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陕西西安市第一中学2025-2026学年高一第二学期期中质量检测英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．What do the speakers agree on about the show
A．The style is wild. B．The plot is unexpected. C．The latest part is boring.
2．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Acting of the cast. B．Costumes in the show. C．A period drama on TV.
3．What does the woman say about the spider
A．It is dangerous. B．It is unusual. C．It is big.
4．What time will the woman arrive at the restaurant
A．At 6:00 p.m. B．At 6:30 p.m. C．At 6:15 p.m.
5．What does the woman think of the new math teacher’s class
A．Too boring to follow.
B．Clear and easy to understand.
C．Too fast for most students.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．Where did the man find the dog
A．At a supermarket. B．At a coffee shop. C．On a road.
7．What is the relationship between the speakers
A．Friends. B．Strangers. C．Doctor and patient.
8．How does the woman feel about the man
A．She is grateful.
B．She is doubtful.
C．She is sympathetic.
9．What will the woman do next
A．Go for dinner.
B．Take the dog to a vet’s.
C．Pick up her child.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
10．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Pet doctor and pet owner.
B．Good friends.
C．Neighbors.
11．What health problem does the woman’s cat have
A．A weight issue. B．Joint pain. C．Heart disease.
12．What advice does the man give the woman about her cat
A．Ensuring it gets plenty of exercise.
B．Taking it for regular health checks.
C．Feeding it on low-calorie foods.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13．What is the function of the new technology
A．Putting out fires. B．Detecting fires. C．Making fires.
14．How many fires did California have in 2020
A．Around 50. B．About 400. C．Over 8600.
15．What size of fire can the new satellites discover
A．The size of a car. B．The size of a plane. C．The size of a football field.
16．What is the woman’s main concern
A．Saving animals. B．Saving trees. C．Saving humans.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．What is the main topic of the talk
A．The career advice given by a disabled person.
B．The employment challenges faced by a disabled person.
C．The inspiring life and achievements of a disabled person.
18．Who helped Cox develop her positive attitude
A．Her doctor. B．Her instructor. C．Her parents.
19．How old was Cox when she became a pilot
A．23. B．25. C．28.
20．What does Cox do for a living nowadays
A．She works for a disability charity. B．She is an inspirational speaker. C．She trains people to fly planes.
二、阅读理解
For travelers who love food, attending an international food festival is a perfect way to experience different cultures. The table below lists four of the most famous festivals, each with its unique appeal. At these events, you can taste local specialties, watch cooking shows, and enjoy cultural performances.
Melbourne Food and Wine Festival in Australia (Mar. 10-20)The Festival is Australia’s most famous culinary (美食的) event. Held annually, the festival features local produce, sustainable farming, and green wine-making practices. Visitors can enjoy wine tastings, chef-led cooking classes, and a range of outdoor dining experiences that showcase Melbourne’s diverse food scene — from street food to fine dining. Mistura Food Festival in Peru (Sep. 6-27)As Latin America’s largest food festival, Mistura celebrates Peru’s rich food diversity. It features ingredients from different regions — from Andean potatoes to foreign fruits from the Amazon. Visitors can taste traditional dishes like roast ribs, attend food workshops, watch cultural performances, and shop at handcrafted markets.
Taste of Chicago in USA (Jul. 1-31)Taste of Chicago is the world’s largest food festival, drawing millions of visitors yearly to Grant Park. This vibrant event features live music from renowned performers, cooking demonstrations by top chefs, and family-centered fun activities. The festival showcases the diversity of Chicago’s culinary scene, offering everything from the city’s famous deep-dish pizza and Chicago-style hot dogs to high-end international cuisine, suitable for all ages. Oktoberfest in Germany (Sep. 14-28)Oktoberfest, held annually in Munich, is the world’s biggest beer festival. It centers on Bavarian culture, offering traditional foods such as roast chicken and special beers from Munich’s historic breweries (啤酒厂). The festival features lively beer tents, folk music, parades, and cultural performances in traditional Bavarian clothes. Guests enjoy carnival rides and games, making it a fun celebration for all kinds of gatherings.
21．What makes the Melbourne Festival different from the other festivals
A．It offers a variety of cuisines.
B．It includes outdoor activities.
C．It features master chefs.
D．It promotes eco-friendliness.
22．A big family of all ages with various tastes would find ________ the best choice.
A．Taste of Chicago
B．Melbourne Food and Wine Festival
C．Mistura Food Festival
D．Oktoberfest
23．In which part of a magazine would you most likely find this article
A．Cooking Good, Feeling Good.
B．Breaking News.
C．Embracing the World.
D．The Opinion Corner.
Are we about to use Gene Editing Technology to grow wings Will we all be uploading our brains to the Amazon cloud If you love science and engineering, sci-fi is the place you turn to imagine the answers. The problem is that many people are getting the wrong messages from these visions of tomorrow.
There are two main ways that people misread sci-fi. Let’s start with the simpler one, known as the Torment Nexus Problem. Coined in a 2021 tweet, it refers to a situation in which people read or watch a sci-fi story but focus on its futuristic tech — which, in the original stories, is often the very source of human suffering — rather than the story’s actual point. As a result, you get billionaire Peter Thiel co-founding a company called Palantir, named after the fantasy tech of the “seeing stones” in The Lord of the Rings that drive their users to evil and madness. Palantir’s products have recently been used in airstrikes on Gaza. The author J. R. R. Tolkien would not be amused.
The second major way people misread science fiction could be called the Blueprint Problem. Essentially, it’s the mistaken idea that sci-fi provides an exact model for what is coming next and if we copy what happens in sci-fi, we will arrive in a glorious future. The Blueprint Problem inspired a lot of early space programmes in the 1950s, which prioritised putting humans into space rather than exploring it remotely with robotic spacecraft. We were told AI would become our obedient servants and brilliant experts in so much sci-fi over the past century, making robocops and holographic (全息的) doctors seem inevitable — but they aren’t.
Science fiction isn’t a map or a prescription. Instead, it is a world view, a way of approaching problems with the underlying assumption that things don’t have to be the way they are. The future isn’t predetermined; it’s a process, and people are actively shaping it.
24．The mention of “Palantir” serves to show that ________.
A．Tolkien’s work has inspired real-world evil
B．name-choosing is vital for a company’s image
C．sci-fi serves as a practical guide for inventors
D．the sci-fi story’s true message often goes unnoticed
25．What is the “Blueprint Problem” as described in paragraph 3
A．Having robots take over human jobs. B．Viewing sci-fi as a perfect future model.
C．Expecting authors to engineer real tech. D．Favoring robots over astronauts in space.
26．What does the author imply in the last paragraph
A．Sci-fi exposes the essence of things. B．Sci-fi is a rigid guide for future planning.
C．Sci-fi is a mindset for re-examining reality. D．Sci-fi predicts specific technological outcomes.
27．What can be a suitable title for the passage
A．The Misreading Traps of Sci-Fi B．The Hidden Dangers of Sci-Fi
C．The Moral Dilemmas in Sci-Fi D．The Technological Fantasies of Sci-Fi
The list of potential victims of artificial intelligence is long. It includes every business, all software engineers, privacy and humanity itself. But some of its expected effects are more popular than others. Most people can agree, for example, that AI will be doing workers a great favour if it gets rid of grunt work, the sort of repetitive tasks that take up too much of everyone’s days. Filling out expense claims, copying and pasting things into spreadsheets, trying to resize one of those stupid boxes in PowerPoint—if people were able to leave this grunt work to machines, they could devote more attention to higher-value tasks.
Yet there is a case for keeping some of this grunt work. Repetitive tasks are not just mindless busywork. They can be a form of mental training, a way to build focus and discipline. They also provide a sense of small, regular wins that keep spirits high. Moreover, doing grunt work teaches you the nuts and bolts of a job, which make the whole system work smoothly. Skipping these steps can lead to ignorance of how things actually function, leaving you ill-equipped to solve real problems when they arise.
Consider a young doctor who skips taking patient histories to focus on high-tech diagnostics. They may miss hidden clues that only emerge from routine questioning. A software engineer who never debugs code by hand will struggle to understand why a program fails. A manager who offloads all administrative work will lose the hands-on insight required for good decisions. Grunt work is not a waste of time; it is an investment in competence.
Of course, not all grunt work is worth preserving. AI should eliminate the most soul-crushing, mind-numbing tasks that offer no learning value. But the line between useless busywork and valuable foundational practice is often unclear. The best approach is to use AI as a tool to reduce, not eliminate, grunt work. Let machines handle the worst of it, and keep the rest for humans to learn, grow, and stay grounded in the reality of their work.
28．Which is an example of grunt work
A．Designing a new software.
B．Decoding a program failure.
C．Reading patient histories.
D．Making an innovative PowerPoint.
29．What does the underlined phrase “nuts and bolts” mean in paragraph 2
A．Features. B．Fundamentals.
C．Details. D．Routines.
30．Which of the following statements might the author agree with
A．AI should take over all grunt work in the workplace.
B．Proper grunt work helps improve basic working abilities.
C．Grunt work is meaningless and a waste of time and energy.
D．AI can’t really help handle repetitive daily work efficiently.
31．What might be the title of the passage
A．Farewell, grunt work.
B．Hello, grunt work.
C．In place of grunt work.
D．In praise of grunt work.
Can music help you concentrate at work Researchers from the University of Wales Institute in Cardiff conducted a new study, and it has some interesting results.
The research examined the ability of 25 people, aged 18 to 30, to remember information while listening to various sounds. In one task they had to remember a list of eight consonant (辅音) letters, which were dictated to them.
Participants in the study were tested under three different conditions: in a quiet environment, while listening to music they liked, and while listening to music they didn’t like. The participants generally did better when they were working in silence. The background music seemed to make memorization and recall more difficult. However, scientists also found that listening to music before doing the tests seemed to help concentration.
“Despite describing their self-selected music as more pleasant, their performance was poor, just as it was when they listened to music they disliked,” explained one of the researchers. So, even if you’re listening to music you like, it’ll still interfere with your work.
This would appear to contradict the findings of scientists who have researched what is popularly known as the “Mozart Effect”. This concept was invented by French scientist Dr. Alfred A．Tomatis in 1991. Tomatis published a book, Why Mozart , which described what he believed were the healing powers of listening to Mozart’s music.
He also suggested that Mozart’s music could aid brain development. Later studies indicated it might enhance children’s spatial intelligence, leading to a widespread belief that classical music could boost a child’s IQ. The governor of the state of Georgia even once advocated allocating over $ 100,000 annually to supply classical CDs to every newborn in the state.
Another study seemed to further contradict the idea that music could help with concentration. The researchers found that surveyed university students mostly preferred studying in silence. Those listening to music preferred instrumental songs, saying that lyrics are distracting.
So, if you’re studying for an exam, turn off your music!
32．What is the main purpose of the passage
A．To prove that Mozart’s music boosts IQ.
B．To recommend the best music for studying.
C．To compare different types of background sounds.
D．To indicate that silence is better for concentration than music.
33．What can be inferred about the “Mozart Effect”
A．It only works for children under 18.
B．It was first discovered by a governor.
C．It may have been overestimated by the public.
D．It has been proven to enhance adult intelligence.
34．The underlined word “distracting” in paragraph 7 is closest in meaning to ________.
A．disturbing B．favorable
C．remarkable D．discouraging
35．What does the author imply about background music
A．It best aids creative work.
B．Its effects are inconsistent across studies.
C．It enhances performance in concentration tasks.
D．It affects people differently based on preference.
Last night, I heard a story that left me thinking: a friend was driving home late on a rainy day when a cat suddenly dashed out from the shadows. Before he could put on the brakes, he hit the cat. As he stood by the side of the road, shaken, his first thought was: “It was just an accident — I didn’t mean it.” 36 The question has stuck with me like a fish bone in the throat.
Neuroscience offers a clue: our brains are wired to protect our sense of being a “good person.” 37 A similar phrase is “I had no choice”, which also allows us to avoid facing the complexity of our decisions.
38 In the days that followed, he couldn’t shake the guilt. He replayed the drive endlessly in his mind, and gradually, a different truth emerged: he had been tired, he’d taken a shortcut that he knew was poorly lit, and he had been checking a text message just moments before. 39 In the end, he posted about the incident online, no longer calling it an “accident”, and even made a donation to a local animal rescue.
His story reveals a crucial truth: accidents are often the result of a series of choices we make rather than pure randomness. In our daily life, we use “it is an accident” constantly. 40 More often than not, we cannot blame the rain, the cat’s sudden dash, or any other external factor — there are no real excuses. Instead, we must separate choices from accidents. True responsibility lies in acknowledging our choices.
A．These set the stage for the tragedy.
B．How can we lighten our moral load
C．We truly bear no responsibility for the outcome.
D．But the label “accident” offered him no real comfort.
E．Life may happen to us, but it doesn’t fully excuse us.
F．Why do we reach for the word “accident” so quickly
G．Calling something an “accident” often serves this purpose.
三、完形填空
Many years ago, I was traveling in Ethiopia. I was 41 on a street by a very young girl, Mary, who could speak some English and asked if I would buy a blackwood carving. I agreed and she gave me her email address after my 42 .
Three years later, my work brought me back to Ethiopia. 43 about Mary, I found her email address and sent a note. 44 , she answered immediately, so we arranged to meet. Now a teenager, she was very 45 about getting an education and going around to search for a(n) 46 . Impressed by her 47 , I offered to cover her fees.
Some years later, I returned to Ethiopia and met Mary again. Though still living with very little money, she survived by 48 the resilience (适应力) she had learned while growing up in poverty. Together we explored parts of the country. We 49 a young boy carrying a basket of hard berries. She gave him a couple of coins 50 some. Although the berries were not actually tasty, Mary explained that something 51 her to buy some. She could tell the boy was trying to earn money to help 52 his family. Having been in the same situation when she had 53 me the blackwood carving many years ago, she knew how he felt.
I am touched by Mary for showing me how vital it is to keep 54 of others’ tough situation and extend 55 in seemingly ordinary situations.
41．A．threatened B．relieved C．approached D．challenged
42．A．purchase B．appreciation C．protest D．guidance
43．A．Sorry B．Particular C．Hesitant D．Curious
44．A．Obviously B．Astonishingly C．Oddly D．Initially
45．A．honest B．pessimistic C．serious D．glad
46．A．scholarship B．shelter C．adaptation D．cooperation
47．A．progress B．engagement C．innovation D．initiative
48．A．referring to B．relying on C．figuring out D．giving up
49．A．selected B．terrified C．encountered D．recognized
50．A．in exchange for B．in spite of C．instead of D．in addition to
51．A．permitted B．required C．stopped D．pulled
52．A．contact B．support C．inform D．resist
53．A．sold B．gifted C．delivered D．rewarded
54．A．worthy B．uncertain C．mindful D．ashamed
55．A．range B．credit C．service D．kindness
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
On the occasion of World Sleep Day, a sleep-in-forest competition 56 (kick) off on Saturday at Dongping National Forest Park on Shanghai’s Chongming Island, with a first batch of 50 participants immersed in fresh air and greenery for 57 good sleep and a cash prize.
The competition will be 58 (regular) held from 9 a.m. to 7:20 p.m. on Saturdays through April 26, as well as on May 2 and 3. Competitors’ sleep conditions will be objectively recorded by 59 (profession) sleep monitoring devices. These will comprehensively evaluate each one’s sleep quality and decide the winners.
The organizers disclosed that the monitoring equipment would collect real-time data on participants’ heart rates, sleep duration and other information, 60 will be displayed simultaneously (同步地) on a large screen on-site.
Aiming to free urban residents 61 their daily hustle and bustle (喧嚣), the contest is extensively open to healthy 62 (individual) aged 18 to 50. Falling asleep is not mandatory (强制性的) for the competition. Participants are allowed restful activities such as simply closing their eyes or lying still.
Throughout the entire event, participants should remain 63 (lie) down on the provided standard mattress (床垫). They are allowed 64 (turn) over, but no part of the body should extend beyond one-third of the mattress’ surface area. Significant movements such as sitting up, standing or leaving the bed to visit a restroom will 65 (see) as the end of their challenge.
五、书信写作
66．假定你是校英文报编辑李华。外教Chris上学期曾答应为本报写一篇短文，分享他在中国乡村支教时的一次难忘经历（例如：和学生一起种菜、修图书角、过春节等）。新一期报纸即将排版，请你给他写一封邮件，内容包括：
（1）礼貌询问稿件是否已完成；
（2）说明本期主题为“Real Stories, Real Impact”，并诚挚期待他的故事；
（3）提醒本周日（Sunday）前提交，以便留出编辑时间。
注意：
词数80；
可适当增加细节，使内容充实、语气真诚；
不得出现真实姓名与校名。
Dear Chris,
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Best wishes,
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。
Last weekend, I joined a school hiking trip to a nearby mountain, where we were supposed to enjoy the scenery and learn about environmental protection. The air was fresh with the smell of pine trees, and colorful wildflowers dotted the path, making the mountain look lively and beautiful.
Our teacher gathered us before starting, reminding everyone to protect the environment, not to litter, and not to damage plants. But I was so excited that I ignored her words completely. While climbing, I took out bags of snacks and ate them quickly, then threw the plastic bags on the ground casually, watching them float and land near a bush. My classmate Julia, who was walking beside me, noticed them and reminded me to pick them up. But I waved her off impatiently, saying, “They are just small bags. It doesn’t matter at all.” Julia shook her head in disappointment, bent down to pick up one nearby, and tucked it into her backpack carefully. Her action made me a little annoyed, and I thought she was being too strict and overcritical.
I turned around and continued walking, my mind focused on the beautiful scenery ahead rather than my careless and irresponsible behavior.
As we continued hiking, a sudden rainstorm came without warning. Dark clouds gathered quickly, covering the sky like a thick black curtain, and heavy rain poured down, soaking our clothes and making the path slippery and muddy. I tried to keep my balance, grabbing onto nearby tree trunks for support, but my foot suddenly hit a thick tree root, and I tripped over, falling hard on the muddy ground. A sharp pain shot through my ankle, and I couldn’t stand up, panting in pain and panic, my hands and clothes covered in mud. Just then, I looked up and saw the plastic bag I had thrown away earlier stuck in a low tree branch, its white surface standing out clearly against the wet green leaves.
注意：
（1）续写词数应为 150 词左右；
（2）请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Then, I realized how my small, careless action had led to a real problem.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
With the help of our teacher and Julia, I stood up.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B C C C B C B A B C
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 A A B C A A C C B B
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 D A C D B C A C B B
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D D C A B F G D A E
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 C A D B C A D B C A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 D B A C D
1．B
【原文】M: I finally watched that part last night. The ending was wild!
W: Me too! I wasn’t expecting that sudden change at all.
M: Now I have to wait an entire week to find out what happens next.
2．C
【原文】M: Have you watched that new period drama on channel eight
W: Yes, the costumes are so detailed and beautiful, I’m most impressed by them.
M: The plot is full of twists and turns. The acting of the actors is also excellent. They really bring the story to life.
3．C
【原文】W: Ahhh! There’s a spider over there! Can you kill it, please It’s big!
M: Ha-ha, that spider won’t hurt you. Only a few unusual kinds of spiders can kill you, and that’s not one of them.
4．C
【原文】M: The dinner reservation is at 6:00 p.m. Will you be able to arrive on time
W: I have a meeting that ends at 6:00 p.m. It will take me about 15 minutes to get to the restaurant from my office. So I might be 15 minutes late.
M: That’s OK. I’ll wait for you at the entrance.
5．B
【原文】M: What do you think of the new math teacher’s classes I find his lectures a bit fast, and I can’t keep up sometimes.
W: I think they’re great. He explains difficult concepts clearly, and even the most complex problems become easy to understand after he talks about them. Maybe you can ask him questions after class.
M: That’s a good idea. I’ll try that.
6．C 7．B 8．A 9．B
【原文】W: Thank you so much. I haven’t seen him for two years! I thought I’d lost him forever.
M: You’re welcome. I’m so glad that I helped the dog find his owner.
W: Could you please tell me where you found him
M: As we returned from drinking some coffee and doing some shopping, I spotted a skinny dog on the side of a road. I knew quickly it needed help. Luckily, he had a microchip and I got the details with the help of the chip company.
W: You’re so kind and I don’t know how to appreciate you
M: It gives me satisfaction to see owners reunite with their pets, I like to enjoy this happy moment.
W: I should buy you dinner since you did me such a favor.
M: It’s not necessary. I have to go to the school to pick up my son. Now you’d better take him to the vet’s to make a checkup.
W: You’re so right. I’ll go there now. Bye!
M: Bye.
10．C 11．A 12．A
【原文】W: Hey! Another lovely day for a walk with your dog around our community, isn’t it
M: Totally! My wife and I take turns walking him twice a day, rain or shine.
W: That’s great. Last week, I took my cat for a health check. And guess what The animal doctor said she’s a little overweight.
M: Oh, that’s not good. Pets with such an issue are at a higher risk of developing health problems, such as joint pain and heart disease.
W: Yes! I was so worried. But I’m glad I caught it early. I’ll give her a healthier diet, limiting fatty and high-calorie foods, and cutting out her excess treats. Do you have any other ideas
M: You can also buy some toys that can encourage her to move around and stay active. That’ll help her burn some calories.
W: That’s a great idea. I’ll go shopping for some cat toys later.
13．B 14．C 15．A 16．A
【原文】W: We’re developing a new technology that can detect forest fires as soon as they start.
M: That sounds amazing. Given how many fires there have been recently, it’s something the world desperately needs.
W: Indeed. In 2020 alone, California has had over 8600 fires, losing roughly 4% of the state’s trees.
M: That is truly mind-blowing.
W: Yes. The other place where it will be useful is Australia. At the start of the year, there were 50 separate bush fires burning across the country.
M: So how will your new detection system work
W: We’re going to use a new range of satellites which have heat cameras.
M: Don’t other satellites have those
W: Yes, but none is so advanced. They can detect a fire the size of a football field. The new one can sense a fire the size of a car.
M: And will that be enough of a difference to stop the fire from spreading
W: We believe so. Hopefully it will give firefighters enough time to stop it before it gets too big. If they get the plane up in time they could stop it dead.
M: If it works, I really hope you get recognition for it.
W: I just want to try and stop trees from burning, and more importantly, protect the poor animals that live in them.
M: I know, we often only consider the human cost, never the animal one.
17．C 18．C 19．B 20．B
【原文】
When Jessica Cox was born without arms in 1983, doctors told her parents it was unlikely their daughter would ever lead a “normal” life. And to be fair, they weren’t wrong. Cox’s life certainly hasn’t been normal!
Cox has her parents to thank for her can-do attitude. Instead of pitying her, they encouraged her to find her own ways of doing things. For Cox, this meant learning to do everything with her feet, from typing to playing the piano to filling her car with gas.
Mastering these everyday skills may seem challenging enough, but Cox wasn’t satisfied with simple independence. She learned to surf and took part in long-distance cycle races. But her greatest achievement came in 2008, when she became the world’s first armless pilot!
Nowadays, Cox works as a speaker and fights for disability rights around the world. She believes we should never let fear take away our opportunities. With determination and courage, there’s nothing we can’t do.
56．kicked 57．a 58．regularly 59．professional 60．which 61．from 62．individuals 63．lying 64．to turn 65．be seen
66．Dear Chris,
I hope you’ve been enjoying the spring sunshine! I’m writing to gently follow up on the story you kindly offered to write about your time volunteering in the countryside last winter.
Our next issue focuses on “Real Stories, Real Impact,” and your experience — especially that heartwarming moment when you and your students built the little bookshelf from recycled wood — would mean so much to our readers. Many students here have never been to a village school, and your words could truly open their eyes.
If you’ve finished the draft, would you mind sending it by this Sunday That way, we’ll have time to proofread without rushing. No pressure at all — but we’d be honored to include your voice.
Best wishes,
Li Hua
67．范文：
Then, I realized how my small, careless action had led to a real problem. The plastic bag, once a tiny snack wrapper, had blocked the water flow and caused the mudflow, turning a harmless mistake into a painful inconvenience. Julia’s gentle wiping of my muddy hands and her constant concern replaced my earlier annoyance with overwhelming shame. I hung my head, regret flooding my chest, and whispered a sincere apology. In that instant, I understood that “no big deal” was just an excuse for irresponsibility, and that every act of littering had real consequences for nature and ourselves.
With the help of our teacher and Julia, I stood up. Grateful for their help, I walked unsteadily to the branch, carefully removing the plastic bag and putting it into my own backpack. As we continued down the mountain, I picked up every piece of trash I saw, collecting them carefully. The once-forgotten lesson of environmental protection now burned brightly in my mind. That day, I promised myself to always leave nature cleaner than I found it, for a single plastic bag might be small, but its impact was definitely significant.

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