资源简介

松花江中学高三年级 4 月模拟测试
高三英语
一、听力选择题
1．What day is it probably today
A．Monday. B．Wednesday. C．Friday.
2． What are they talk about
A．Appeal the ticket in court.
B．Sell his electric scooter immediately.
C．Ride his scooter on the road only.
D．Read the updated traffic rules.
3．Where does the conversation most probably take place
A．In the library. B．In a clothing store. C．At a barber’s.
4．What is the woman trying to do for the man
A．To correct a mistake.
B．To remind the man.
C．To change the topic.
5．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．The school website. B．A roof garden. C．Their favorite food.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What is the main reason for Mark’s plan to run a Mexican restaurant
A．He loves Mexican food.
B．He dreams of becoming a chef.
C．He wants the locals to try different dishes.
7．What did the woman do one year ago
A．She traveled with Mark.
B．She formed a new eating habit.
C．She enjoyed spicy food in Mexico.
8．What is special about Mark’s restaurant
A．Its foods are all spicy. B．It has a Mexican cook. C．It offers original dishes.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
9．What was the main challenge for the man’s online business originally
A．Finding quality wood at a good price.
B．Choosing a suitable workshop.
C．Designing the online shop.
10．What does the woman say about the man
A．He’s adventurous. B．He’s devoted. C．He’s competitive.
11．What does the man plan to do next
A．Enlarge his office. B．Create new products. C．Launch marketing ads.
12．What is the relationship between the speakers
A．Fellow workers. B．Business partners. C．Former schoolmates.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13．What is the aim of the competition this year
A．To find the best singer.
B．To choose a leading dancer.
C．To increase physical activity.
14．When will the sports hall close this week
A．At 8:00 p.m. B．At 9:00 p.m. C．At 10:30 p.m.
15．What do we know about the new swimming pool
A．It is bigger than the old one.
B．It will be free for the first week.
C．It will be open earlier than planned.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
16．What is the man’s first reaction to the “no-spend weekends”
A．Excited. B．Unconvinced. C．Annoyed.
17．Where did the woman learn about the “no-spend weekends”
A．From her neighbor. B．From her classmate. C．From her roommate.
18．What will the speakers do on Sunday
A．Watch a movie.
B．Go on a park hike.
C．Visit a community library.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
19．What initially inspired Mark’s career choice
A．His grandfather’s stories.
B．A volunteer experience.
C．A trip to heritage sites
20．What is Mark’s team mainly working on now
A．Writing a book about local history.
B．Digitally saving ancient folk songs.
C．Building a new cultural museum.
21．What does Mark advise students to do for cultural protection
A．Visit local communities.
B．Interview elderly residents.
C．Volunteer at cultural institutions.
二、阅读理解
A
So Lite Glide
Traditional walkers simply aren’t designed well. If you’ve ever watched someone shuffling (拖着脚走) along, bent over an
old-fashioned standard walker, the advantages of a So Lite Glide quickly become obvious. The Glide helps you walk the
way you’ve always walked: Upright rather than bent over, facing ahead rather than looking down. This is a safer walk, one
that allows better visibility, encourages personal pride and seriously reduces backache. With the Glide upright walker, you’
ll feel better about yourself. Features:
So many of its features focus on safety, including always-accessible and lockable handbrakes, reflectors (后视镜 )
and the already-noted increased visibility.
The comfortable armrests, and the greater width that allows the user to actually step in and participate more fully in
the walk, are easily adjusted to user size and preference. There’s 10 inches of height adjustment from 34.75” to 44.75”,
allowing for a larger range of adjustment than many other upright walkers can offer.
Ease of use is another essential, of course. That’s why there’s an easy and convenient one-button height control
adjustment to attain the height you need-nothing to remove. The sit-to-stand handles make standing up easier after you’ve
been seated and resting. There’s a one-touch leg that folds for easy transport and storage.
·Only 19 pounds!
·Comes fully equipped
·Comes in two colors
·Large, comfortable backrest
·Removable carry bag
Have questions or need personal assistance Call us today at 888-660-0946 and speak with a USA-based So Lite
Glide expert.
22．What makes the So Lite Glide stand out from traditional walkers
A．It is cheaper. B．It weighs 19 pounds.
C．It offers more color options. D．It helps the user walk naturally.
23．Which of the following is a feature of the So Lite Glide
A．It is 34.75 inches wide. B．It folds up easily.
C．It moves automatically. D．It is self-adjustable.
24．Who is the So Lite Glide probably designed for
A．The physically inconvenienced. B．The blind and deaf.
C．Healthcare workers. D．Mountain climbers.
B
Karen de Boer still remembers the morning when she almost missed her choir’s (合唱团的) performance during her
freshman year in 1990. The choir, selected for an international tour to China, would perform at a church an hour away. But
Karen overslept, missed the bus, and panicked.
Tears welled up in her eyes as she imagined the consequences. “This was my big chance. If I missed this performance,
I might get kicked out of the choir. No choir meant no international tour.” Karen recalled, her voice still trembling slightly
at the memory.
In desperation, she ran into the dorm hallway. “I was just standing there, completely lost, when I heard a door open
behind me.”
It was Pam, Karen’s neighbor from across the hall. Karen and her friends had repeatedly interrupted her study with
their loud laughter and practical jokes just weeks before.
“What’s wrong ” Pam asked, her voice surprisingly gentle despite their rocky history.
Karen swallowed hard. “I... I missed the choir bus. Our performance will start in less than an hour and no taxi will
get there.”
To her astonishment, Pam didn’t hesitate. “Wait here,” she said firmly. Two minutes later, she returned with car keys.
“I know where that church is. Let’s go.”
The ride was quiet at first. Then Karen finally found the courage to speak. “Pam... I’m sorry we kept you up at
night...”
Pam kept her eyes on the road but smiled slightly. “Everyone deserves a second chance.”
They arrived with just minutes to spare. As Karen rushed to join her choir members, she turned back to see Pam
waving encouragingly.
Years later, Karen sees Pam’s act as more than just a ride — it was forgiveness. “She showed me kindness I didn’t
deserve,” Karen said. If she could speak to Pam today, she would apologize again for her past behavior and thank Pam.
“That decision changed my life. It taught me the power of grace.”
25．Why was Karen concerned that morning
A．She missed the choir bus. B．She forgot the international tour.
C．She mistook the performance time. D．She was kicked out of the choir.
26．How did Pam help Karen
A．She called a taxi for her. B．She took her on a bike.
C．She drove her to the destination. D．She encouraged her to perform.
27．What can we infer about Pam’s character
A．Strict but fair. B．Shy and quiet.
C．Ambitious but easy-going. D．Kind and forgiving.
28．What does the story mainly teach us
A．Time management matters. B．True kindness changes lives.
C．Friendship requires efforts. D．Performance connects people.
C
For years, Leo worked as a night guard in a quiet museum. His job was routine, and he often felt invisible, like part
of the furniture. His world was one of silence and shadows.
One rainy Tuesday, as Leo was making his final round, he noticed a small, leather-bound sketchbook (素描本) left
on a bench. He picked it up, intending to hand it to the lost-and-found. However, a quick glance revealed pages with
astonishingly beautiful drawings of the museum’s sculptures, each one filled with light and life that the cold stone originals
seemed to lack.
Instead of delivering the book to the office, Leo felt a strange urge to keep it for one night. At home, under his lamp,
he paged through every page. The artist had not only drawn the art but had also composed little stories next to each piece
— a warrior’s homesickness, a goddess’s secret smile. Leo was deeply moved. For the first time, he saw the museum
through someone else’s eyes, and it was magical.
The next day, Leo placed the sketchbook back on the same bench, adding a brief note, “Your art made the statues
breathe. Thank you.” He didn’t expect a reply.
A week later, the sketchbook was gone, but in its place was a new drawing. It was a portrait of a night guard, not in
uniform, but dressed as a wise guardian, watching over the sleeping art with a kind expression. Beneath it was written, “To
the one who sees. You are not part of the furniture. You are its keeper.”
This simple exchange transformed Leo’s perspective entirely. He started to appreciate small, beautiful details in his
nightly rounds — the way moonlight fell on a marble floor, the peaceful expression of a sleeping cherub (小天使). He
even began leaving his own short, appreciative notes for the mysterious artist, commenting on new drawings that
occasionally appeared.
This silent conversation became a source of joy for both. Leo no longer felt invisible. He felt seen, connected to the
art and to another soul who saw the world with wonder. He realized that everyone has the power to touch others, sometimes
without even saying a word. The museum was no longer just a workplace; it had become a world of shared understanding,
waiting in the quiet dark.
29．What was Leo’s initial feeling about his job
A．Proud and valued. B．Curious and cheerful. C．Busy and interactive. D．Lonely and
unimportant.
30．Why did Leo keep the sketchbook for one night
A．He thought it was left there for him.
B．He planned to return it the next day.
C．He was deeply attracted by its contents.
D．He forgot to hand it to the lost-and-found.
31．What can we infer about the mysterious artist from the new drawing and the words
A．He taught Leo artistic skills. B．He was a former night guard.
C．He understood Leo’s feelings. D．He offered Leo an official position.
32．What is the main message of the story
A．Night guards lead interesting lives.
B．Art has the power to connect people.
C．Lost items should be returned rapidly.
D．Museums are places for silent conversations.
D
Since Francis Galton coined the phrase “nature vs nurture (环境因素)” 150 years ago, the debate about what makes
us who we are has dominated the human sciences.
Today, however, a new scientific field is set to reshape the debate — not by declaring victory for one side or the
other, nor even by calling a tie, but rather by revealing they were never in opposition in the first place. Through this new
perspective, nature and nurture are not even entirely distinguishable, because genes and environment don’t operate in
isolation; they influence each other and to a very real degree even create each other.
The new field is called sociogenomics, an integration of behavioral science and genetics. Despite being a relatively
new area of study, it has the potential to rewrite a great deal of what we think we know about who we are and how we got
that way.
Genes don’t affect who we become just on their own, inside our bodies — they work, in part, by shaping the
environments we look for or produce. At other times, the nature-nurture feedback circle may be more pernicious. It’s no
surprise that terrible setbacks — the loss of a job, the end of a marriage — can cause people to fall into depression. I was
astonished to learn, however, that people with a high genetic tendency for depression are more likely to encounter these
setbacks, which in turn contribute to their depression. That’s not to say that any of it is their fault, just that the way we’re
supported and the world we pilot are closely linked.
Here is the part of this research that really blows me away. The research suggests that your partner’s genes influence
your likelihood of depression almost a third as much as your own genes do. It also shows when a small number of students
with a genetic tendency to smoke are present in a high school, smoking rates can rise rapidly across an entire grade —
even among those students who didn’t personally know those classmates.
Genes alone aren’t enough to determine these outcomes and neither is environment. Nature and nurture both shape
each other, with nature influencing the way we experience nurture and nurture influencing the way our nature expresses
itself. The more opportunities and information the environment provides — the more varied environments become — the
greater the influence that genetic variation has in sorting us into different categories.
Nature and nurture aren’t separate forces — they’re endlessly circling back on each other.
33．Prior to the emergence of sociogenomics, it was widely believed that ________.
A．genes and environment functioned separately
B．there was no clear line between nature and nurture
C．environment shaped our perception of who we are
D．nature mattered more than nurture for personal growth
34．The underlined word “pernicious” (paragraph 4) is closest in meaning to “________”.
A．disastrous B．generative C．pointless D．questionable
35．It can be inferred that the research shocked the writer by suggesting that ________.
A．our genes may change because of the people we live with
B．nature determines our behaviour just as much as nurture does
C．people with the same genes are more likely to interact with each other
D．the genes of people around us can affect the environment we experience
36．Which of the following pictures correctly illustrates how nature and nurture make us who we are
A． B． C． D．
三、完形填空
Who, or what, do you trust
Every day, we turn to the internet to 37 : should we stay at that hotel, eat at this restaurant, ride with that
driver We have become so used to the large-scale insights provided by 38 , many of us wouldn’t even buy a
toaster without first checking reviews. Their accessibility and apparent authority mean that simply picking an appliance at
random is almost 39 — why wouldn’t you ask Google first And yet, when it comes to many more fundamental
choices — like what we choose to study — we often trust our instincts. This, argues economist Seth Davidowitz, is where
we are going wrong. 40 , following our instincts can lead us to act on hidden prejudices or to keep following
dead-end paths.
In his new book Don’t Trust Your Gut: Using data instead of instinct to make better choices, Seth Davidowitz brings
together “credible answers to 41 questions” as revealed by vast online data, so we can apply them in order to be
more successful and happier. “While we often think we know how to better ourselves, the numbers, it turns out,
42 ,” he writes.
Some findings are indeed 43 , going against common belief — for example, the overstated advantage of
youth in starting a business. Others, however, may be more 44 expectations: we often overestimate the pleasure
of passive activities such as snacking and watching TV. Research by the London School of Economics found that even
relaxing tends to make people feel less 45 than anticipated. On the other hand, we underestimate the 46
to our mood from visiting museums or libraries.
From work to relationships, Seth Davidowitz looks to the data for 47 on key decisions and, where possible,
tries it out for himself. In his book he writes that he used AI, market research and statistical analysis — putting more than
100 edited images of himself into an online survey — to find out that people generally prefer him with glasses and a beard.
Though entertaining, his book is most 48 when it challenges popular assumptions and demonstrates what works
best for most people, so that all of us might learn from their example.
But his somewhat idealist view of data may create a 49 with a world already transformed by it. 50
may not lie, as Seth Davidowitz writes — but nor do they reveal the complete, complex picture, especially when they are
controlled by corporate interests. When our 51 is already being shaped by data in ways of which we aren’t aware,
perhaps success isn’t always a matter of making the right decision.
37．A．make decisionsB．express opinions C．gain knowledge D．achieve success
38．A．experience B．freedom C．technology D．power
39．A．rewarding B．exhausting C．effortless D．unthinkable
40．A．By contrast B．After all C．Even so D．In short
41．A．important B．obvious C．factual D．uncomfortable
42．A．remain B．disagree C．approve D．vary
43．A．misleading B．original C．surprising D．experimental
44．A．dependent on B．beneficial to C．consistent with D．strict about
45．A．attentive B．confused C．confident D．happy
46．A．boost B．cost C．risk D．boredom
47．A．convenience B．guidance C．diversity D．precision
48．A．recreational B．complicated C．popular D．practical
49．A．conflict B．conversation C．balance D．relationship
50．A．Books B．Resources C．Numbers D．Instincts
51．A．identity B．behaviour C．status D．reputation
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。
Yiwu: The World’s Supermarket
Yiwu, widely 52 (know) as “the World’s Supermarket”, is located in the heart of Zhejiang province. Over
the past four decades, it 53 (become) a lively global trade center, illustrating China’s rapid economic growth and
opening-up. At its core lies the soul of Yiwu-Yiwu International Trade City, the world’s largest wholesale market for small
goods, 54 vast complex stretches over 6.4 million square meters and houses more than 75,000 stands. Here, it
offers more than 2.1 million categories of products, ranging from common daily needs and fashion accessories（配饰）
55 the latest festive decorations and electronic devices. It 56 (estimate) that nearly 80% of the world’s
festive supplies come from this market.
Yiwu’s reach is truly global. It maintains close trade ties with over 230 countries and regions. Each year, it attracts
more than 560,000 overseas merchants. Around 18,000 foreign business people live permanently in the city, making it a
57 (high) international community. Its total imports and exports keep hitting new highs, with cross-border e-commerce
and digital trade driving rapid growth. Furthermore, the Yiwu-Europe Railway Express serves as a vital logistic（s 物流）link,
which offers regular goods services to dozens of countries across Asia and Europe, thus 58 (establish) efficient
and cost-effective trade routes.
What truly sets Yiwu apart is its spirit of constant innovation and 59 (open). Its journey started with the
traditional exchange of local resources like feathers for sugar. Today, it has developed into a modern, digitalized trading
giant that connects millions of Chinese makers with international markets.
More than just a major trading city, Yiwu offers a clear view of China’s growing private economy 60 the
real results of its reform and opening-up policy. Looking ahead, Yiwu continues to build 61 (strong) ties around
the world, creating more new opportunities for China and its trading partners to grow and benefit together.
五、书面表达
（一）
62．假定你是学生会主席李华，你校将举办“China’s New Card”主题展览，请给外教 Dr. Smith写一封邮件，内容包
括：
1. 介绍展览目的和主要内容；
2. 邀请他参加并分享感受。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为 80左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Dear Dr. Smith,
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Best regards,
Li Hua
（二）
63．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。
When I was an international student in New Zealand, I never thought that traditional Chinese calligraphy would
become an unexpected obstacle (障碍) in my cross-cultural life.
For a Chinese student, writing with a brush and ink is a common skill rooted in our culture. Passed down from my
grandfather, calligraphy carries precious family memory and centuries-old Chinese tradition. Whenever I practiced at my
desk in the dormitory, my foreign classmates would gather nearby, staring in confusion. They were used to pens and pencils,
and they whispered in surprise, “How can anyone write smoothly with such a soft tool ” At first, I smiled and showed them
simple characters, eager to share my culture. But as time went by, the discomfort brought by cultural misunderstanding
gradually flooded my heart. I even considered giving up practicing in public just to fit in.
One day, our class held a handcraft activity. I took out my writing brush and ink to write a Chinese character for
“blessing”. Tom, my classmate, noticed it and shouted excitedly, “Wow! Show us your magic writing!” He reached for the
brush hurriedly and tried to copy me, but the ink spilled everywhere, making the paper dirty. The whole class burst into
laughter. My face turned red immediately, my hands trembling slightly. I sat there in embarrassment, my throat tight and
my heart heavy with upset. I realized deeply that to them, calligraphy was nothing but a funny “performance”, and I was
just someone to watch.
After that, I no longer showed my calligraphy to others. I lost the courage to share my culture. I was afraid of being
treated as “different” and being labeled an outsider. I locked my brush and paper in the drawer, determined not to take them
out again. I chose to follow local habits and hid the culture that once made me proud.
1．续写词数应为 150左右：
2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Then came our school’s International Cultural Festival.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
I began to introduce calligraphy with patience and pride.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B D C B B C C C A B
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B C A C B B C B A B
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 C D B A A C D B D C
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 C B A A D C A C D B
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 A B C C D A B D A C
题号 51
答案 B
52．known 53．has become 54．whose 55．to 56．is estimated
57．highly 58．establishing 59．openness/opening 60．and 61．stronger
62．Dear Dr. Smith,
I’m Li Hua, the president of the Student Union. On behalf of our school, I’m delighted to invite you to the “China’s
New Card” exhibition, which will be held in the school hall next Friday, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The exhibition aims to showcase China’s modern achievements, often referred to as the country’s “new cards”, such
as high-speed rail, mobile payment, shared bikes, and e-commerce. Through vivid displays and interactive activities, we
hope to deepen students’ understanding of China’s innovation and development.
We would be honored to have you join us and share your thoughts and experiences about these topics. Your
perspective as a foreign teacher would surely enrich the event and inspire our students. Looking forward to your reply and
hoping to see you there!
Best regards,
Li Hua
63．范文
Then came our school’s International Cultural Festival. Students from every corner of the world were invited to
present their unique cultures. Standing before the drawer holding my long-hidden calligraphy tools, I hesitated deeply. Yet a
strong sense of cultural pride drove me to step out bravely. I finally took out my brush, ink and rice paper, and arranged a
simple but elegant stand. Many students soon gathered around, their eyes shining with sincere curiosity instead of teasing.
I began to introduce calligraphy with patience and pride. I showed them the standard way to hold the brush and
explained that it carries thousands of years of Chinese history, wisdom and best wishes. I guided my classmates to try
writing simple characters, and they watched attentively and practiced carefully. Witnessing their amazed expressions and
warm smiles, I felt a strong sense of relief and pride. All my previous embarrassment and self-doubt faded away. I truly
understood that cultural differences are never barriers but bridges, and that true respect comes from bravely sharing our own
culture.
听力原文
1．B
【原文】W: Mark, is the physics lab report due this Friday by 5 p.m I missed Professor Li’s last announcement.
M: Yes, but he mentioned we could request a 48-hour extension if necessary.
W: Great! Then I have five days at most.
2．D
【原文】M: I can’t believe I got a ticket for riding my electric scooter on the sidewalk. I had no idea it was against the rules.
W: Yeah, they just updated the traffic laws last month. You’d better check the local regulations next time.
Q: What does the woman suggest the man do
3．C
【原文】M: Have you taken a look at the new styles lately
W: Yeah. I have a fashion magazine to show you. I like this one.
M: I think you would look cute with short hair. Perhaps you could go even shorter than that in the picture.
W: I’ll leave it up to you.
4．B
【原文】M: Let’s back up. Where was I
W: You were talking about your trip to South Africa. You said it was extremely interesting.
M: Oh, yeah. I went there with my wife last September.
5．B
【原文】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．C 7．C 8．C
【原文】W: Mark, I’ve heard you will open a Mexican restaurant in town. Is it because you grew to love the food in Mexico
while you worked there
M: Yes, this is surely one of the reasons. But most importantly, I’m longing to expose the people here in my hometown to
some really delicious foreign food.
W: It’s brilliant. I visited Mexico a year ago. I found many of the dishes there are very spicy and really to my taste.
However, people here may not be very keen on spicy food.
M: You’re right. As far as I know, not all of the food is spicy. That’s why my restaurant will mainly offer dishes that are not
spicy.
W: What about a small number of people who like spicy food
M: Of course, I am planning to offer traditional Mexican food for the curious and the adventurous. Furthermore, I’ve
invented many new dishes that combine the local dishes with Mexican traditional dishes, which is different from other
Mexican restaurants.
W: That’s great. I can’t wait to try them out at your restaurant.
9．A 10．B 11．B 12．C
【原文】W: James, I can’t believe it. I just saw your handcrafted wooden pens featured in a design magazine!
Congratulations! It’s incredible to think this all started off in our high school woodworking class.
M: Thanks, Emma! After college, I started a small online shop called “Timberline Creations”. The first year was tough,
mainly figuring out how to source high-quality, sustainable wood at a reasonable cost.
W: Your perseverance paid off. I remember visiting you a few years ago, and you’d be in your workshop every evening
after coming home, completely dedicated to your craft.
M: That’s right. The real breakthrough came with a large corporate client who placed an order for 500 pens last year. It gave
me the confidence to pursue this full-time.
W: It’s truly inspiring. So, what’s the next big step for the business Are you planning to expand
M: Absolutely. I’m working on a new set of wooden office items. It’s a competitive market, but I think more and more
people want unique, handmade office supplies that have their own special story.
W: Well, I can’t wait to see what you create next.
13．A 14．C 15．B
【原文】M: Welcome to Campus Radio. Linda and I have got lots to tell you.
W: That’s right. Our program runs an annual competition this month. Last year it was to find the best dancer, while this year
we’re looking for the best singer in our school.
M: Right. Well, it’s school holidays this week, so what’s on offer
W: The sports hall will open an hour earlier than usual at 8:00 a.m. and shut later at 10:30 p.m. instead of nine. The indoor
football ground is always popular and has to be booked in advance.
M: And what about the swimming pool
W: It will be open about a week later than planned, but the good news is there will be no charge for swimmers for the first
week. It’s the same size as the old one, but it is much better equipped.
M: That’s great.
16．B 17．C 18．B
【原文】W: Ugh, my wallet’s almost empty after buying some books.
M: Same here! I spent all my pocket money on a pair of new shoes. Maybe we should skip going out this weekend.
W: Wait, why skip it My roommate does “no-spend weekends” all the time, and she says it’s fun.
M: No-spend weekends You mean doing stuff without paying I can’t think of anything fun that’s free.
W: She told me the community library has movie screenings every Saturday — no tickets needed.
M: Movies sound okay, but what about Sunday Staying home all day would be boring.
W: My neighbor says there’s a city park hike with a guided tour on Sundays. It’s free for students with IDs.
M: Hiking’s better than sitting around! Let’s plan that.
19．A 20．B 21．C
【原文】M: Good morning, students. I’m Mark, a cultural heritage researcher. It’s a pleasure to speak with you today
about preserving our traditional culture. I’ve received several questions from your class. Let me begin with Sarah, who asks
what initially inspired me to pursue this career path. The truth is, my interest developed gradually during my childhood. My
grandfather, who was a wonderful storyteller, would share fascinating tales about our hometown’s history and traditions.
Those childhood conversations made me appreciate the profound value in preserving our local heritage. Next, David
inquires about my team’s current primary project. We’re working against time to digitally record ancient folk songs before
they disappear forever. This involves visiting different communities, interviewing elderly residents, and carefully
documenting both the music and the unique stories behind each song. Finally, Lisa wants practical suggestions for how
young people like you can contribute to cultural protection. My advice would be to start by visiting local history museums
to build personal connections with our heritage. Additionally, consider volunteering at cultural institutions during weekends
— it’s a rewarding way to gain direct experience. Remember, protecting our cultural wealth begins with understanding and
appreciating it.

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