资源简介

江苏多校联考2026届高三5月适应性联考（模拟一）英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．What does the woman want to drink
A．Juice. B．Coffee. C．Milk.
2．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Roommates. B．Husband and wife. C．Boss and secretary.
3．Why does the man refuse the woman’s offer
A．He has a doctor’s appointment.
B．He needs to go to see his family.
C．He has gone to the beach earlier.
4．What did the woman do yesterday
A．She watched a film. B．She saw the big fish. C．She visited the art museum.
5．How did the boy use to go to school
A．By bike. B．By car. C．On foot.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What kind of room does the woman want
A．A room for three. B．A double room. C．A single room.
7．How much will the woman pay per night
A．$100. B．$120. C．$150.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．Where does the man come from
A．Vietnam. B．France. C．China.
9．What does the woman think of the local food
A．Delicious. B．Unappealing. C．Common.
10．What is the relationship between the speakers
A．Teacher and student. B．Classmates. C．Employer and employee.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．What is the man worried about
A．When to buy food. B．How to raise funds. C．Whether to prepare a meal.
12．What did the children in the local schools do last year
A．They held a spelling competition.
B．They organized a sale in the yard.
C．They sold morning coffee.
13．How does the woman feel about what the man is doing
A．It’s strange. B．It’s crazy. C．It’s nice.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．What is the woman
A．A photographer. B．A writer. C．A driver.
15．Where does the conversation probably take place
A．In a library. B．On a bus. C．At the station.
16．What does the woman invite Fred to do
A．Travel with books. B．Read the series. C．Take a picture.
17．What is Fred like according to the woman
A．Enthusiastic. B．Honest. C．Ambitious.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18．Why is the school closing early
A．There will be a meeting. B．The weather is horrible. C．The hall will be occupied.
19．When will Year 13 leave school
A．At 1:15 p.m. B．At 1:30 p.m. C．At 2:45 p.m.
20．What are the students required to do tomorrow
A．Pay attention to the latest updates.
B．Show respect for their teachers.
C．Take a break at home.
二、阅读理解
2026 Yunzhou Spring Migratory Bird Monitoring Report
As the average temperature rose to 12°C in mid March,Yunzhou officially entered the 2026 spring migratory bird migration peak season. The Yunzhou Forestry Bureau launched a citizen science monitoring program from March 15 to April 30, inviting residents to participate in bird observation and data recording at 12 key wetland sites (including Changjiang Wetland Reserve and Tongli Wetland Park).The program aims to record the population dynamics of over 50 migratory bird species passing through Yunzhou, which lies on the key East Asian Australasian Flyway.
Dominant Bird Orders in Yunzhou Spring Migration (2026)
Core Monitoring Programs & Details
Program Name Duration Schedule Venue Reservation Rule
Wetland Bird Census Tours 2 hours March 15 April 30, 8:00 AM/2:00 PM daily Changjiang Wetland Reserve Main Station No advance booking
Bird Call Recognition Workshop 30 mins March 20 April 25, 10:30 AM/3:30 PM daily Ecological Education Center No advance booking
Junior Birdwatcher Training 2 hours March 22 April 23, 9:00 AM Sat/Sun Tongli Wetland Park Observation Platform On site registration
Night Migration Radar Monitoring 1.5 hours March 25 April 20, 7:30 PM Fri/Sat Yunzhou Astronomical Observatory WeChat advance booking
Tree Diagram: Migratory Bird Routes Through Yunzhou
East Asian Australasian Flyway
1.1 Northern Route(Siberia→Northeast China → Yunzhou→ Southeast Asia)
1.2 Coastal Route(Korea→Shandong→Yunzhou→Fujian→Australia)
During the program, participants use professional binoculars and bird sound recorders provided by the bureau. Ornithologists explain how urban green space expansion affects bird habitats and the importance of reducing light pollution for nocturnal migrants. A total of 3,217 citizens joined the monitoring, recording 12,568 bird sightings, including 6 rare species under national first class protection (such as Oriental Storks and Red crowned Cranes).
Dr. Li, a senior ornithologist from Nanjing Forestry University, emphasizes that citizen science data helps track migration changes caused by climate warming. He suggests that Yunzhou should expand wetland buffer zones to provide safer stopover sites for migratory birds.
21．What is the difference between Anseriformes’ and Gruiformes’ proportions
A．34.6%. B．90.2%. C．8.3%. D．60.9%.
22．Which comparison of monitoring information is correct
A．Two 2 hour programs need bookings.
B．Radar time equals 8.3% proportion.
C．Daily programs need no advance booking.
D．Workshop time equals Others’ share.
23．Where is the text most probably from
A．A travel guide. B．An environmental report.
C．A biology textbook. D．A local poster.
As the Qingming Festival approached in early April 2026, a group of 12th grade students from a local high school launched a special volunteer project named “Pixel Bridges.” Their goal was to use artificial intelligence to restore faded, pixelated old photos of war veterans, helping them find relatives separated for decades due to historical conflicts. The project quickly gained attention from local media and the municipal veterans affairs bureau.
Led by computer science teacher Ms. Chen, the 15 member team spent two weeks training a custom AI model on thousands of old photos donated by the veterans’ association. The students overcame technical challenges, such as adjusting the algorithm to recognize damaged facial features and blurred background details. Each member took charge of a specific task: data collection, model training, photo restoration or communication with veterans. They worked after school and on weekends, driven by the desire to bring warmth to elderly heroes.
By mid April, the team had successfully restored 87 old photos, with a 92% accuracy rate in facial feature recognition. Among the heartwarming results was 91 year old veteran Mr. Wang, who finally found his younger sister’s family in Guangdong after 73 years of separation. The AI restored photo of his sister, originally taken in 1953, was the key to confirming their relationship through DNA testing. Another veteran, Ms. Li, tearfully reunited with her nephew after seeing the clear image of her late brother.
The “Pixel Bridges” project soon expanded beyond the city. More than 30 high schools across the province joined the initiative, forming a volunteer network that processed over 500 photo restoration requests in just three weeks. Local tech companies donated software licenses and computing resources, while a renowned photo studio offered free printing services for the restored images. The students also created a digital archive to preserve the veterans’ family stories for future generations.
Reflecting on their work, team leader Zhang Wei stated that the project taught them far more than technical skills. “We learned to empathize with the veterans’ long held regrets and the power of technology to heal emotional wounds,” he said. Ms. Chen added that such programs cultivate students’ sense of social responsibility and innovative thinking, essential qualities for young people in the digital age. The “Pixel Bridges” project has become a shining example of how youth can use modern tools to honor history and connect lives.
24．What can we infer about the project’s early stage
A．It valued photo related profits B．It drew more youth support than expected
C．It broadened media coverage purposefully D．It attracted broader public focus
25．What can be inferred about the student team from Paragraph 2
A．They grasped AI skills faster than peers B．They optimized background data more patiently
C．They shifted focus to non facial features D．They met trickier technical barriers
26．What can we infer about the team’s results in Paragraph 3
A．Fewer veterans gained family reunion B．It matched DNA data with photo features
C．It deepened reunion bonds gradually D．It shortened reunion waiting time more
27．What is the theme of the text
A．AI restores aged war photos B．Youth grow via AI volunteering
C．AI sorts veterans’ life stories D．AI links regional volunteer groups
We all face the universal trouble of digital-driven mental fatigue: endless short-video scrolling, fragmented online browsing, and frequent screen exposure disturb our inner stability. Many young adults follow stress-relief tips strictly yet still suffer from persistent emotional depletion and low mood. This has led sociologists to explore alternative psychological adjustment factors. But what if the key to steady mental wellbeing lies not in modern relaxation techniques, but in the traditional slow-reading regimen with paper texts
A cross-sectional sociological survey analyzed 48 studies involving over 14,000 young urban participants. The survey covered groups of diverse education backgrounds and living environments to guarantee its validity. It compared emotional recovery efficiency between slow paper-text readers and those relying solely on digital fragmented reading. It found striking gaps in cortisol (stress hormone) secretion levels between the two groups. The research identified immersive sensory engagement, a unique psychological mechanism triggered by paper-text reading, which stabilizes brain neural activity linked to mood regulation.
Immersive sensory engagement arises from tangible text contact, page-turning movements and distraction-free reading environments. Unlike digital reading which delivers instant dopamine hits and intrusive stimuli, paper-text slow reading lowers long-term cortisol accumulation by guiding sustained deep focus. This sensory-driven mood regulation works by creating a temporary psychological buffer zone against daily pressure, regardless of reading genres or content themes.
Psychological scholars argue that excessive fragmented digital reading fuels intrusive negative thoughts and amplifies mental depletion. Slow paper-text reading helps build psychological demarcation between work-life pressure and personal inner space. Unlike high-cost professional therapy, paper reading is accessible to most young people and can be integrated into daily routines effortlessly. By contrast, continuous digital over-consumption weakens one’s ability to filter negative information and worsens long-term mood fluctuations.
This study reveals the overlooked bond between traditional reading habits and modern mental health. It offers a feasible humanistic way to ease youth anxiety without relying on costly clinical intervention. Though slow paper reading cannot eliminate mental troubles entirely, regular slow-reading practice can serve as a steady and affordable emotional anchor for young urban residents. Small shifts in daily reading modes can bring gradual yet noticeable improvements in long-term mental wellbeing.
28．What does the underlined word “regimen” in Paragraph 1 mean
A．Modern therapy. B．Regular practice. C．Digital addiction. D．Emotional crisis.
29．What daily activity is similar to “immersive sensory engagement” in Paragraph 3
A．Urban online shopping. B．Home gardening therapy.
C．Fast-food takeout ordering. D．Short-video social sharing.
30．What do psychological scholars mention about digital reading in Paragraph 4
A．It builds clearer personal psychological boundaries.
B．It worsens mood swings more than offline activities.
C．It filters negative information with higher efficiency.
D．It deepens mental depletion via scattered stimuli.
31．What is the main idea of the whole text
A．Digital reading harms urban youth’s mental health.
B．Slow paper-text reading aids youth emotional regulation.
C．Traditional reading replaces modern clinical therapy.
D．Sensory engagement improves daily work efficiency.
Most people regard space based human research as distant from ordinary life, focusing only on extreme astronaut survival challenges. A decade long global study on micro gravity neural adaptation has broken this stereotype, revealing that long term space exposure reshapes human nervous regulation, with its research outputs greatly improving ordinary people’s daily mental and sleep health.
Published in Science Advances, the research analyzed neural data from nearly 15,000 long stay astronauts and ground volunteers across 12 countries. The research team spent eight years tracking samples and built a new model to separate space specific micro gravity impacts from daily environmental influences. In total, researchers identified 386 neural regulation patterns altered by micro gravity, closely linked with sleep rhythm adjustment and emotional stability. Most changes come from subtle adaptive shifts in brain nerve signal transmission.
The study brought a striking breakthrough: neural adaptive rules found in space astronauts work better for ground residents with chronic sleep anxiety than traditional adjustment methods. Previously, psychologists had only found limited short term relief ways and assumed long term neural improvement relied on medical drugs. “Space derived adaptive patterns offer gentler daily solutions we ignored before,” said Dr. Zhou, a neurobiologist from the Chinese Aerospace Research Institute. Her team calculated that space inspired lifestyle adjustments caused about 3% more stable emotional feedback among ground participants.
Still, the findings leave several doubts unsolved. Researchers do not fully understand how micro gravity triggers such neural shifts. Some experts remain cautious, saying the model’s simulation methods need further testing. A certain sleep related neural pattern, for instance, may be effective for reasons unrelated to its space observed performance itself.
Despite the debate, the research provides practical guidance for daily mental care. It helps scientists develop milder non drug adjustment plans and offers a new path for exploring how extreme environment research benefits ordinary public health. As one aerospace psychologist noted, extreme condition human research will keep offering new insights for daily life as space exploration advances.
32．What do we know about the new study
A．It covers worldwide astronaut groups. B．It proves neural changes have ended.
C．It studies 10 year long term space data. D．It clarifies all neural adaptive mysteries.
33．What can be inferred from Paragraph 3
A．Extreme environment research guides daily mental care.
B．Early experts found enough long term relief ways.
C．Medication improves emotion more naturally.
D．Space patterns cause most neural improvements.
34．What is the author’s attitude to the study
A．Uncaring. B．Positive. C．Doubtful. D．Cautious.
35．Which is the best title for the text
A．Space Neural Research: Lessons for Daily Mental Health
B．Neural Patterns: Causes of Sleep related Traits
C．Micro gravity Adaptation: Rules of Space Survival
D．Space Exploration: A New Way to Cure Diseases
Building urban solitary bee shelters is an eco-friendly measure to protect native pollinators. Unlike common honeybees, these small bees live alone and play a key role in pollinating urban wild flowers and garden plants. Shelters are usually made of hollow plant stems and wooden tubes fixed on outdoor walls. 36 . Its core goal is to provide safe breeding places for bees and maintain urban plant diversity. Biologists point out that stable solitary bee populations can help cities deal with flower degradation and insufficient pollination.
Shelter builders can adopt direct or indirect construction methods. When using the direct way, people fix ready made hollow tubes on outdoor surfaces directly. 37 . Once the tubes are tightly fixed and shaded properly, bees will choose them as their nests gradually. In other cases, workers build layered plant barriers first, then place bee tubes inside the barriers. The barriers keep bees away from bad weather and natural enemies.
38 . In this way, human interference is kept to a minimum. Instead, builders guide natural bee plant matching with simple adjustments. Once bees form stable breeding groups, further manual work will be reduced greatly.
Ecologists note that safe bee shelters can improve the survival rate of urban pollinators. 39 . Ecological studies regard such stable pollination systems as the base of urban ecological balance. Several field researches have been done to explore how bee shelters improve urban ecological conditions.
40 . It is worth popularizing for urban biodiversity protection. However, it faces real world challenges, one being regular maintenance of the wooden tubes. For this reason, it’s better to combine direct and indirect building ways in city green space projects.
A．Indirect bee shelter building is more widely used and also a low risk choice
B．This practice comes from urban pollinator protection theory
C．Direct bee shelter building is proved more stable than indirect building
D．This measure is popular among garden lovers in western countries
E．Builders select weather resistant tubes and fix them one by one
F．Indirect bee shelter building focuses on creating natural bee living environments
G．This method is used in urban green projects to solve pollination related problems
三、完形填空
When sorting out community old item donations, I spotted a faded hand bound notebook, which totally shifted my view of persistence. I had long been trapped in a state of hesitation, 41 half finished tasks and giving up goals easily when facing minor troubles.
Curious about its story, I picked up the notebook instead of 42 it off with ordinary waste. Its yellowed pages recorded an elderly gardener’s daily notes on planting rare local flowers. I made up my mind to read through it and learn from his spirit, so I kept it 43 .
The gardener’s notes were full of setbacks: seedlings withered repeatedly, bad weather ruined soil conditions, and pests damaged buds constantly. Many times he intended to 44 halfway, yet he chose to stick to his plan firmly. I could feel his calmness from the plain words, urging me to stay 45 rather than give in to frustration.
I kept reading in my spare time, noticing he never 46 for instant gains but focused on daily care and long term growth. Months of steady work finally bloomed into clusters of delicate flowers, bringing him unexpected joy. When I finished the last page, a strong sense of 47 washed over me.
I realized true progress lies in steady efforts, not blind rush. This notebook didn’t just record planting skills; it taught me the most 48 lesson about self-improvement. I began to adjust my daily routine, abandoning my casual attitude and sticking to small daily plans.
Gradually, I became more 49 to difficulties and stopped escaping from challenges. I also learned to appreciate tiny progress and keep a patient heart. Sometimes life’s most precious growth never comes from brilliant honors, but from 50 small efforts over time.
The notebook later became my 51 companion in my study life. It reminded me that 52 we dare to keep trying patiently, we can break through self-limitation step by step. I once thought persistence was tough, but now I understand it is a gentle power to shape ourselves.
It is not the grand achievements but the steady persistence that 53 us move forward. This ordinary notebook, a common donated object, turned into a precious 54 for my growth. It always encourages me to keep patient and never 55 in the face of difficulties.
41．A．abandoning B．praising C．completing D．checking
42．A．putting B．taking C．showing D．giving
43．A．temporarily B．secretly C．firmly D．casually
44．A．settle down B．drop out C．turn up D．get through
45．A．gentle B．cautious C．positive D．curious
46．A．longed B．waited C．called D．stood
47．A．anxiety B．relief C．shock D．regret
48．A．basic B．complex C．vital D．strange
49．A．sensitive B．accustomed C．devoted D．resistant
50．A．continuous B．instant C．sudden D．separate
51．A．common B．faithful C．normal D．simple
52．A．unless B．though C．if D．since
53．A．forces B．allows C．pushes D．leads
54．A．reminder B．warning C．symbol D．memory
55．A．break down B．give up C．turn off D．fall apart
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。
In April 2026, a research team from the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, announced a major breakthrough in perovskite solar cells, 56 (achieve) a certified power conversion efficiency of 32.1%,the highest record for single-junction perovskite devices worldwide.
The team developed a novel organic molecule 57 (design) specifically for the hole transport layer, a key component that determines both the efficiency and lifespan of the solar cell. 58 this breakthrough verified by independent third-party institutions, the stability of perovskite solar cells under continuous illumination has been extended to over 10,000 hours, meeting the commercialization threshold for large-scale application.
The researchers published their findings in the journal Nature, where they detailed the unique molecular structure and the rapid 59 (develop) of this next-generation photovoltaic material. The technology has 60 (significant) reduced the manufacturing cost of renewable energy, attracting widespread attention from global enterprises.
The team has obtained a large quantity of 61 (patent) covering the synthesis method and application scenarios of the new molecule, 62 cover the entire industrial chain from raw materials to finished products. 63 this technology will reshape the global energy landscape remains a hot topic among industry experts.
Over 20 domestic solar companies 64 (express) their intention to cooperate with the research team to accelerate industrialization. The breakthrough is widely recognized 65 the global energy industry as a milestone in clean energy development.
五、书信写作
66．假定你是李华，校报推出「Youth Insight」专栏，下设Daily Growth、Campus Practice、Mind Expression三个子栏目。请你结合自身学习与生活，选定一个栏目投稿，内容包括：
1.所选栏目及关注方向
2.个人成长体悟
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
“If you can take good care of my kitten for a whole week, I’ll give you that limited edition anime figure you’ve been talking about,” my next door aunt said with a warm smile. It was exactly the motivation I had been longing for. I was crazy about collecting anime figures, and that rare figure was my biggest wish for months.
I prepared carefully in advance. I learned basic kitten raising knowledge online day by day, and bought delicate cat snacks and soft toys in preparation. Every day after school, I rushed home the moment classes ended. I fed the kitten on time, played gentle games with it and cleaned its little nest patiently. I poured all my spare time and patience into looking after it, and I was convinced I would do a perfect job.
Everything went smoothly until the sixth day. I went out to take out trash carelessly, leaving the door unlocked. When I came back minutes later, the cute kitten had run out and disappeared. I searched every corner of the community anxiously for hours, calling its name again and again, yet there was no sign of it. Panic swept over me. I was afraid of losing the precious figure I desired so much. When the aunt called to ask about the kitten later that day, I lied without hesitation, saying the kitten was fine and stayed obediently with me.
When the week ended, the aunt came to my home. I told her the fake story about the well-behaved kitten with a nervous smile. She praised me for my sense of responsibility and handed the shiny figure box to me happily. My hands trembled as I held the box. I was excited to get the figure, but a strong sense of guilt haunted me deeply for my lie.
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。
Later that night, I sat by my desk alone, trapped in endless inner struggle.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The next morning, I plucked up my courage to go to the aunt’s house and tell her the whole truth.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 A C B A B A B B A B
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B A C B A C A B C A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 A C B D D D B B B D
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 B A A B A B E F G A
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 A D C B C A B C D A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 B C C A B
1．A
【原文】M: Lisa, there is a coffee shop on the left of the school library. Would you like to go there with me
We can have coffee and milk there.
W: Sure, but I’d prefer some juice.
2．C
【原文】W: Your meeting is at 2:00 p.m. this afternoon.
M: OK, thanks. Well, did anyone call while I was out
W: Only your wife. She wants you to pick up some milk on your way home.
3．B
【原文】W: I have to go to the doctor’s office right after school. If you want to go to the beach when I’m done, we can meet up there later.
M: Sorry, I have to go to dinner with my parents later.
4．A
【原文】M: Did you have a good day out yesterday with the children
W: Yes! We’d planned to go and see the big fish at the Sea Life Center. But it was so crowded at the center so we went to the cinema. It was much more fun than the art museum we went to last week.
5．B
【原文】W: Why do you come to school by bike today Is there anything wrong with your father’s car
M: No, I just want to do what I can to protect the environment.
W: That’s a wonderful idea! I’ll stop taking my father’s car, too.
M: That’s great.
6．A 7．B
【原文】W: Hello, it’s Emma MacDonald here from AB Company. I’d like to book a room for the 25th please.
M: Certainly.Would you like a single room or a double room
W: A room for three please.
M: The rooms for three are $150 per night, including breakfast. Since you are a member here, you can get a discount. That will be $100 per night then, $120 with breakfast.
W: Oh, I need to have breakfast there.
8．B 9．A 10．B
【原文】M: When I talk to my friends back at home in France, they don’t realize that we study in English.
W: That’s the same with me. I told my friends I had French, German, Chinese, and Thai friends. They asked how anyone understands one another.
M: I know, right They also think that we study mainly in Vietnamese, because that’s the native language of the country where we are living.
W: True. And yet, hardly any of the students are from Vietnam. Anyway, I do love learning about local culture and customs.
M: Me, too. I also find it interesting when things are different. There are so many motorcycles here.
W: Yes. The food here is amazing, too. I love eating the noodles.
M: It is making my mouth water just thinking about them.
W: Anyway, we’d better head to the science lab. I don’t want to be late.
11．B 12．A 13．C
【原文】M: I’m going to spend Christmas Day this year at the homeless shelter making lunches.
W: That’s wonderful. How kind of you!
M: It is important that everyone can enjoy a hot meal at Christmas time. The only problem is raising the funds to buy all the food.
W: I understand that. How was the problem dealt with in the past
M: Last year, all the children in the local schools did a spelling competition to raise funds.
W: That’s cool.
M: And the year before, people had a yard sale. But this year we’re not sure.
W: Have you thought about a bake sale or a coffee morning
M: That could work.
W: It is great what you are doing. If I didn’t have small children, I would help too.
14．B 15．A 16．C 17．A
【原文】M: Hi, Miss Donaldson. I’m Fred. I am so excited to meet you.
W: Well, that’s nice to hear. Let me sign your books for you. Have you traveled far
M: Not really. I live in the next town, so we had to get the 9:00 am bus, to be sure that we would make it to the library on time. It was a 20-minute bus journey and then a 10-minute walk.
W: That’s good. What did you do during the bus journey
M: I read your book, of course. The latest in the series is amazing.
W: Well, it’s lovely that you enjoyed it. Shall we pose for a photo, Fred
M: Yes, please.
W: Seeing young enthusiastic readers like you makes all the long lonely hours worthwhile.
M: Oh, this has been the best day of my life.
W: Ha-ha. I think I’ll include a character like you in my next story.
M: Wow! That’s amazing.
W: Well, Fred, keep an eye out for my next story. There may be a young boy, with a big smile and a kind heart, full of energy like you, in it.
M: Thank you.
18．B 19．C 20．A
【原文】
M: Attention, students. This is your head teacher speaking with an important announcement. The stormy skies have decided to show their anger and the wind is racing around, eager to make things difficult. Because of this wild weather, our school is closing early today. Remember this isn’t a holiday where you disappear into the sunset or rain! Standards must not drop. At exactly 1:00 p.m., all students are together in the school hall, where our day will come to an early end. Year 7 students will leave first at 1:15 p.m. And then Year 8 students will leave 15 minutes later. The rest of the year groups will follow one by one. The order will be Year 7, Year 8. Year 9 and so on.Year 13 will leave last at 2:45 p.m. Please remember, even though the school may take a break tomorrow to recover, you’ll need to check your accounts for updates. The clouds may make up their minds by morning, and we must be ready to respect them and respond. If you are not back in class, then your teachers will be on the screen to guide you through the day.
56．achieving 57．designed 58．With 59．development 60．significantly 61．patents 62．which 63．Whether 64．have expressed 65．by
66．1. Daily Growth（日常成长）
Dear Editor,
I am Li Hua, a Senior Three student who intends to contribute to the Daily Growth column, a platform that records teenagers’ subtle progress in daily life.
With a packed daily schedule, I persist in 20-minute morning reading to enrich my knowledge and keep a reflective journal at night to sort out my emotions, which keeps me clear-headed and focused amid pressure.
It is consistent small efforts that lead to genuine growth. This routine not only lifts my academic efficiency but also shapes my calm mindset, telling me that growth is a gradual process rather than a sudden change.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
2. Campus Practice（校园实践）
Dear Editor,
I am Li Hua, and I am eager to share my experience for the Campus Practice column, which focuses on students’ hands-on activities and comprehensive ability development.
Working in the school student union, I take charge of collecting learning suggestions and organize peer experience-sharing meetings, through which I have greatly improved my coordination and problem-solving skills.
Campus practice links theoretical knowledge with real life. It cultivates my sense of responsibility and teamwork spirit, which are indispensable qualities for our all-round development as young learners.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
3. Mind Expression（心灵表达）
Dear Editor,
I am Li Hua, who wishes to share my inner thoughts for the Mind Expression column, a stage where teenagers can express feelings and explore inner strength.
When trapped in study pressure, I write down my troubles to relieve anxiety and send encouraging messages to comfort my depressed friends, which helps me maintain a positive state and warm interpersonal relationships.
What matters most in growth is a healthy mindset. Brave emotional expression not only eases our mental burden but also strengthens our resilience, making us more confident to face life’s difficulties.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
67．范文
Later that night, I sat by my desk alone, trapped in endless inner struggle. The silver moonlight streamed through the window, casting a faint light on the anime figure that lay quietly before me, which I had dreamed of for months. I stared at it, my hands trembling slightly, and a heavy sense of guilt flooded my heart. If I had told the truth the moment I lost the kitten, I wouldn’t be tortured by such regret now. Every second felt long, and I swore I would admit my mistake bravely the next day.
The next morning, I plucked up my courage to go to the aunt’s house, my heart beating wildly. With my head down, I poured out the truth, my voice choked with anxiety. To my surprise, the aunt smiled gently and patted my shoulder, saying that honesty mattered more than anything. I breathed a sigh of relief, tears of shame and relief rolling down my cheeks. This experience taught me a lifelong lesson that true happiness never comes from lies, but from a sincere and brave heart.

展开更多......

收起↑