福建省仙游第一中学2025-2026学年高二下学期4月第一次月考英语试卷(含答案,无听力音频有文字材料)

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福建省仙游第一中学2025-2026学年高二下学期4月第一次月考英语试卷(含答案,无听力音频有文字材料)

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福建莆田市仙游一中2025-2026学年高二下学期第一次月考英语试题
一、听力选择题
1.What makes the man anxious
A.The weather. B.His weight. C.Seasonal sensitivity.
2.What will the woman probably do this evening
A.Eat out. B.See a movie. C.Review lessons.
3.Where does the conversation take place
A.At home. B.In a restaurant. C.In a supermarket.
4.What is Katy doing
A.Giving some advice. B.Making a study plan. C.Preparing for an exam.
5.What are the speakers talking about
A.The weather. B.A scenic spot. C.Travel preparations.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
6.What appeals to the man most about the competition
A.Making some new friends.
B.Enjoying the cultural performance.
C.Exchanging experiences in learning Chinese.
7.When will the speakers arrive in Sri Lanka
A.On May 31st. B.On June 1st. C.On June 2nd.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
8.What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A.Colleagues. B.Visitor and staff. C.Interviewer and interviewee.
9.Why does the man come here
A.To interview a famous artist.
B.To work for an exhibition.
C.To appreciate works of art.
10.How does the woman find Cassandra Fry’s works
A.Excellent. B.Mixed. C.Simple.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
11.What is the man probably doing
A.Doing animal research.
B.Conducting an interview.
C.Exchanging information.
12.What made Kelsey develop a love for wildlife
A.Her childhood environment.
B.Her teachers’ guidance.
C.Her travel experiences.
13.Why does Kelsey take photos in her free time
A.To collect data for her research.
B.To bring people closer to nature.
C.To pursue her childhood dream.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
14.What is Peter
A.A computer engineer. B.A senior student. C.A fresh graduate.
15.What does the example of Peter’s group project prove
A.He has great leadership skills.
B.He pays attention to detail.
C.He works well with others.
16.What does the man do to minimize errors
A.To seek feedback from others.
B.To state the requirements.
C.To create a detailed action plan.
17.What will the woman talk about next
A.The promotion. B.The company culture. C.The employee benefits.
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
18.What do most teenagers think of doing housework
A.It’s a way to help parents.
B.It’s a necessary life skill.
C.It’s a waste of time.
19.In which country do teenagers spend the most time on housework
A.France. B.The US. C.South Korea.
20.What does the speaker highlight about doing housework
A.It can benefit teenagers a lot.
B.It is hard for busy school teenagers.
C.It is linked to the family’s happiness.
二、阅读理解
Archer is a seven-year-old boy in Australia. One day last year, he woke up in the middle of the night and walked into his mom’s bedroom. What he saw really frightened him: His mom was lying on the floor. Archer tried to wake her up, but he couldn’t. Anastasia Barros, Archer’s mom, has diabetes. Her blood sugar level had dropped so low that night that she had passed out.
Fortunately, Ms. Barros had spoken to Archer about calling Triple Zero (0-0-0). In Australia, people dial this emergency number to call for police, fire or emergency medical services. Archer’s father was away on business, so it was up to the boy to save his mom. Archer immediately reached for his mom’s phone. He tried to be calm and dialed “0-0-0”.
“Hi, it’s just me and mom,” Archer told the call-taker. “Mom has passed out and is now lying on the floor!” The boy listened carefully to the call-taker’s instructions. He turned his mom’s head back to open her airway.
Soon, the ambulance arrived and sent Ms. Barros to the hospital. Archer is not just his mom’s hero; he has also been named a Triple-Zero Hero by the local emergency services. The boy said he was very proud to be awarded for his clear thinking during the emergency.
Marty Smyth, the manager of the local emergency services, said it was very important to teach children when and how to call Triple Zero. “By knowing how to get help in an emergency, all kids can help their mothers,” he said.
21.What happened to Archer’s mom that night
A.Her blood sugar level rose and fell off her bed.
B.She fainted because of low blood sugar level.
C.She was sleeping on the floor.
D.She died of diabetes.
22.Why did Archer turn his mom’s head back
A.To hear the call-taker clearly.
B.His mom asked him to do so.
C.To make her mom breathe smoothly.
D.His father told him to help his mother.
23.What is Marty Smyth’s attitude towards teaching children to call Triple Zero
A.Negative. B.Objective. C.Supportive. D.Doubtful.
When I was 14, my parents made me volunteer at Greenfield Animal Shelter as punishment for skipping maths class. “You need to learn responsibility,” Mum said, handing me a brightly coloured uniform that was too big. The shelter smelled like wet fur and disinfectant (消毒剂); and my job was cleaning cages - washing food from bowls and sticky floors.
On my third Saturday, I noticed a golden retriever (寻回犬) named Max. His cage card said his owner had passed away, and he’d been at the shelter for three months. Unlike other dogs, Max covered in the corner, shaking at every noise. When I entered his doghouse, he flattened himself into a shaking pancake.
“He’s sweet but scared of everything,” Ms. Torres, a shelter worker, told me. She showed me old injuries on his legs from when he’d tried to bite through the bars.
I decided to spend my breaks with Max. At first, I just sat near his food bowl, reading aloud from a book. His breathing slowed to whispers. Soon, he let me touch his ears. When I dropped my keys, he stepped back but stayed. I brought him a tennis ball, and we played fetch outside. His tail wagged a little more each time. One rainy day, he licked (舔) my hand, and I felt like I was going to cry.
Then, one morning, a family stopped at Max’s doghouse. The youngest girl called him a “golden cloud”. Max didn’t hide. He walked forward, tail wagging, and licked her fingers.
As they filled out the adoption papers, I hid in the storage closet, hugging my knees. I heard their laughter, the jingle of Max’s new collar, and the sound of the door shutting. When I came out, Ms. Torres smiled. “You did good, kid,” she said.
Max taught me that courage isn’t about being fearless — it’s about taking small steps towards something bigger. Now, whenever I’m scared to try something new. I remember his wagging tail and the day he trusted the world again.
24.Why did the author’s parents make her volunteer at the animal shelter
A.To meet a requirement for her school course. B.To expose her to more job opportunities.
C.To encourage her to adopt a pet. D.To correct her misbehaviour.
25.How did the author feel towards Max
A.Fearful and shy. B.Caring and concerned.
C.Impatient but sincere. D.Distant but thoughtful.
26.What was Max’s reaction when the little girl approached him
A.He grew braver and showed love. B.He became anxious and barked loudly.
C.He tried to escape by biting through the bars. D.He remained in the corner, avoiding any interaction.
27.What is the best title for the text
A.A Once Fearful Dog B.A Day at the Animal Shelter
C.Small Steps to Courage D.The Importance of Responsibility
Farming is moving indoors, where the sun never shines, where rainfall is irrelevant and where the climate is always right. The perfect crop field could be inside a windowless building with controlled light, temperature, wetness, air quality and nutrition. It could be a high-rise building in New York or a sprawling complex in the Saudi desert. It may be an answer to the world’s food problems.
The world is already having trouble feeding itself. Half of the people on earth live in cities, and nearly half of those — about 3 billion — are hungry or ill-fed. Food prices, currently increasing, are buffeted by dryness, floods and the cost of energy required to plant, harvest and transport it. And prices will only get more unstable. Climate change makes long-term crop planning uncertain. Farmers in many parts of the world are already using water available to the last drop. And the world is getting more crowded: by mid-century, the global hungry population will grow to 9 billion.
To feed such a large population, people may need to expand farmland at the expense of forests and wilderness, or find ways to completely increase crop output.
Gertjan Meeuws has taken the concept of greenhouse-growing vegetables and house plants in enclosed and controlled environments. In their research station, water flows into the pans when needed, and temperature is kept constant. Lights go on and off, creating similar day and night according to the rhythm of the plants.
A building of 100 square meters and 14 layers of plants could provide a daily diet of 200 kilograms of fresh fruit and vegetables for the entire population of Den Bosch, about 140,000 people. Their idea is not to grow foods that require much space, like corn, or potatoes.
Here sunlight is not only unnecessary but can be harmful: Plants need only specific wavelengths of light to grow. Their growth rate is three times faster than those under greenhouse conditions. They use about 90 percent less water than outdoor agriculture. And city farming means producing food near consumers, so there’s no need to transport it long distances.
28.What does Paragraph 2 mainly tell us
A.Urbanization affects food prices. B.Global food security is in trouble.
C.Farmers make the most of energy. D.The world’s population is expanding.
29.The underlined word “buffeted” in Paragraph 2 means “________”.
A.Badly affected B.Sharply reduced
C.Steadily raised D.Well achieved
30.What can be inferred about Gertjan Meeuws’s farming
A.Limited but efficient. B.Scientific but ineffective.
C.Productive and economical. D.Eco-friendly and manageable.
31.What is the text mainly about
A.A great revolution in farming. B.Advantages of indoor farming.
C.The development of indoor farming. D.Sunless and rainless indoor farming.
Big restaurant businesses, such as McDonald’s, have introduced touch-screen checkout systems, while others have applied tabletop tablets (平板电脑) for self-service. Besides, the use of app-based delivery services, such as Uber Eats, has continued to grow. According to US reports, spending on third-party delivery has grown three times for quick-service restaurants and nearly four times for full-service restaurants in the country.
A new study carried out by Dipayan Biswas and his graduate students compares the effects of ordering from a digital screen to those of traditional methods, including printed menus. The team went over more than 23,000 orders from a number of restaurants. Each item was placed into one of three groups. Menu choices, such as fried foods and desserts, were regarded as unhealthy, while items such as vegetables and fish were considered healthy. Most soups, large salads and steaks smaller than six ounces were considered neutral.
The study showed that 61% of digital orders were unhealthy — more than 3% higher than non-digital orders. The team also found that digital menus had a greater influence on what customers ordered for dinner, since they were likely to be more tired and dependent on technology later in the day.
This situation is related to the Google effect. It suggests that the convenience of digital tools changes how people store and get back information, such as depending on cell phones for contact numbers and GPS for directions, leading to less brain effort in these tasks. This can result in more unplanned decisions, leading to more unhealthy food choices and more spending. However, the study also found that customers who were expert in technology might be less likely to suffer from the Google effect.
“Digital ordering forms encourage a more unplanned decision-making process with lower mental effort. Restaurant managers aiming to market healthier food choices may benefit from offering non-digital ordering methods. And some may be interested in marketing expensive food items during dinner hours through digital ordering to drive sales. For customers, avoiding placing digital orders during evening hours may cut spending,” Biswas said.
32.What does the first paragraph mainly show
A.The popularity of self-service. B.The rise of digital dining services.
C.The increase in everyday spending. D.The growth of global food markets.
33.What was the primary research method applied in the study
A.Reviewing actual order types. B.Doing tests on food’s health value.
C.Making customer satisfaction surveys. D.Having interviews with restaurant managers.
34.What does the Google effect suggest about digital tools
A.They require a wide knowledge. B.They offer too many confusing choices.
C.They allow users to follow personal habits. D.They weaken the ability to make wise choices.
35.What are restaurants probably encouraged to do
A.Match ordering methods to goals. B.Develop user-friendly digital tools.
C.Offer more affordable dinner foods. D.Focus on improving after-sales service.
Sometimes, life throws us a curveball, leaving us feeling disconnected from ourselves and emotionally aimless. Here are simple steps to help you reconnect with your true self and support your emotional well-being. 36
Don’t overlook the power of human connection. Contact friends, family, or professional counselors to share your thoughts and feelings. Sometimes, just expressing your emotions can be incredibly relieving.Put away electronics
While technology keeps us linked digitally, overuse of devices can separate us from the world more than they connect us. Be mindful about how you use your phone, tablet, or laptop, and spare time each day to unplug (拔掉……的电源), and engage with the world directly. 37 .Keep journals
When life feels overwhelming, putting your thoughts on paper helps organize your feelings. This can be a self-reflective process. Try writing freely each morning, as if clearing fog from a mirror, or reflect at night to process the day’s waves. 38 . They show growth, clarifying (阐明) needs, and whispering truths you might otherwise miss.Spend time in nature
39 . Focus on the colors and movement of the trees, the feel of the grass under your feet. You might even just breathe and enjoy the feeling of the wind on your face, or the sound of birds singing, or children playing.Seek support
If you remain feeling fully disconnected, there is absolutely nothing wrong with seeking professional support from a mental health professional. If your ankle (踝关节) hurts, you’re not going to try and heal it on your own, but you’re going to call in the professionals. 40 . If feelings of disconnection persist, get the specialized care that you need so you can re-center with yourself.
A.Reach out
B.Update your thoughts
C.It’s the same thing with your mental health
D.Over time, those pages become a map back to yourself
E.When you get caught up in life’s confusion, step outside
F.It’s important to tend to them so you don’t end up in a tough spot
G.A short-time break from social media might also provide mental clarity
三、完形填空
His goal was to walk around the world. 27 years later, he’s about to finish.
In 1998, British 41 Karl Bushby looked down a road in Chile and set a(n) 42 goal: walk all the way home to Hull, England — without using a single form of 43 . What he didn’t know then was that it would stretch into a remarkable 27-year journey 44 continents, oceans, and history itself.
Now, after walking 36,000 miles, 45 polar bears, swimming across seas, and navigating 46 visa setbacks, the 56-year-old ex-paratrooper (前伞兵) is 47 on the home stretch.
Bushby began his adventure in Chile, trekking (跋涉) north through South and North America, eventually reaching Alaska. In 2006, he 48 one of the most dangerous legs of the journey: crossing the frozen Bering Strait into Siberia. 49 with a gun to scare off polar bears and forced to 50 between moving blocks of ice, he achieved what few people on Earth have ever done.
His 51 didn’t stop there. Bushby was held in Russia for entering incorrectly and banned for five years. Sponsorships 52 during the 2008 financial crisis. The pandemic stopped his progress. Visa issues left him 53 in Mexico for years. But he refused to quit.
Bushby walks an average of 30km a day and rests wherever he can find 54 . His mission has outlasted five UK prime ministers, a global pandemic, and numerous wars — but his spirit remains as strong as it was in 1998.
And the world is cheering him on as he enters the final chapter of one of the most 55 human endurance journeys ever attempted.
41.A.historian B.photographer C.adventurer D.journalist
42.A.realistic B.daring C.collective D.demanding
43.A.transport B.navigation C.communication D.equipment
44.A.connecting B.including C.covering D.overcoming
45.A.hunting B.feeding C.threatening D.surviving
46.A.scarce B.minor C.countless D.occasional
47.A.consequently B.randomly C.unexpectedly D.ultimately
48.A.attempted B.sought C.recognized D.advocated
49.A.Loaded B.Armed C.Confronted D.Provided
50.A.swap B.leap C.slip D.march
51.A.challenges B.achievements C.inspirations D.pursuits
52.A.used up B.pulled down C.backed down D.dried up
53.A.isolated B.settled C.rooted D.stuck
54.A.warmth B.company C.shelter D.comfort
55.A.extraordinary B.conventional C.universal D.historical
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。
My grandfather was a contemporary 56 (influence) painter. From his subjective point of view, he was fond of 57 (paint) realistic things and his works were primitive, 58 set him apart from the other painters. He gained 59 (recognize) as a representative of the Realism Association. So nobles, people of high rank and wealthy clients desired to purchase his works, which earned him a good reputation. 60 he had made a breakthrough in his field, he was always humble. When he was criticised by others or disagreements emerged, he still conveyed kindness and declined 61 (place) criticism on others. Later he made friends with a sculptor who often created wonderful sculptures at sunrise near a pond. In the subsequent days, both of them framed a plan to visit the 62 (exhibit) and the purpose was to find those with artistic eyes. Although they couldn’t guarantee every child a bright future, their investment was worthy 63 praise and expansion. In my grandfather’s advanced years, besides fine art, he 64 (prefer) bronze bowls, ceramic vases and 65 (particular) ink and wash paintings from ancient times, which brought history to life. In his opinion, all forms of art offered us visual beauty and had a permanent influence on how we view the world.
五、书信写作
66.假设你是李华,你在广州留学的英国朋友Peter打算到莆田进行为期一周的旅游,给你发邮件询问去莆田的交通方式及莆田的景点,请你回复邮件,内容包括:
1. 推荐从广州到莆田的交通工具;
2. 推荐莆田的两三个景点及理由。
注意:
(1)写作词数应为80个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Dear Peter,
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
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。
The day our teacher put up the sign-up sheet for the school play, my stomach instantly tightened. While others saw a chance to shine under the bright lights, I wandered aimlessly at the back, my palms growing damp. The thought of standing onstage made my heart race in the worst way. I preferred staying backstage — quiet, unseen, surrounded only by my scripts and notes.
Lily, the drama club president, noticed my hesitation. She was the kind of person who could light up a room with her energy. During rehearsal (预演) one afternoon, she found me arranging props (道具) in the corner. “We need someone for a small speaking role,” she said gently. “Would you be willing to give it a try ” I shook my head, but Lily didn’t give up that easily.
The following week, she persuaded me to join a group reading. My hands trembled as I held the script. When it was my turn to speak, my voice barely rose above a murmur. Some students snickered (偷笑), and my face burned with shame. I wanted to escape, but Lily stopped me. “Let’s read it together,” she offered, reading the lines with me. Slowly, other cast (演出人员) members joined in, offering tips and encouragement.
To my surprise, I started enjoying our rehearsals. The cast became like a second family — we supported each other through forgotten lines and awkward movements. My initial fear gradually transformed into cautious excitement.
As opening night approached, I found myself actually looking forward to it. I practiced my lines constantly, even in front of my mirror at home. I couldn’t stop imagining the moment when the curtains would lift and the stage lights would shine down. I was ready, but also a bit nervous. After all, I had prepared for such a long time.
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。
Paragraph 1: The night of the performance arrived at last.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2: When the final curtain fell, I stood breathless in the spotlight.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B C B A C C A B C A
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B A B C C A A C B A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 B C C D B A C B A A
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D B A D A A G D E C
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 C B A C D C D A B B
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 A D D C A
1.B
【原文】W: It’s short-sleeve season again! But look at me, I’m out of shape!
M: Who isn’t I’m even afraid to weigh myself. I can’t bear to see myself getting fat again!
2.C
【原文】M: Hey, would you prefer dining at a restaurant with us tonight and then catching a movie
W: To tell the truth, I really can’t go anywhere because I am going to have the final exam tomorrow.
3.B
【原文】M: I’m thinking about trying the steak. How about you What are you thinking of getting
W: I’m torn between the pasta and the chicken dish. They both sound good. I might go with the chicken.
M: No problem! Let’s flag down the waiter and place our orders.
4.A
【原文】M: Katy, you always get good marks at school. So, what’s the best way to study
W: Well, first, it’s a good idea to have some kind of plan or timetable. Next, make sure the place where you are going to study is comfortable and quiet. The last one is planning your study periods with regular breaks.
M: OK. Thanks. I’ll definitely try them.
5.C
【原文】M: I’m expecting our trip to the mountains. It will be fantastic to explore natural beauty.
W: Yeah. But we need to pick the right gear and choose a good destination carefully. The weather report says there’ll be rain all week in that area.
M: Let’s pack raincoats too. They’re lighter and easier to carry in a backpack.
6.C 7.A
【原文】M: Hey, Anna! Have you heard about the “Chinese Bridge” competition in Sri Lanka I’m thinking of joining it.
W: Really Tell me more! What do you do in it
M: We take a Chinese written test, give a speech in Chinese, and do a cultural performance, like tai chi or calligraphy. The best part is that international students get to share their Chinese language journeys. Do you want to sign up together
W: That sounds amazing! I’d love to. When is it
M: On June 2nd and 3rd, we still have a month to prepare. We can practice together every weekend. It’ll be a great chance to improve our Chinese and make new friends! We’d better get there two days earlier, so that we can explore the city and get ready for the competition without rushing!
W: Sounds perfect.
8.B 9.C 10.A
【原文】M: Excuse me, do you work here
W: Yes, I do. You look completely wet! Did you get caught in the rain
M: Totally! I forgot to bring an umbrella. The weather forecast didn’t mention storms at all. I’m actually here for the modern art exhibition.
W: Ah, right! That’s on the top floor of the building. Are you here to see Cassandra Fry’s works
M: Yes! I’m a huge fan of hers. Have you seen the exhibition yet
W: She’s my favorite artist too! I’ve already seen it twice — during my lunch breaks, since I work in this building. There’s a mix of offices and galleries here, which is nice.
M: What do you love most about Cassandra Fry’s paintings
W: The way she plays with light is incredible. Up close, they are just bold strokes and simple lines, but from a distance, they look like real sunshine. It’s magical.
M: Totally agree. It takes so much talent to create that illusion.
W: I hope you enjoy the show! The third room has her latest series — it’s breathtaking.
M: Thanks for the tip! I can’t wait to see it.
11.B 12.A 13.B
【原文】M: Kelsey, you’re a great wildlife biologist. I heard you became fascinated by nature when you were a kid, right
W: Well, I was fortunate to grow up on a farm with the National Forest as my backyard, so it just seemed natural that I grew a love for wildlife and nature at a very young age.
M: Do you remember your first research experience
W: Of course. It was with bears. I love continuing to learn about them every day. In my future research, I also intend to explore the behavior of wolves and lions.
M: So you spend most of your time driving and hiking to collection sites, right
W: Yes. However, when I am not working. I’ve always been interested in photography as a hobby. My goal is to connect people to the natural world, helping them gain a better knowledge of wildlife with my camera.
14.C 15.C 16.A 17.A
【原文】W: Could you please introduce yourself
M: My name is Peter Baynes. I recently graduated with a degree in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University. During my studies, I developed a strong passion for software development and worked on several projects, including an internship at ABC Tech, where I gained hands-on experience in collaborative coding.
W: Good! We value teamwork highly here. Can you share an example of a time when you contributed effectively in a team setting
M: Absolutely. In my senior year, I participated in a group project. I closely listened to my teammates’ ideas and maintained a positive atmosphere. We delivered the project on time and won first place in the contest.
W: Excellent. Attention to detail is also crucial in our industry. How do you ensure the accuracy of your work
M: Before starting a task, I carefully analyze and actively clarify the requirements, and create a detailed action plan. Additionally, I earnestly seek feedback from others to minimize errors.
W: Good. I appreciate employees who take the initiative in their work. Finally, do you have any question for us
M: Yes. I’d like to inquire about the professional development opportunities within the company. I’m eager to know what the typical paths for getting promoted are here.
W: Alright, let me explain this to you...
18.C 19.B 20.A
【原文】
M: It’s reported that few teenagers would like to spend time on housework at home. In their opinion, it’s a complete waste of time. Some even think they should be taken good care of by their parents all the time. However, such life skills are really necessary. China has produced a document. According to it, labor education is listed as a compulsory course for high school students. The labor course takes six credits, the same as the foreign language or physics. Voluntary service, as part of labor education, takes two credits. A recent study shows that 19% teenagers in China do very little housework — only 12 minutes a day on housework, compared to 72 minutes in the US, 42 minutes in South Korea and 30 minutes in France. Some parents think doing housework can make students pay less attention to their schoolwork. But they are wrong. Doing housework is very helpful for teenagers. It can not only teach teamwork and problem-solving skills but also give them a sense of pride. Through such education, students are expected to develop working abilities as well as a better understanding of the world.
41.C 42.B 43.A 44.C 45.D 46.C 47.D 48.A 49.B 50.B 51.A 52.D 53.D 54.C 55.A
56.influential 57.painting 58.which 59.recognition 60.While/Though/Although 61.to place 62.exhibitions 63.of 64.preferred 65.particularly
66.Dear Peter,
I’m thrilled to hear about your trip to Putian! For transportation, taking a direct flight from Guangzhou is highly recommended. Though slightly more expensive, it saves your precious time (only 1.5 hours) and ensures a comfortable journey.
When exploring Putian, do visit Meizhou Island, the sacred birthplace of Mazu culture, where breathtaking coastal scenery merges with spiritual heritage. Another highlight is Jiulihu Waterfall, famed for its crystal-clear lakes and poetic rock formations, often compared to a miniature Guilin. These sites perfectly capture Putian’s cultural and natural charm.
Wish you an unforgettable adventure!
Yours,
Li Hua
参考范文二:(基于人教版选择性必修二教材句式,82词):
Dear Peter,
Delighted to hear you’re visiting Putian! A direct flight from Guangzhou is your best choice, combining efficiency and comfort. Though slightly costly, it ensures you arrive refreshed for exploration. (句式来源:B2U1 “Journey Across a Vast Land” 中交通方式评价)
Putian is home to cultural wonders. Start with Meizhou Island, where Mazu culture originated. Walking along its coastline, you’ll marvel at temples standing against vast blue seas—a perfect blend of faith and nature(仿写B2U1 “The Rewards of Travel” 中文化景观描述). Next, Jiulihu Waterfall, a landscape of emerald pools and cliffs, offers scenes straight from a Chinese painting(仿写B2U3 “Discover the Beauty of Chinese Gardens” 中自然描写).
Wishing you a journey as inspiring as the destinations!
Yours,
Li Hua
67.Paragraph 1:
The night of the performance arrived at last. As I stood in the wings waiting for my turn, familiar doubts crept back. My palms grew damp, and the script pages in my hand trembled slightly. What if I forgot my lines What if my voice failed me again I glanced at Lily, who gave me an encouraging thumbs-up from across the stage. Taking a deep breath, I repeated my first line in my mind like a prayer. When the stage manager whispered “Go”, I stepped into the bright lights, my heart pounding not just with nervousness, but with a newfound determination to conquer this moment.
Paragraph 2:
When the final curtain fell, I stood breathless in the spotlight. The thunderous applause washed over me like a gentle, comforting wave. Lily rushed over and embraced me tightly. “You are absolutely wonderful!” she exclaimed. At that moment, I realized this was more than just a successful performance — it was a personal victory. As I hugged my fellow cast members, I understood that sometimes the bravest thing isn’t to avoid fear, but to face it with the support of those who believe in you. This was just the beginning of my journey toward confidence, both on and off the stage.

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