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2026 届高三年级四月测试
英语考生注意：
1 ．本试卷分选择题和非选择题两部分。满分 150 分，考试时间 120 分钟。
2．答题前，考生务必用直径 0.5 毫米黑色墨水签字笔将密封线内项目填写清楚。
3 ．考生作答时，请将答案答在答题卡上。选择题每小题选出答案后，用 2B 铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑；非选择题请用直径 0.5 毫米黑色墨水签字笔在答题卡上各题的答题区域内作答，超出答题区域书写的答案无效，在试题卷、草稿纸上作答无效。
4 ．本卷命题范围：高考范围。
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 段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的 A 、B 、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有 10 秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。
1 ．How is the weather now
A ．Cold. B ．Warm. C ．Windy.
2 ．What will the speakers do next
A ．Watch a movie. B ．Study at the library. C ．Go to a restaurant.
3 ．Where are the speakers
A ．In a bank. B ．In a store. C ．In a hotel.
4 ．What is probably the man
A ．A house agent. B ．A repairman. C ．A house owner.
5 ．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A ．The school website. B ．A roof garden. C ．Their favorite food.
第二节 （共 15 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 22.5 分）
听下面 5 段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A 、B 、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题 5 秒钟；听
完后，每小题都有 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6 ．How do the people feel about the final result
A ．Disappointed. B ．Confident. C ．Uncertain.
7 ．What is the man worried about
A ．His team’s poor performances.
B ．Pressure from fans’ expectations.
C ．Unfamiliarity with the competitor.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8 ．What does the man think of the sleep tracker
A ．It is amazing. B ．It is useless. C ．It is unscientific.
9 ．What was the woman’s average sleep efficiency last night
A ．70%. B ．85%. C ．90%.
10 ．What does the man suggest the woman do
A ．Ignore the statistics.
B ．Stop using the tracker.
C ．Just check sleep patterns.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11 ．What does the study say about getting kids to do chores
A ．It can improve kids’ concentration.
B ．It strengthens parent-child relationship.
C ．It benefits kids’ long-term development.
12 ．Which is often ignored by parents
A ．Making housework fun.
B ．Being a role model.
C ．Praising their kids.
13 ．What is the possible relationship between the speakers
A ．Doctor and patient.
B ．Teacher and student.
C ．Consultant and parent.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14 ．What is the most important for Eli Zied now
A ．Study. B ．Profit. C ．Marketing.
15 ．Who helped Eli Zied to run his business
A ．His brother. B ．His classmates. C ．His parents.
16 ．What was the biggest challenge for Eli Zied
A ．Getting a good price for materials.
B ．Dealing with customers’ complaints.
C ．Reducing the risk of buying a lot of materials.
17 ．Which has helped Eli Zied’s business the most
A ．Low price. B ．Celebrities’ promotion. C ．His fans’ support.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18 ．What will Dr. Susan Martin focus on during this session
A ．Time management. B ．Attention control. C ．Healthy lifestyle.
19 ．How long will the online session last
A ．For 15 minutes. B ．For 45 minutes. C ．For 60 minutes.
20 ．What will Dr. Susan Martin do after her presentation
A ．Answer questions. B ．Meet some readers. C ．Take a short break.
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
When you visit Mount Rushmore, there is a lot more to do than just walk up, see
the four presidents, take a picture and leave. Here is a list of top things to do at Mount Rushmore.
Grand View Terrace
This is the main viewing platform. From here, you have a clear view of the four presidents: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and
Abraham Lincoln, from left to right. These four presidents were chosen because they represent the nation’s birth, growth, development, and preservation. It took 14 years to carve the entire sculpture, with the project lasting from 1927 to 1941.
Presidential Trail
This trail leads up to the base of the mountain for close-up views of the sculpture. Along the way, you can learn more about the four presidents on the informational signs. This trail is 0.6 miles long with 422 steps.
Lighting Ceremony
From late-May through the end of September, you can watch the 45-minute
ceremony as the lights turn on, illuminating (照明) the faces ofthe four presidents.
From late-May through mid-August, this is held at 9 pm and from mid-August
through September 30, the lighting ceremony is held at 8 pm. For the remainder of the year the sculpture is still illuminated, but there is no ceremony.
Hours of Operation
November 1-March 9 6 am to 9 pm
March 10-September 30 5 am to 11 pm
October 1-October 31 5 am to 9pm
There is no entrance fee to enter Mount Rushmore. However, you do have to pay a $10 parking fee per vehicle.
21 ．Who is at the right end of the sculpture
A ．George Washington. B ．Abraham Lincoln.
C ．Theodore Roosevelt. D ．Thomas Jefferson.
22 ．When is the lighting ceremony unavailable
A ．From October 1 to mid-May. B ．From mid-August to September 30.
C．From late-June to mid-August. D．From late-May to the end of September.
23 ．What can be learned about Mount Rushmore
A ．The parking is free. B ．The entrance fee is $10.
C ．It was created in 1942. D ．It is open all year round.
B
At first glance, Rossa and Ronnie looked like any other orangutan mother and
daughter: They traveled together by day, and slept in the same nest at night. Rossa
carried Ronnie around the forest. When Ronnie took a fruit from Rossa’s hand, the
older female let her do it. But to biologist Amy Scott, a key detail didn’t quite add up:
The mother looked too young.
“How can Rossa have such a big daughter ” wondered Scott, who has been leading a project to study orangutans since 1994 in Indonesia’s Gunung Palung
National Park, where Rossa and Ronnie live.
So she analyzed their DNA samples and discovered that Rossa and Ronnie shared a mother named Veli, who hadn’t been seen since 2016.
“Veli had a daughter, Vanna, who was 4 years old when I last spotted the pair,” said Scott. “Having compared their genetic samples, I am sure that Vanna and Ronnie are actually the same orangutan.”
When Ronnie was first spotted with Rossa in 2017, the older sister was about 12 years old, and the younger sister was about 5. Perhaps, the two sisters reunited and
Rossa began treating Ronnie like a daughter after their mother left. Ronnie wouldn’t have survived without her big sister being there and choosing to care for her.
Although adoptions have been found in other great apes, it’s the first detailed report of adoption among orangutans — whose unique lifestyle might make it
especially hard for a baby orangutan to survive without the mother’s protection.
“All great apes are highly dependent on their mothers, but orangutans take the
longest to wean (断奶). Orangutan mothers have been observed nursing the young for as long as nine years. Unlike chimpanzees or bonobos, which live in groups,
orangutan mothers usually nurse their babies on their own,” added Scott.
24 ．What do the underlined words “add up” in paragraph 1 probably mean
A ．Make sense. B ．Include something extra.
C ．Seem unnatural. D ．Help to emphasize a point.
25 ．When was probably Vanna born
A ．In 2002. B ．In 2005. C ．In 2012. D ．In 2014.
26 ．Which of the follow best describes orangutans
A ．Orangutan mothers seem to be social animals.
B ．It takes a long time for orangutans to grow up.
C ．Young female orangutans are ideal baby-sitters.
D ．Orangutans, chimpanzees and bonobos are friends
27 ．In which section of a newspaper may this text appear
A ．Environment. B ．Technology. C ．Lifestyle. D ．Wildlife.
C
In Chris Schaffer’s biomedical engineering class at Cornell University, the
exams involve no pen or paper. The students are only required to speak directly to an instructor in what he calls an “oral defense”. It’s a testing method as old as Socrates, and a growing number of college professors are turning to it to address a crisis in the AI age: Take-home essays and other written assignments are coming back perfect, but when students are asked to explain their work, they can’t.
In his biomedical engineering class, Schaffer requires students to sign up for
20-minute sessions of Socratic-style questioning after submitting their written
problem sets, which are assigned several times each semester. With a class of 70
students, Schaffer divides the job among his teaching assistants. They no longer grade the written problem sets, just the oral defenses.
“It comes across as if we’re trying to prevent cheating,” Schaffer says. “That’s not why we’re doing this. We’re doing this because students increasingly see the hard work of thinking as optional.”
Schaffer’s class is part of a massive shift toward in-person assessments, both
written and oral, at Cornell University. The Ivy League school is one of a small but growing number of universities that have started adopting oral exams.
“Skeptics point out that oral exams can be unsettling for students who are shy or have serious anxiety,” says Carolyn Aslan, who leads Cornell’s oral exam training.
“Actually, it’s good to get those quiet students one-on-one, and you finally get to hear from them. I think that is the breakthrough.”
Many of Schaffer’s students say they feel nervous at first but end up preferring the oral exam. “I honestly like it a lot,” says Olivia Piserchia, a biomedical
engineering major. “I initially find the oral defense nerve-wracking, but I have come to value the one-on-one time with instructors. It has kept me from feeling lost in a
large class and helped me build the skill of demonstrating my technical knowledge, as I will need to in the future.”
28 ．What can be inferred about the US students from the first paragraph
A ．They refuse to do their homework. B ．They have become very creative.
C ．They are falling victims to AI tools. D ．They are addicted to low-tech devices.
29 ．What is Schaffer’s main purpose in adopting the in-person assessments
A ．To share workloads among teachers. B ．To improve students’ debating skills.
C．To detect cheating in the homework. D．To force students to think independently.
30 ．What is Carolyn Aslan’s and Piserchia’s attitude to the oral defense
A ．Approving. B ．Doubtful. C ．Cautious. D ．Unclear.
31 ．What can be a suitable title for the text
A ．How Do College Students React to the Oral Defense
B ．Why Are Some Colleges Turning to Oral Assignments
C ．What Is the Crisis in The US Higher Education System
D ．Who Will Benefit From the One-on-one Oral Exam Most
D
If you’re looking for someone to debate the new Wuthering Heights movie with, you might want to start with Lucasta Miller. She’s a British author, editor and critic
who has published a well-known study of Emily Bronte and wrote an introduction for
the Penguin Classics edition of Wuthering Heights.
When she had the chance to see Emerald Fennell’s adaptation of the Emily
Bront novel last week, she was well aware of the liberties taken by the director, but was unbothered.
“It would be meaningless to criticize it for that, just as it would be unreasonable to criticize an opera that changed the original plot,” Miller said. “I do not ask for a
faithful adaptation of Wuthering Heights, but I value whether it works on its own terms. And my sense is that it does.”
Fennell’s Wuthering Heights was the box office leader last weekend, bringing in more than $34 million in North America alone, despite mostly negative reviews that
found the movie both overdone and unsatisfying. Even before its release, Bront fans questioned some ofFennell’s choices: having the famously dark-haired Cathy played
by the blond Margot Robbie; casting Jacob Elordi as Heathcliff instead of a dark-skinned actor closer to how Bront described the character.
Authors have long been unsatisfied with adaptions. But countless adaptations
have served as showcases for innovative license. Billy Wilder’s film version of the
James Cain’s Double Indemnity had the main character tell his story through a
dictation machine, an innovation that Cain himself thought so smart that he wished he had used it in the book.
“You know, the book is mine and it’s my baby. But the film is Billy’s
adaptation,” Cain told The Associated Press in December. “And the film feels not like my child, more like a kind of niece or nephew. And that’s exactly as it should be.”
Fennell recalled during a recent interview that she was inspired by her early
memories of the novel. “There are things I added for my own needs, because I loved the book very much when I was still a teenager, and I always desperately needed
some kind of sense for it to go a little further,” she admitted.
32 ．Why is Lucasta Miller mentioned in the text
A ．She is a famous director. B ．She helped edit Wuthering Heights.
C ．She wrote the classic novel. D ．She is an authority on Emily Bront .
33 ．What can be learned about the new Wuthering Heights movie
A ．It is not well accepted by the market. B ．It does not follow the original plot strictly.
C ．It is based on the Penguin Classics edition. D ．It receives an unfavorable review from Fennell.
34．How did James Cain feel about the addition of the dictation machine in the movie
A ．Excited. B ．Bothered. C ．Regretful. D ．Calm.
35 ．What is the last paragraph mainly about
A ．Guidelines for adaptions. B ．Fennell’s childhood.
C ．Inspiration for the adaption. D ．Fennell’s future plan.
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。
Many people in China live up to 100 years or more thanks to the following traditions and habits that support both physical and mental health.
The Chinese pay great attention to what they eat and how they eat. Their diet is rich in rice, vegetables and soy products such as tofu. 36 . The concept of
eating until 80% full is a key part of their eating culture. Moreover, Chinese cuisine is based on the principle of harmony: food should be balanced in taste, color, and
temperature. Dishes are often steamed or stewed to preserve the maximum amount of nutrients.
37 . They often walk and practice traditional arts such as Tai Chi or qigong. These activities not only maintain physical fitness but also reduce stress, improve flexibility, and boost energy balance.
Chinese culture highly values family and social relationships. People spend
significant time with their families, care for their loved ones, and maintain close ties with their friends and neighbors. 38 .
Traditional Chinese medicine plays a significant role in people’s lives, too. It
includes herbal teas, acupuncture, massages, and specialized healing practices. 39 . The balance between these two energetic components of the body is believed to be the foundation of health and longevity.
In short, the secret to the longevity of the Chinese lies in harmony between
physical and spiritual health, proper nutrition, activity, and a deep respect for nature and others 40
A ．They also avoid overeating
B ．Daily physical activity is an important part of Chinese life
C ．Even in old age, the Chinese stay active by gardening and visiting parks
D ．If you follow these traditions and habits, you’ll live longer and happier, too
E ．China is also known for its culture of healthy living, which promotes longevity
F ．They believe positive relationships are a powerful source of emotional well-being
G ．Particular attention is also given to maintaining the balance between “yin” and “yang”
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 四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
An Alaska man, Kevin Williams, escaped a close encounter with a humpback whale when he was boating with his son and a couple of friends in the sea.
“It was so ,” Williams said Thursday, a week after his adventure with the whale. “It might up to 31,700 kilograms and measure about 15 meters in length. One wave of its tail could be the end of my .”
The whale began to his friends, who were about 60 meters ahead of
him. Since they were close to the shoreline, he that the whale would change course. He thought that he was in the spot as he was very close behind the group.
“Then the whale went underwater for about 45 seconds, longer than I had
noticed it before,” Williams said. “When it ________ again, it was right in
front of me. I would love to see whales , but I was on a paddleboard. If I
the board, I might land in its ________! To steady myself in case the tail hit
me, I myself on all fours. However, as the ________ slipped below the water
and passed under me, it did no . I even didn’t get wet! How ________ I was!”
41 ．A ．gentle B ．massive C ．young D ．pretty
42 ．A ．weigh B ．save C ．eat D ．waste
43 ．A ．report B ．trip C ．research D ．life
44 ．A ．attack B ．entertain C ．approach D ．call
45 ．A ．figured B ．realized C ．forgot D ．saw
46 ．A ．coldest B ．safest C ．cleanest D ．driest
47 ．A ．sleep B．jump C ．dive D ．cry
48 ．A ．sank B ．screamed C ．breathed D ．surfaced
49．A．occasionally B．closely C．privately D．quietly
50 ．A ．made up B ．took apart C ．fell off D ．turned to
51 ．A ．stomach B ．net C ．home D ．field
52 ．A ．hugged B ．comforted C ．cut D ．lowered
53 ．A ．rescuer B ．creature C ．boat D ．staff
54 ．A ．harm B ．favor C ．preparation D ．exercise
55 ．A ．sad B ．silly C ．brave D ．lucky
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。
As the Palace Museum celebrated its 100th anniversary in October, 2025, a small garden in its northeastern section attracted out-sized attention upon its public opening on September 30.
Also known as the Ningshou Gong, 56 Palace of Tranquil Longevity,
Qianlong Garden was built between 1771 and 1776 as a retirement house for the Qing Dynasty’s fourth 57 (rule), Qianlong, who was particularly fond of the
private gardens in southern China. 58 (small) than a soccer field, the
6,000-square-metre garden has four connected courtyards, arranged from south to
north, and 27 beautifully designed buildings, all surrounded by cool 59
(rock), old trees and small streams. At each corner of the garden, colorful paintings, fancy carvings, and unique architectures are waiting 60 (discover). So, don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to explore a piece of history that has been hidden away since China’s last emperor, Puyi, 61 (leave) the Forbidden City in
1924!
Restoring the Qianlong Garden took more than two decades, a costly and
painstaking process based 62 a cooperation agreement signed in 2000 by the World Monuments Fund and the Palace Museum, 63 amounted to $15 — 18 million.
“The restoration team spent years on 64 (rejuvenate) ancient
craftsmanship to ensure historical accuracy,” says Annabelle Selldorf, founder of
Selldorf Architects, which was invited to restore one of the structures. “Now, we can apply what we have learned from the experiences of restoring the garden to
professionally and 65 (scientific) conserving Qing Dynasty architectures across the country.”
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分 40 分）
第一节（满分 15 分）
66．假定你是李华，上周末，你校组织了一次农场研学活动（agritourism），请给你的英国笔友 Chris 写一封邮件分享此次经历。内容包括：
1 ．活动内容；
2 ．你所学到的东西及感想。
注意：1 ．写作词数应为 80 个左右；
2 ．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Chris,
Best wishes!
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节 （满分 25 分）
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。
Andy stood outside his dorm room, suitcase in hand. After a relaxing vacation, he looked forward to returning. But the moment he opened the door, he froze there.
The room was simply a disaster! Empty snack bags and pizza boxes littered the floor, and the shared trash bin overflowed. The smell was even worse. But what
struck him hardest was his desk: His prized copy of The Princeton Companion to
Mathematics lay face down, with a huge drop of coffee on it. He picked it up, but the pages stuck together. For a long moment, he simply stood there.
“Andy! You’re back!” Eric entered and shouted excitedly. “How was —”
He stopped suddenly. His gaze shifted from Andy’s face to the garbage, then to the ruined book. His smile disappeared.
“Sorry!” Eric apologized. “I promise I’ll buy you a new one.”
Andy looked at Eric, the same guy who had shown him around campus, helped him through homesickness and never made him feel like a foreigner. Sure, Eric was a nice friend, but he was also a very messy roommate. Andy had kept quiet about it for months, not wanting to cause trouble. Now, holding his ruined book, he knew what
should be done.
“I don’t want you to buy me a new book,” Andy said, setting the damaged copy
carefully on the desk.
“You don’t ” Eric asked. “But I ruined it. I should —”
“I want to make a rule, for both of us,” Andy interrupted. “If we’re going to live together, we need this place to be clean. Not just sometimes. Always.”
Eric looked around the room, as if seeing it for the first time. “You’re right,” Eric said guiltily. “I’ve been a terrible roommate. And you’ve been too nice to say anything. What is your suggestion ”
“Let’s clean up the room first,” Andy said quietly. “I will figure it out while we are working.”
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。
They rolled up their sleeves and set out to
work.
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
Andy took a piece of paper and wrote a simple roommate agreement.
1 ．A
M: The weather is a little unusual for this time of the year. Don’t you think, Janet
W: That’s true, Timothy. But it’s supposed to get warmer later in the week. At least the wind has stopped.
2 ．C
W: Well, Max, we haven’t tried that new Korean place across from the City Library. So why don’t we check it out
M: Sounds perfect.
3 ．B
W: Excuse me, could you help me with the self-checkout
M: Of course. I’d be happy to help. Press the start button and scan your purchases. Then press the pay button. We accept cards and mobile payments.
4 ．A
M: Hello, Miss Carter. Thanks for meeting me here at the apartment.
W: Oh, I’m excited to take a closer look.
M: This is one of our most popular listings. It is well-maintained by the current owners, so you shouldn’t have to worry about major repairs anytime soon.
5 ．B
W: Have you seen the latest update on the school website The new plan looks great.
M: Yes, I like the idea of building a vegetable garden on the roof. It’s a very sustainable project.
6 ．B 7 ．C
W: How are you feeling about the volleyball next week Your team’s done brilliantly to get into the final!
M: Yeah. Everyone’s pretty convinced we’ll be bringing home the winners’ cup, so there’ll be loads of more fans at the game than we’re used to.
W: So will there be any challenge
M: Well, the team we’re playing against is a bit of an unknown quantity. We don’t really know what they’re capable of.
8 ．A 9 ．B 10 ．C
W: That new sleep tracker you recommended is fascinating and slightly terrifying.
M: How so The data’s been eye-opening for me.
W: According to this, for 88% of the time, I don’t get into deep sleep.
M: What’s your sleep efficiency
W: 85% last night, but it ranges from 70% to 90%. Honestly, knowing this might be making my sleep problem worse.
M: Well, we monitor sleep to improve it, but the monitoring causes stress.
W: Exactly! Maybe ignorance makes it easier.
M: Try using it just weekly for sleep patterns, like your average sleep time.
11 ．C 12 ．B 13 ．C
W: Dr. Evans, I’m not sure ifI should insist on my kids doing chores. Does it really matter
M: Absolutely. A study published in Child Development found that children who regularly take on household responsibilities are more likely to be ambitious and independent adults.
W: That makes sense, but how do I get them to do chores without constant arguing
M: The key is to match tasks to the child’s age. For younger kids, start with small jobs — like having a 2-or 3-year-old put away toys. Around 10 or 11, they can handle changing bed sheets.
W: And how do I keep them motivated
M: Start by making chores fun, turning them into a game. Also, praise their effort — a star chart can work well. But most importantly, and this is often overlooked: Be the example you want your children to follow.
14 ．A 15 ．A 16 ．C 17 ．B
W: At the age of 17, Eli Zied, the senior high school student from New York City, is also the CEO of the up-and-coming fashion brand Habits 365. Eli, how do you balance your academic life with your business goals
M: As a student, getting good grades is still my main priority.
W: What were some of the first things you did to start your business in the very beginning
M: I started out creating designs and making logos, and then my older brother Spencer came to help me with the business. We got the ball rolling by selling to our classmates, relatives, and the like.
W: What was the biggest challenge along the way
M: I’d say the biggest issue was the risk of buying large quantities of materials to be more
cost-efficient. We had to be confident that people would like and buy our products. So we ran online surveys among our early followers to get a better sense of what they wanted.
W: You’ve gained lots of publicity through celebrities and influencers, ranging from NBA athletes to singers. How did you go about creating such a wide base
M: I basically contacted many athletes, musicians, and others with strong online influence. Having influencers wear our products has been one of the biggest drivers of growth. Now, we have over
80,000 followers!
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W: Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining our online session. Today, we will be
discussing time management strategies. Our speaker, Dr. Susan Martin, is a renowned expert in time management. She has written several bestselling books on the topic, including The Focused Mind, which shows readers how to master their attention, and Time for What Matters, a practical guide to priority-based living. Both works have been translated into multiple languages and are reaching a global readership.
The presentation will last for about 45 minutes, followed by a 15-minute Q&A session.
During the talk, Dr. Martin will cover key strategies, including setting clear goals, prioritizing
tasks, and using time blocking techniques. These methods are designed to increase efficiency and create space for meaningful activities, and, above all, to reduce stress — a benefit that many find both fresh and valuable.
To make the most of this session, please type your questions into the chat box throughout the presentation. I will select some of the most representative questions, and Dr. Martin will
address them after her talk. Thank you again for being here — let’s begin.
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66 ．One possible version:
Dear Chris,
I’m writing to share an exciting agritourism experience I had last weekend with my
schoolmates. We went to a local farm and picked leftover potatoes from the fields. Then came the most interesting part — a cooking competition! We were divided into groups and had to create
dishes using the potatoes we collected. It was amazing to see the creative dishes ranging from mashed potatoes to potato fries!
The activity was not only fun but also delicious. More importantly, it allowed us to connect with nature and learn some practical cooking skills. I really enjoyed every moment of it.
Have you ever had a similar experience Let me know!
Best wishes!
Yours,
Li Hua 略
67 ．One possible version:
They rolled up their sleeves and set out to work. Eric cleared the trash while Andy tidied up the shared space. Neither spoke much, but the silence felt easy. When they finished, Andy sat on his bed, surveying the clean floor, the empty bin, and the stained book. “I never realized how
much my habits were affecting you,” Eric admitted. “Thanks for not just kicking me out. So...
have you figured out the rules ”
Andy took apiece of paper and wrote a simple roommate agreement. “No littering. Trash out daily. No food left out overnight. If someone forgets, he owes the other a cup of coffee from that
good cafe off campus.” Eric let out a short laugh as he read it. “That’s actually worse than buying a new book,” he said. “But it is fair enough.” That night, they ordered a pizza together. This time, Eric made sure the box went straight into the bin.
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