldn’t shake the belief, that with academic pressure and workload growing heavier, comes a natural decline in energy and motivation.
Nonetheless, early the next morning, we set off, eager to make this dream a reality. The difficulty was apparent from the start. The route was steep, and my body protested with every step.
About halfway up, we encountered another brother and sister who had decided to turn back, clearly discouraged by the difficulty of the route. I noticed the brother’s disappointed expression, and something in me shifted. I couldn’t bear the thought of giving up. Right then, I made up my mind that I would press on, no matter how tough it got.
As we continued on, a surprising thing happened. Instead of focusing on how difficult the hike was, I found myself appreciating the beauty of the surrounding landscape. Each step through the woods felt like a journey into a timeless world, where the heavy burden and stress from study seemed to disappear, replaced by the timeless rhythms of nature.
My brother and I chatted as we walked, and I realized how much joy I found in the simple pleasure of his company. What had seemed like an unattainable goal had transformed into a source of personal fulfillment and connection with nature and my brother.
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。
However, the hike wasn’t without its challenges.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Finally, after hours of hard work, we made it to the top.
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参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B C B B C C A C A A
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 A C C B A B B C A B
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 B C A A B A B D B C
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 A B B A B F B D G E
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 B D C B A C D A A C
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 C D B A B
1．B
【原文】W: I want to try the roast duck in Quanjude Restaurant for dinner after watching the documentary A Bite of China.
M: But it’s too far from here. We have to take a taxi. How about going to the roast duck restaurant in the nearby market
W: OK, let’s try it.
2．C
【原文】M: Your gold necklace is so nice. I want to buy one for my wife.
W: Thanks. I think it can hold its value well. I bought it…
M: Shush! Mr Longman is coming towards us with the meeting papers.
3．B
【原文】W: Tom, are you working on your English assignment
M: Actually, I’m checking out a review about a new science fiction movie.
W: Oh, I’ve read the original novel. It’s amazing.
M: But it says the movie is better. Anyway, I’ll write an analysis of this movie for my English class.
4．B
【原文】M: Hey, Lucy, where are you going
W: Hey, I want to buy some fruit and vegetables in the supermarket and then have a haircut. Could you give me a lift
M: Of course, but we’d better fuel up on the way there.
5．C
【原文】M: Have you finished the painting
W: Yes. Here it is.
M: Wow. You’ve captured a clear stream and rolling green hills. It seems you’re not only skilled at city landscape painting.
W: Indeed. And I plan to draw a historical figure next week.
6．C 7．A
【原文】W: Look at this Monet painting! It is my favorite piece. The gently flowing river, the water lilies, the bridge…it looks like such a secret and magical garden.
M: I agree.
W: What’s your favorite painting
M: It’s not here at the Chicago Museum of Art. It’s in a museum in China. I studied some of Lang Shining’s works in my art history class during college. He was a court painter for over 50 years during the Qing dynasty. Among the top 10 masterpieces of traditional Chinese painting, there’s a painting called Baijun Tu or One Hundred Horses. It was painted by him. Can you believe it, though — he was an Italian!
W: Wow, it is amazing.
8．C 9．A
【原文】M: Hello Mom, is that you
W: It’s me, Brian. How is everything going Have you found a job yet
M: Umm... no, not yet. I’m still looking. I’ve been getting some interviews, though.
W: That’s good, dear. Have you heard back from the university
M: Uh... no, not yet, Mom. It might take them a while to get through all of the applications. Mine was probably the last one they received.
W: Oh, no! You didn’t send it in at the last minute again, did you
M: Actually, I got it in 45 minutes before the deadline!
W: Am I supposed to be impressed You said you had 15 days to get it done!
M: Well, you know me, Mom! I can’t be rushed!
W: Just like your father. I should be used to it by now! I only hope you’ll be happy forever, son.
M: Thanks, Mom.
10．A 11．A 12．C
【原文】W: So Mr Peter Sels, I’d be curious to know what were the early connections in your life that let you into the art field
M: My grandfather was an art dealer in Munich. They had a great museum in Munich. He took me to the museum, and I responded very strongly to what I saw on the walls there. I learned about art from him, I learned about looking at art from him. I think that’s what really got me started. Then many years later, after I got out of the army, I went to study art history at the University of Chicago.
W: Tell us more about your experiences of looking at art with your grandfather.
M: Well, we looked at the famous paintings by the great artists like Rembrandt, Botticelli, and Albert Durer. Rubens’ paintings were my favorites. Yes, I remember these things. This was when I was between 10 and 15. When I was 14, I was so anxious to see more art that a friend of mine and I bicycled across the Alps to see Venice. That was a big adventure.
13．C 14．B 15．A 16．B
【原文】W: Hi, John. Haven’t seen you for ages.
M: Hi, Susan. Fancy meeting you here on the train.
W: How is your college life
M: What can I say I’ve survived.
W: What happened
M: Well, early last March, I started doing a part time job in a law firm. A few weeks before I had started writing my term paper. I thought I could finish it by August.
W: That was a pretty good idea, trying to have some work experience.
M: For the first 3 weeks, you know, I tried. I got up early and worked for an hour on my paper before going to work. But work was so fun. I met tons of new people, and soon I couldn’t find even a minute for my paper. So I had to quit my part-time job and finally finished my paper in October.
W: Well, it’s never too late to mend. It’s kind of hard to find a balance between what you have to do and what you want to do.
M: Yeah, it’s really important for me to balance study and work. And I think I should learn to exercise some self-control.
17．B 18．C 19．A 20．B
【原文】 M: Being an athlete is very fun, painful, and exciting. Every time I come to the track, I feel like I’m out of this place. This is Botswana National Stadium. This is where I train. When I saw Usain Bolt running in 2012 London Olympics, I was amazed. Just watching him run, got me motivated. I quit being a chess player and started to run. I went to the 2016 Olympics and went to the finals at the age of 18. And wow, I finished fifth. It was a dream come true to me, but I still wanted more. The training is super hard. But the hardest part for me is that I got an injury, an injury which may take me out for years. For a period of time, as a young athlete, I didn’t know what to do. I lost focus. But now, I’m back on the track. I really want to be there at the Olympics and do what I did before. Do much, much greater. I don’t care about the gold, I don’t care about the silver. I want to do my best, you know, take everything and show it to the world.
41．B 42．D 43．C 44．B 45．A 46．C 47．D 48．A 49．A 50．C 51．C 52．D 53．B 54．A 55．B
56．highlighting 57．related/relating 58．with 59．had graced 60．recognition 61．that 62．an 63．where 64．Autonomous 65．wore
66．One possible version:
Nestling in the northern part of China, my hometown, Inner Mongolia, is a land of vast grasslands and splendid natural scenery.
In spring, blooming flowers unfold their beautiful petals, as if they were dancers gracefully revealing their charm on nature’s stage. Its boundless grasslands stretch as far as the eye can see, like a huge green blanket covering the earth leaving a deep impression on every diner. Apart from its breathtaking landscapes, our indigenous cuisine like grilled lamb is a treat.
I wholeheartedly invite you to come and visit Inner Mongolia. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to discover a place that will surely capture your heart and leave you with memories to cherish for a lifetime.
67．范文
However, the hike wasn’t without its challenges. My legs began to ache, and my breath came in short bursts as the path became more uneven, with loose rocks and roots tripping me up. Despite the fact that my mind tried to convince me to stop and turn back, my resolution was stronger now. The disappointed expression of the brother we encountered was etched in my mind, driving me to clench my teeth to persevere. Every time my legs protested, I reminded myself that with each step, I was growing stronger, both physically and mentally.
Finally, after hours of hard work, we made it to the top. The view that greeted us was beyond anything I had imagined. I stood there, taking in the breathtaking scenery. My brother smiled at me, his eyes reflecting pride and joy. It was at that moment that I realized the journey had been just as important as the destination. The hike had tested me in ways I didn’t expect, but it had also shown me how much I was capable of. Together, we had made it, and it felt like a true triumph.

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