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2026届浙江嘉兴高三下学期英语仿真练习题
注意事项
1.答题前,先将自己的姓名、准考证号、考场号、座位号填写在试卷和答题卡上,并将准考证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。
2.请按题号顺序在答题卡上各题目的答题区域内作答,写在试卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
3.选择题用2B铅笔在答题卡上把对应题目所选答案的标号涂黑;非选择题用黑色签字笔直接答在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。
4.考试结束后，请将本试卷和答题卡一并上交。
第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)
做题时,先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
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 does Emily sound
A. Upset. B.Relieved. C.Cheerful.
2.What does the man want to improve in his English
A. Communication skills. B.Business English. C.His accent.
3.When does the woman expect to be served
A.At 7:00. B.At 9:00. C.At 11:00.
4.How does the woman stay slim in winter
A. By going to the gym. B.By taking walks. C. By eating less food.
5.Where does the conversation probably take place
A. In a laundry room. B.In a snack bar. C.In a dental clinic.
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。听第6段对话，回答6-7小题。
6. What are the speakers doing
A.Recommending a movie. B. Talking about a film. C.Discussing an actor.
7.What do they think is satisfying about the film
A. The acting B. The plot. C.The action.
听第7段对话，回答8-10小题。
8.What does Linda enjoy in retirement
A. Teaching. B.Dancing. C.Writing.
9.What may Jordan's occupation be
A.A programmer. B.A zookeeper. C.A teacher.
10. What problem do many people face right after retiring
A.Financial pressure. B.Health issues. C.An aimless state.
听第8段对话，回答11-13小题。
11.What is the man's attitude towards an electric vehicle
A. Uncertain. B.Dismissive. C.Favorable.
12.What is the advantage of self-driving A. Easy parking operation.
B.Automatic speed adjustment. C.Low power consumption.
13. What will the woman probably do next
A. Rent an electric car. B. Drive the man's car. C.Purchase a gas car.
听第9段对话，回答14-17小题。
14.What is the problem with Jason's speech
A.The content. B. The length. C.The delivery.
15. What does the woman say about memorizing the speech A. Reading the speech repeatedly. B. Connecting with his experiences.
C.Using an outline and reminding cards.16.What is the woman's final suggestion
A. Employ humorous stories. B. Use food-related topics. C. Buy some coffee.
17.What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A.Classmates. B. Waiter and customer. C. Mother and son.
听第10段对话，回答18-20小题。
18. What does the speaker mainly talk about
A. An app B.A smartwatch. C.A lifestyle.
19.What made quantification tools easily accessible
A.Reasonably priced devices. B.Public health awareness. C.Popular social media.
20.Why do people share summary charts
A. To attract followers. B. To reflect and recollect. C. To monitor fitness.
第二部分 阅读理解(共两节，满分50分)
第一节(共15个小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分)
阅读下列短文，从题所给的 A、B、C 和 D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
Museums have changed. We’ll always have the Met in New York and the Louvre in Paris, but nowadays you’ll find a museum for absolutely everything and everyone. Here are some interesting museums.
Museum of Bad Art(Boston, Massachusetts)
The mission of MOBA is to collect, exhibit and celebrate art that will be shown in no other venue. Highlights include Lucy in the Field with Flowers, a painting found in 1993 leaning against a trash barrel, waiting for garbage collection. This painting was the first of the MOBA collection. A low point and a must-see — is the painting Our Lady or Perpetual Housework.
The Mob Museum (Las Vegas, Nevada)
This 1933 former U. S. post office and federal courtroom was bought by the city of Las Vegas in 2002 for $1, with the condition it be used for something cultural, like a museum. Officially the National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement, this museum tells a visual story of the war between the mob and the police. The museum ends its tour by inviting you into a fully operational — and legal — speakeasy.
International Tennis Hall of Fame (Newport, Rhode island)
This museum was built on the site of the first United States National Lawn Tennis Championships in1881(which grew into the U. S. Open in New York). A highlight is a Kings Court for “court tennis,” first played by monks and kings dating back to 1538. In this ancient game, the ball can bounce off the walls and windows and still be in play. There are only 10 such courts in North America, as they cost approximately $3 million to make.
21．What do we know about the Museum of Bad Art
A．Its collections are all masterpieces.
B．It is the most popular museum in Boston.
C．It aims to show art not displayed elsewhere.
D．It only exhibits paintings found near trash barrels.
22．Why was the former U. S. post office and federal courtroom sold for just $1
A．Because the building was in bad condition.
B．Because the building was linked with illegal activities.
C．Because the owner wanted to give it away for charity.
D．Because the city agreed to use it for cultural purposes.
23．Where might this passage be taken from
A．A travel magazine.
B．A sports brochure.
C．A history textbook.
D．A research paper.
B
After spending 62 years above the Hudson River, the Tappan Zee Bridge’s heritage lives on below the water’s surface. The bridge was fully torn down, after which its huge chunks of metal and concrete were cleaned and then dropped into the Atlantic Ocean to start a new life as an artificial reef.
Coral reefs are varied marine ecosystems, often dubbed as the rainforests of the sea. When coral reefs are stressed by changes in conditions, such as temperature, light or nutrients, they expel the algae that live in their tissues, without which corals’ tissues become transparent, showing their white structures, a phenomenon known as bleaching. This largely attributes to the sharp decline of coral reefs. It is reported that we’ve lost 14 percent of the world’s coral reefs in the last decade, an equivalent of losing the whole Great Barrier Reef in 10 years.
It is clear that natural coral reefs are now in trouble. That’s why people are finding ways to build them from artificial materials. Artificial reefs aren’t made of coral. They are created by placing large objects on the ocean floor. Sometimes, these objects are built to be used as reefs. They are often made of steel and concrete. A structure can also be recycled as a reef. That’s what happened with the Tappan Zee Bridge. Of all the artificial marine reefs in the world, those made of submerged shipwrecks are the most common. In 2005, Jim Walsh helped turn a ship called the Carthaginian II into a reef, The Carthaginian II landed on the ocean floor more than a decade ago, Back then, it was just a chunk of metal on a bare patch of sand. Now the ship is a home to at least 75 marine animal species. “It’s amazing to see how much life is on that ship,” Walsh says.
While artificial reefs bring benefits in many ways, they aren’t perfect for all situations, as they can damage natural habitats if not carefully constructed and potentially lead to a sharp increase in tourism activity that spills over into surrounding areas, including natural reefs.
24．Which is closest in meaning to “expel” in paragraph 2
A．Capture. B．Absorb. C．Contain. D．Release.
25．What can we learn about the Carthaginian II
A．It was initially discovered by Jim Walsh.
B．It is a new habitat repurposed for marine life.
C．It was specially created as a tourist attraction.
D．It is a sunken ship recycled into a natural reef.
26．What is the author’s attitude toward artificial reefs
A．Cautious. B．Dismissive. C．Favorable. D．Doubtful.
27．Which of the following can be the best title for the text
A．Oceanic Wonders: From Structures to Treasures.
B．Tappan Zee Bridge: A New Life Beneath the Sea.
C．Artificial Reefs: Solutions to Biodiversity Decline.
D．Underwater Homes: Balancing Dynamic Ecosystems.
C
A letter from a prime minister, a child’s notebook, a prized sporting medal: what do these things have in common On the surface, not much at all. But for Tony Armstrong’s Extra-Ordinary Things, that doesn’t matter in the slightest.
In this five-part ABC TV series and accompanying exhibition at the National Museum of Australia, it’s not really the objects themselves that matter; it’s the stories and people behind them that construct a story about the nation and its past. This project sees popular television presenter Tony Armstrong travel the country in search of items for his special exhibition.
Some objects capture major moments in Australian history. The anti-Iraq war protest that saw the words NO WAR painted on the sails of the Sydney Opera House in 2003 is represented by the paint tray used for the act. Through a memorial pin held by Harbour Bridge construction worker George Killen’s great-granddaughter, we hear the forgotten story of how one worker selflessly dived into the cold waters of the harbour below to save a friend. Turns out, the ordinary can be extra-ordinary.
This doesn’t mean the project shies away from the dark aspects of our past. In one episode, Armstrong speaks from the edge of the “exclusion (排斥) zone” that marked the area in Perth where First Nations people, only seventy years ago, were not permitted to enter freely.
Sometimes light-hearted, sometimes heart-breaking, Extra-Ordinary Things is largely optimistic in tone. It is an example of how storytelling can bridge divides, allow us to confront realities, and enable us to make choices that might go some way to addressing wrongs.
When I asked Armstrong what he hoped the project would achieve, he said: “I hope it gets people telling stories.” Whether you’re asking your grandma or your friends to share their extraordinary things, his advice is to “be eager to discover, be curious.”
28．What do we know about the objects listed in paragraph 1
A．Rare but tie to everyday life. B．Tiny but represent official records.
C．Ordinary but hold special meaning. D．Historic but mask personal connections.
29．Why is the memorial pin mentioned in paragraph 3
A．To present a fact. B．To illustrate a point.
C．To explore a rule. D．To clarify a concept.
30．What message does Armstrong want to convey in his project
A．History is full of injustice. B．History is made up of fun stories.
C．Painful things should be left behind. D．All historical facts should be acknowledged.
31．What does Armstrong encourage viewers to do
A．Seek stories with an inquiring mind. B．Engage their family with better stories.
C．Collect ordinary items for the exhibition. D．Study professional storytelling techniques.
D
Sometimes we only appreciate something when we realize we may lose it. That is the story of the Everglades. A shallow slow-moving river, the Everglades once covered about 18,000 square miles of southern Florida. Until the 1900s, few people lived in the grassy wetlands. Not much was understood about the unique balance of nature that existed there. Plants, creatures, and water had formed a remarkable ecosystem.
By the early 1900s, Florida’s pleasant winters attracted more people. Visitors became new permanent residents. They built homes and roads. The conditions looked good for farming, so the newcomers planted large agricultural crops. But South Florida’s cycle of flooding was a problem. To address that, developers attempted to drain (排水) the land. They also built structures to control water levels and flow.
Those changes made it easier for more people to live year-round in South Florida. However, they also disturbed life in the Everglades, which depends on freshwater regularly refilling the land. The area’s growing human population needed freshwater. And large farms consumed large quantities of freshwater. By the mid-1900s, water levels in southern Florida began to go down. Lack of freshwater wasn’t the only problem. As more and more land was developed for people and farms, the Everglades’ historic boundaries contracted. Loss of habitat and hunting threatened the survival of native species in the Everglades.
Some people hoped that the government’s recognition might save the Everglades. They fought for it. Everglades National Park was established in 1947. It became the first park in the United States created for its biodiversity.
Now, Everglades National Park protects 1.5 million acres along the southern tip of Florida. An amazing variety of creatures live there. About 360 different species of birds have been sighted in the park. Nearly 300 different species of fish have been identified. About 40 species of mammals and 50 species of reptiles inhabit the park. Nature still rules in the Everglades, a place worth understanding, appreciating, and protecting.
32． What was the Everglades like before the 1900s
A．Naturally wild.
B．Partly explored.
C．Completely lifeless.
D．Thickly populated.
33． What problem did new residents cause for the Everglades
A．A cycle of flooding.
B．Pollution of freshwater.
C．Possible extinction of native species.
D．The extension of historic boundaries.
34． Why are the figures mentioned in the last paragraph
A．To attract visitors to the park.
B．To stress the great power of nature.
C．To call for more efforts to protect nature.
D．To show the successful conservation of the park.
35． What is the text mainly about
A．How people adapted to life in the Everglades.
B．How Everglades National Park was established.
C．How humans harmed and saved the Everglades.
D．How the ecosystem of the Everglades was formed.
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。
Around the world, people are realizing the significant problems caused by plastic waste. In the last 65 years, we have become increasingly dependent on plastic. It’s easy to understand why: it’s cheap to produce, light — therefore easy and cheap to transport — and incredibly strong and durable. 36
One popular solution to the problem is to prohibit single use plastics. In the British supermarkets, shoppers are encouraged to make more environmentally-friendly choices in packing and transporting their food. 37 Some governments have even promised to ban the use of single-use plastic altogether by the not-too-distant future.
However, such plans may not be beneficial to eliminate (消除) the use of single-use plastic altogether. 38 This is not just because of its low cost. It’s also because infection and cross-contamination (交叉感染) are minimized. Plastic packaging is also crucial in the food industry. It ensures that food is safe for consumers.
Another issue is that alternative materials to plastic are often more environmentally harmful than plastic. Take paper bags, for example. 39 The process requires cutting trees, the emission of greenhouse gases and the production of poisonous chemical waste. Even more pollution is created when paper bags break down.
Clearly there is a need to reduce plastic waste and its impact on the environment. 40 Industries that rely on single-use plastics for people’s health and safety must be considered. Moreover, alternative materials must be evaluated strictly regarding their own environmental impact.
【选项】
A．But it’s these advantages that also make it so harmful.
B．They are very fragile and rarely reusable, unlike plastic.
C．One of the fields where single-use plastic has a vital role is medicine.
D．However, simply banning their single use may not be the best option.
E．It also boosts the local economy and save costs in managing littering and waste.
F．Bans on single-use plastic items like drinking straws are also coming into place.
G．According to a research, they require four times more energy when produced than a plastic bag.
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。
Earlier this week, a mother called Meems posted a video online asking users to help her with a task. 41 four lines of a handwritten melody(旋律), Meems said in the video, “My 10-year-old daughter 42 this. Could somebody 43 this I want to know if it makes sense.”
This was the first time that her daughter had 44 writing music. And it was clear that Meems was 45 as to what her child's composition sounded like. After she posted the 46 , Meems and her daughter 47 a large number of responses from various musicians from around the world. But perhaps the 48 came when an entire string orchestra(弦乐团) responded to Meems’ callout with a multi-part arrangement of her daughter’s 49 .
Last week, Dr Hanson, a conductor and assistant professor of music at Seattle Pacific University, invited Meems and her daughter to attend the National Association for Music Education's Northwest Division Conference where he 50 a roomful of string educators in a performance of Meems' daughter's composition.
Feeling 51 and moved, Meems 52 every musician who helped bring her daughter's composition to 53 . “When I posted the video, I never imagined this 54 . This is what 55 does. It connects us. Thank you for creating with us.”
41．A．Laughing at B．Throwing away C.Adapting to D．Pointing to
42．A．wrote B．heard C．spread D．found
43．A．recognize B．teach C.play D．change
44．A．allowed B．tried C.suggested D．imagined
45．A．curious B．humble C.honest D．conservative
46．A．letter B．report C.video D.advertisement
47．A．showed B．received C.recorded D．estimated
48．A．highlight B．noise C.news D．decision
49．A．behavior B．homework C.plan D．composition
50．A．conducted B．criticized C.praised D．interrupted
51．A．frightened B．surprised C.stressed D．disappointed
52．A．forgot B．thanked C.refused D．cheated
53．A．light B．mind C.life D．market
54．A．accident B．business C.view D．response
55．A．friendship B．hope C.music D．knowledge
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。
Blue-and-white porcelain(青花瓷), a product of 56 (share) creativity, tells a story of how East and West craftsmanship harmonized. In the Yuan Dynasty, Persian merchants brought special pigments(颜料) to Jingdezhen, where porcelain traditions 57 (perfect) Local crafts men mixed these pigments with white clay, creating the iconic blue patterns. By painting traditional Chinese designs using foreign materials, they achieved a perfect 58 (combine) of traditions.
Over the centuries, this technique steadily advanced. During the Ming Dynasty, porcelain became a major export. European 59 (noble) loved its unique charm, calling it “white gold”. To meet their needs, Chinese artists added European elements like rose pat terms to traditional landscaped, making the porcelain more appealing 60 westerners.
Modern artists still use these old techniques in creative ways. At 61 London show in 2025, a young maker used 3 D printers 62 (shape) vases but hand-painted them with dragons and Greek myths side by side. Visitors said it felt like ancient China meeting modern Europe through hybrid art.
Today, this global dialogue continued in museums worldwide. A Ming-era dish that once belonged to a French King 63 (sit) in the Louvre. Its journey from Jingdezhen to the Palace of Versailles, marked by countless hands across continents, reflects how beauty goes beyond borders. 64 Crag Clunas noted, “The blue that fascinate the world is never 65 (mere) a color — it is a language.”
第四部分 写作 (共两节，满分40分)
第一节 (满分15分)
66．本学期你校开设了每周一节的英语文学阅读课，请你就此写一篇短文向学校英文报 “Student Voice”栏目投稿，内容包括：
1、课程介绍(目的、内容、上课方式等);
2、你的收获。
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。
English Literature Reading Class Opens a New World
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。
As my father grew older, he became increasingly frugal (节俭) — a habit that often annoyed me. He even kept snack wrappers to reuse, and I used to think he was being stingy (小气的). One afternoon at the grocery, as we walked down the cookie aisle, I noticed he lingered before the expensive shortbread (黄油酥饼) he loved, the kind he never bought for himself. So I suggested buying it for him. He nodded but hesitated, then added softly, “Actually, your mom used to buy Nadine’s cookies.” I’d never heard of this brand and rolled my eyes secretly, yet I agreed to look for them to end his hesitation.
We split up to search: I checked the lower shelves while he scanned the higher ones. I bent down impatiently, glancing carelessly around, but found no sign of Nadine’s. After quickly scanning the labels, I told him I couldn’t find them, expecting him to give up. But he sighed softly, his face clouded over with a hint of disappointment. Noticing that, I decided to ask the clerk for help.
When I asked the clerk about Nadine’s, he looked confused and said they didn’t carry it. “We have Sandies,” he added casually. Suddenly, my father’s eyes lit up with pure joy — he pointed at the Sandies and exclaimed, “That’s it!” He then sheepishly explained that he’d named them after his childhood babysitter, Nadine, and had called them “Nadine’s” for decades. As I watched him smile softly while picking up the packages, my earlier annoyance faded away, and a faint curiosity took hold. In that moment, I suddenly realized how little I knew about him.
A month later, I saved up my pocket money and bought a tin of authentic UK shortbread as a gift. My father thanked me warmly, but as he set the tin on the coffee table, I heard him mumble to himself, “Why do I need these ” I frowned, confused and a little hurt. Just then, I spotted six unopened packs of Sandies on the table. I began to wonder why these simple cookies mattered more to him than my supposedly expensive gift.
注意：
(1)续写词数应为150个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Seeing my mixed expressions, Dad started to explain.
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I held the unopened pack of Sandies tightly.
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参考答案
1-5ABCBC 6-10 BABAC 11-15CBBCC 16-20AACAB
听力原文
1.[原文]M:How was your exam,Emily
W:I really messed up dad. I couldn't answer a lot of the questions.
M:Everybody makes mistakes,mom and I will always support you.
2.[原文]M:Hey Jessica, I need to improve my English.
W:What needs improvement Your day-to-day communication skills are great with a good accent.
M:Thanks,but my business English could be better.
[原文]W:I'm calling to book a cleaning service for tomorrow.
M:Of course.Are you free at nine o'clock tomorrow morning
W:I'm a little busy at that time.I'll be free two hours later.
M:Okay,I'll send someone.
[原文]M:I've gained so much weight.
W:It's hard to eat less in winter.
M:But you're slim. Do you often go to the gym
W: Nope. I usually go for a long power walk.
[原文]M:Are you ready for your tooth cleaning today
W:Yeah,but my back tooth hurts. Do you need to take it out
M:Let me take a closer look.It's fine,but you need to start brushing three times a day.
6-7. [原文]M:Two dislikes for this film.This is definitely one of the worst films I've ever seen.
W: Yeah,I was really hoping the writers would do something more original. But this B-rated film recycles the same predictable and old school plot.
M:I can't agree more.There are also too many plot holes to count.The action is totally too much, but overall the acting is decent.
W:Absolutely.I'd give this film two stars.
M:I'll give only one.
8-10 .[原文]M:Linda,how's retirement treating you
W: It's been great.I was always busy teaching in the school before retiring,but now I finally have the time to pursue things I never had the time to do, like singing and dancing.
M: Cool. I'm thinking about hanging up my boots pretty soon, too. I'm really tired of making programs all the time.
W:Wow,Jordan, I didn't think that was possible. You've always been such a workhorse.
M:Yeah,but I'm no spring chicken anymore.Besides,it'll be nice to finally slow down and enjoy life like writing my favorite novels.
W:That sounds great.Just be prepared for a period of adjustment.
M:Yeah, a lot of people seem kind of lost when they first retire.Work is such a big part of our identities. Old habits die hard.
W:They do. But if you can let those attachments go, you can finally taste the sweet fruit of your hard earned labor.
11-13.[原文]M:Hey Zoey,check it out.I finally bought an electric vehicle.
W:Nice, how are you liking it compared to your old gas car
M: I love it. It drives like a dream. It's smooth, quiet and speeds up pretty quickly, too.
W:Must be a nice change from your old car then.How often do you have to charge it.
M:Every night Luckily the parking lot at my office has charging stations if I forget, though. W:Well,that's convenient.Have you tried the self-driving features
M:Of course it can adjust speed according to traffic, so I never have to do any operation. W:Man,maybe I should get an electric car.
M:You should.How about having a test drive using my car Here is the key.
W:Okay.
14-17.[原文]M:Well,what did you think of my speech,Cristel Too long or too boring
W:No,Jason,it was interesting.The delivery could be a little inappropriate at times, though. M:Should I try to memorize the speech instead of reading it then
W:To be honest,neither option will help you connect with our classmates.
M:But I can't just give a speech off the top of my head.
W:No,but you can work with an outline and use reminding cards to jog your memory.
M:Oh,that makes more sense.Anything else
W:It comes across as a little colorless.I'd try to be more active and use hand gestures.
M: I suppose I could be more aware of my body language.
W:Right.And it wouldn't kill you to add in a funny story or two.Audiences eat that stuff up.
M: I owe you a coffee after my presentation tomorrow.
18-20.[原文]M: A quantified living trend is emerging among young people.They check their smartwatches in the morning to review sleep data, use timer apps during the day to plan, study and work, and in the evening,check their ranking on social media step counts.Young people are beginning to manage themselves in a data driven,visualized manner. Through data analysis,individuals aim to achieve greater self awareness and refine their lives.
Nowadays, many mainstream fitness trackers are priced under a thousand Yuan, and numerous smartphones come with built-in health monitoring features. The drop in device costs has made these quantification tools easily accessible.On social media platforms, quantified living groups have attracted tens of thousands of members. Users post their personal data charts and share tools and tracking methods, covering everything from personal finance and media consumption to knowledge acquisition.A digital space for sharing treasured memories has also been created.At the end of the year or after exam results are announced, people often share summary charts of their focus time over a period to look back on the past and recall their efforts and achievements.
【答案】21．C 22．D 23．A
【答案】28．C 29．B 30．D 31．A
【答案】32．A 33．C 34．D 35．C
【答案】36．A 37．E 38．C 39．B 40．D
【答案】41．D 42．A 43．C 44．B 45．A 46．C 47．B
48．A 49．D 50．A 51．B 52．B 53．C 54．D 55．C
【答案】
56．shared 57．were perfected 58．combination 59．nobles 60．to
61．a 62．to shape 63．sits 64．As 65．merely
66．【答案】One Possible Version
English Literature Reading Class Opens a New World
I’m excited to share my experience with the weekly English Literature Reading class.
Starting this semester, the class is designed specifically for us to enhance our English proficiency. Each week this class unfolds with a new literary masterpiece ranging from classic novels to contemporary poetry. Through interactive discussions, group readings, and insightful analysis, we are able to explore the depths of literary. Not only does literature reading give me great enjoyment, but I’ve honed critical thinking skills.
Moreover, the class has sparked a newfound passion for literature within me, igniting my desire to explore further in the vast world of English letters. It has undoubtedly been a highlight of this academic semester.
【详解】1、词汇积累
兴奋的：excited→thrilled
提高：enhance→improve
另外：moreover→furthermore
无疑：undoubtedly→beyond doubt
2、句式拓展
简单句变复合句
原句：Starting this semester, the class is designed specifically for us to enhance our English proficiency.
拓展句：The class, which started this semester, is designed specifically for us to enhance our English proficiency.
【点睛】[高分句型1] Not only does literature reading give me great enjoyment, but I’ve honed critical thinking skills. (运用了部分倒装结构)
[高分句型2] Moreover, the class has sparked a newfound passion for literature within me, igniting my desire to explore further in the vast world of English letters. (运用了现在分词短语作状语)
67．【答案】 Seeing my mixed expressions, Dad started to explain. “Nadine was my babysitter after my mom passed away,” he said in a soft, nostalgic voice, picking up one of the packs of Sandies and handing it to me. “She worked odd jobs to make ends meet, yet she’d save a pack of Sandies every week for me.” He added, “Those little packs mattered so much to me.” Hearing this, I hung my head, realizing how hasty I’d been to judge his frugality without knowing his past. As his words sank in, I felt even more selfish and unthinking for misjudging his habits.
I held the unopened pack of Sandies tightly. Running my fingers lightly over the unopened wrapper, I felt the weight of the memories it carried. It wasn’t just the plain wrapper I once found trivial, but a precious keepsake of his childhood. With a lump in my throat, I approached him and said softly, “Dad, I’m so sorry I misjudged your frugality without knowing your story.” He patted my hand gently, his eyes soft with relief, and said, “I’m glad you get it, kiddo.” That day, I learned frugality isn’t stinginess, but a way to cherish our most precious memories.
【分析】本文以“饼干”为线索展开，讲述了作者起初因父亲愈发节俭而感到厌烦，在一次超市购物中，发现父亲执着寻找“纳丁牌”饼干，最终得知饼干背后是父亲对童年保姆的珍贵回忆，后续作者送昂贵酥饼却被忽视，进而理解父亲节俭并非小气，而是对珍贵回忆珍视的故事。
【详解】1、段落续写：
①由第一段首句内容“看到我复杂的表情，爸爸开始解释起来。”可知，第一段可描写父亲向作者讲述“纳丁牌”饼干的由来，回忆童年时期保姆纳丁对他的照顾，以及饼干对他的特殊意义。
②由第二段首句内容“我紧紧地握着那未开封的Sandies饼干包装。”可知，第二段可描写作者紧握饼干时的心理活动，表达对父亲的歉意，以及与父亲达成和解，最终领悟到节俭与小气的区别、回忆的珍贵。
2、续写线索：父亲解释饼干由来——作者得知真相愧疚——作者紧握饼干反思——向父亲道歉——领悟节俭的真正含义
3、词汇激活
行为类
①解释：explain/clarify/make an explanation
②紧握：hold tightly/grip firmly/clench tightly
③道歉：say sorry/apologize/make an apology
情绪类
①高兴的：glad/delighted
②温柔地：softly/gently
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