资源简介

内蒙古自治区乌兰察布市集宁区内蒙古集宁一中2025～2026学年第二学期高二年级5月期中考试英语试卷
一、听力选择题
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1．What did Kong Xiangdong combine with Chinese folk music
A．Jazz music. B．Classical music. C．Popular music.
2．When did Kong Xiangdong’s mother buy a piano for him
A．In 1975. B．In1980. C．In1986.
3．How does the speaker probably feel about Kong Xiangdong
A．Generous. B．Kind-hearted. C．Creative.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
4．What attracted the man on the museum grounds
A．A sculpture. B．A painting. C．A statue.
5．What could participants do during the interactive activities
A．Make a painting.
B．Meet the artists.
C．Introduce works to visitors.
6．How might the woman feel about the exhibition
A．Surprised. B．Interested. C．Disappointed.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
7．What is the purpose of this activity
A．To offer the locals leisure time.
B．To train more volunteers.
C．To promote rural travel.
8．What is provided in the activity
A．Tools. B．Supper. C．Trainers.
9．What should volunteers pay attention to
A．The special digging equipment.
B．Their tree-planting experience.
C．The transportation to the site.
10．What is necessary for people that are watching
A．Walking boots. B．Warm clothes. C．New gloves.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
11．Who is the speaker most probably talking to
A．Fitness coaches. B．Sports enthusiasts. C．Market watchers.
12．Why does the speaker take Trevor Hofbauer for example
A．To show fitness trackers are popular.
B．To prove running watch-free is beneficial.
C．To demonstrate wearing fitness trackers helps.
13．What does the speaker recommend at the end of the talk
A．Setting up exercise goals.
B．Analyzing data from fitness watches.
C．Reducing reliance on fitness watches.
14．What does the speaker mainly talk about
A．The downsides of fitness trackers.
B．The applications of fitness trackers.
C．The development of fitness trackers.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
15．What is the woman doing
A．Giving a lecture.
B．Hosting a program.
C．Chairing a meeting.
16．What made Robert want to become an astronomer
A．His parents’ encouragement.
B．His experiences in big cities.
C．His curiosity about the stars.
17．Why does Robert put forward the suggestion
A．To reduce light pollution.
B．To keep the ground clean.
C．To cut energy consumption.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18．Which company does Chelsie Rohrscheib work for
A．Wesper.
B．Sleep Advisor.
C．Newsweek Publishing LLC．
19．What does Raj Dasgupta say about people who need long naps
A．They may spend a lot of time sitting down.
B．They are generally pretty tired during the day.
C．They may have potential health problems.
20．What is Raj Dasgupta’s opinion about napping in the end
A．It’s good to nap whenever you feel tired.
B．Napping should be a daily habit for everyone.
C．Napping may be unnecessary for those who sleep well at night.
二、阅读理解
You probably consider calorie (卡路里) burning with training. You can get great calorie burning effects with the following exercises.Running
Running is one of the best calorie burners out there. An average person can burn anywhere from 500 to 1,000 calories in one hour of running. Speed and pace are all factors that can affect calorie burning. But running uses every muscle group in the body, allowing you to burn more calories.High Intensity Interval (高强度间歇运动) Training (HIIT)
If you want intensity, HIIT is right for you. This physical exercise involves working hard in intervals, then resting. Because your heart rate will stay at a high level, you’ll burn more calories in less time. On average, a person will burn 400 to 600 calories in 30 minutes.Jumping rope
This childhood activity can actually do wonders for your health. Jumping rope is great for strengthening the lower and upper body while training your balance and coordination (协调能力), because your mind has to work while you jump. Jumping rope can burn 600 to 1,000 calories in an hour.Swimming
Swimming is a low-intensity form of exercise that also uses muscle groups of your body. In just 30 minutes of swimming, an average person can burn 200 to 300 calories. Swimming also helps to shape body, control blood pressure, and increase strength—all great reasons for you to jump into the water.
21．Which kind of exercise burns the most calories in an hour
A．Running. B．Swimming.
C．Jumping rope. D．High Intensity Interval Training.
22．Who may also be interested in the third exercise
A．Those who want to train their mind. B．Those who want to have good balance.
C．Those who want to control blood pressure. D．Those who want to do low-intensity activities.
23．What is the purpose of the text
A．To encourage people to compete in sports. B．To teach people how to do exercise.
C．To provide ways to burn calories. D．To promote a healthy lifestyle.
On a crisp autumn morning in 2024, 16-year-old Lila Mei stood by Poyang Lake, her camera fixed on a flock of white cranes gliding across the water. For most people, the wetland’s beauty lies in its natural sounds, but for Lila, born with severe hearing impairment, it speaks through visuals: light through grass, a crane’s wing movements, the lake’s seasonal color changes.
Growing up by the lake, Lila spent her childhood wandering the wetland with her retired fisherman grandfather, who taught her to recognize every bird and plant, and see the wetland as a living home. But as a teen, she watched it shrink year by year: illegal fishing nets dotted the water, construction damaged reed beds, and crane numbers dropped sharply. When she talked to classmates about it, many didn’t know how to communicate with a hearing-impaired girl, and few cared about the wetland.
That’s when Lila picked up a camera. With years of saved pocket money, she bought a second-hand camera and taught herself filming and editing through free online tutorials. Unable to hear, she focused entirely on visual storytelling: close-ups of baby birds, time-lapse of the wetland’s seasonal changes, slow-motion of fish trapped in plastic nets. Her film had no voiceover, only soft natural sounds recorded by friends and simple subtitles explaining the wetland’s value.
In 2025, her 15-minute documentary Home of the Cranes premiered at her school, and soon spread widely across the province. It touched countless people, pushed the local government to issue new wetland protection rules, and made her the first deaf Chinese filmmaker to enter the International Youth Environmental Film Festival. “You don’t need to hear the world to protect it,” she wrote. “You just need to look closely, and care enough to act.”
24．Why did Lila decide to film the wetland
A．She wanted to become a famous filmmaker
B．She wanted to follow her grandfather’s advice
C．She was worried about the wetland’s decline
D．She wanted to win an international film award
25．What can we learn about Lila’s documentary
A．It was made by a professional team
B．It used a unique visual storytelling style
C．It included many interviews with local people
D．It only focused on the beautiful scenery of the wetland
26．What is the main function of the first paragraph
A．To show the theme of the passage
B．To introduce Lila’s basic background
C．To summarize Lila’s great achievements
D．To explain the value of wetland protection
27．Which of the following best describes Lila
A．Outgoing and ambitious
B．Humorous and creative
C．Generous and optimistic
D．Determined and responsible
New research challenges the widespread belief that artificial intelligence (AI) is driving a major rise in global greenhouse gas emissions. Scientists from the University of Waterloo and the Georgia Institute of Technology analyzed U.S. economic data alongside estimates of how frequently AI tools are used across different industries. Their aim was to understand what might happen to the environment if AI adoption increases along its current path.
According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, 83 percent of the nation’s economic activity relies on petrol, coal and natural gas. These fuels release greenhouse gases when burned. The researchers noted that total energy use from AI in the U.S. matched the electricity consumption of Iceland, yet this amount remained insignificant when viewed at national or global levels.
“It is important to note that the increase in energy use is not going to be uniform. It’s going to be felt more in the places where electricity is produced to power the data centers,” said Dr Juan Moreno-Cruz, a professor at the School of Environment, Enterprise and Development at the University of Waterloo and Canada Research Chair in Energy Transitions. “If you look at that energy from the local perspective, that’s a big deal because some places could see double the amount of electricity output and emissions. But at a larger scale, AI’s use of energy won’t be noticeable.”
“For people who believe that the use of AI will be a major problem for the climate and think we should avoid it, we’re offering a different perspective,” Moreno-Cruz added. “The effects on climate are not that significant, and we can use AI to develop green technologies or to improve existing ones.”
To develop their findings, environmental economists Moreno-Cruz and Dr Anthony Harding reviewed a variety of economic sectors, the types of jobs within those sectors, and the share of tasks that could potentially be performed by AI. Moreno-Cruz and Harding intend to apply the same approach to additional countries in order to understand how AI adoption may affect environmental outcomes across different regions of the world.
28．What is the primary goal of the research
A．To promote the development of green AI. B．To measure energy consumption worldwide.
C．To warn about AI’s growing energy demands. D．To assess AI’s potential environmental effects.
29．What can be said about AI energy consumption in the U.S.
A．It contributes to petrol-based activities. B．It will soon reach the global emission target.
C．It has small influence at the national level. D．It exceeds Iceland’s electricity consumption.
30．What do researchers plan to do next
A．Extend their research to more countries. B．Shift focus to AI’s economic advantages.
C．Develop AI applications to stop emissions. D．Reduce the energy use of AI in data centers.
31．Which of the following is the main idea of the text
A．AI technology drives greenhouse gas emissions.
B．AI energy consumption urgently needs regulating.
C．Data centers emit more than previously estimated.
D．AI’s impact on climate is much smaller than believed.
The Amazon rainforest is often described as the “lungs of the planet”. Stretching across nine nations, it provides shelter for millions of species and stores large amounts of carbon. Despite climate change and deforestation (砍伐森林), new research has revealed a surprising discovery: the trees themselves are growing larger.
A team of nearly 100 researchers monitored tree sizes in 188 plots across the Amazon rainforest between 1971 and 2015. They found that the average tree size — including both small and large trees — increased by 3. 3 percent every decade.
The growth is linked to the rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2). “Large trees are hugely beneficial in absorbing atmospheric CO2, which in turn acts as a fertilizer to nourish them. The increased availability of atmospheric CO2 due to climate change serves to boost photosynthesis (光合作用), speeding up tree growth,” joint lead author Adriane Esquivel-Muelbert said.
While the growth of trees brings positive news, the research also warns of significant risks. Trees may become more susceptible to other climate-driven factors, such as drought, heat and wildfire. Human activities like deforestation and the expansion of roads and farms could also reduce the trees’ ability to absorb CO2.
“Although our research has shown that trees in undamaged forests are still increasing in size, any benefits of this in terms of the carbon sink can be easily cancelled out by deforestation and logging impacts. Our results suggest that the Amazon rainforest can handle climate change really well. My fear is that this ability won’t matter at all unless we can stop deforestation itself,” Esquivel-Muelbert said.
32．Why is the Amazon rainforest called the “lungs of the planet”
A．It has the most trees among all forests in the world.
B．Its trees can produce more oxygen than other plants.
C．It is the largest forest that stretches across nine nations.
D．It is home to millions of species and holds much carbon.
33．What is paragraph 3 mainly about
A．The results of climate change. B．Reasons for the increase in tree size.
C．Essential conditions for tree growth. D．The key role of trees in storing CO2.
34．What does the underlined word “susceptible” in paragraph 4 probably mean
A．Sensitive. B．Tolerant. C．Tough. D．Beneficial.
35．Which would be the best title for the passage
A．Amazon Trees Grow Bigger with More CO2 B．The Amazon Rainforest: Growth and Risks
C．Deforestation: A Big Threat to the Amazon D．How to Keep CO2 in the Amazon Rainforest
When we talk about sustainable living, most people think of expensive solar panels or giving up car travel completely. 36 . In fact, small, consistent changes in your daily routine can make a huge difference to your carbon footprint over time. Here are some tiny habits that make sustainable living easy and enjoyable. 37
The easiest way to cut down waste is to reduce your use of single-use items. Instead of buying bottled water, use a reusable water bottle. Bring your own cloth bags to the supermarket, and choose products with less packaging. These small swaps take almost no extra effort, but they can cut down hundreds of pieces of plastic waste every year.
Save energy without sacrificing comfort
Many people believe saving energy means turning off the heater in winter or the air conditioner in summer. That’s not true. Simple moves like turning off lights and electronic devices when you leave a room, or using energy-efficient light bulbs, can reduce your home energy use by up to 30%. 38 .
Rethink your food waste
About one-third of the food produced globally is wasted every year. You can make a difference with small changes in your kitchen. Plan your meals weekly to avoid over-buying, and use leftover food to make new dishes. 39 . You can compost fruit and vegetable scraps to make nutrient-rich soil for your garden, instead of throwing them away.
Buy secondhand when possible
Every new product we buy has a carbon cost from production and transportation. Buying secondhand clothes, furniture and books extends the life of these items, and saves you money at the same time. Many secondhand shops and online platforms make this easier than ever.
40 . Sustainable living doesn’t have to be hard or expensive. It starts with small, daily choices that add up over time. Every small step you take makes our planet a little greener.
A．Start with single-use items
B．These changes add up quickly
C．It’s easier than you might think
D．Even your fridge can be more energy-efficient
E．There are also easy ways to deal with food scraps
F．This makes many people feel it’s impossible for them to join in
G．You can also borrow or share items you only need for a short time
三、完形填空
The pond is silent — until the first cry: “Found something!” A swimmer ducks into the water. She 41 , fist first, holding a bright blue slipper. It is passed to a kayaker, who waves it overhead, like a prize, before putting it in a basket for safekeeping.
Over the next hour, the team of 15 — all over age 65, all women—hunts for 42 across Mares Pond, Cape Cod. These are the Old Ladies Against Underwater Garbage (OLAUG).Since 2017, the group has made it its mission to 43 trash from ponds across Cape Cod.
Part conservation 44 , part social club, the group’s 45 is owed to a moment of spontaneity(自发性)by Susan Baur, a(n) 46 psychologist. In 2017, she rounded up two friends and approached a stranger with a kayak, and together they cleared “half basket” of litter from a pond.
Soon others 47 the campaign, and, like Baur, they found a sense of wonder in the pond 48 . While many outsiders have expressed their 49 to OLAUG for cleaning up the ponds, a number have 50 why they refer to themselves as “old ladies.”
“You should call yourselves the Lovely Ladies Against Underwater Garbage!” Baur, smiling, recalls being told. Although she admits that it wasn’t initially a conscious choice, she now believes that the “old lady” 51 is a crucial part of what the group is about.
“Over 65, if you’ re 52 enough to do what we’ re doing, it is the age of gratitude,” Baur says. “You are so grateful that you can still do this after retirement. You’ re just grateful anyway, grateful for the trees and grateful for clean water.” Besides, part of the 53 of OLAUG is to demonstrate that older women, working as a team, still can do a lot for the world.
The most common 54 to OLAUG is “I want to join you.” And after that first dive, the new recruits always can’t contain their excitement and their smile is 55 . “They have just swum farther than they’ve ever swum. They’ve lifted more than they’ve ever lifted. They’ve seen stuff that they’ve never seen. And they’ve done good,” says Baur. “They come back with their hearts beating.”
41．A．emerges B．dives C．starts D．jumps
42．A．treasure B．jewel C．trash D．goods
43．A．store B．remove C．book D．save
44．A．school B．company C．office D．organization
45．A．job B．existence C．task D．title
46．A．retired B．relaxed C．engaged D．unemployed
47．A．returned B．founded C．joined D．gathered
48．A．setups B．mixups C．buildups D．cleanups
49．A．gratitude B．loyalty C．attitude D．opposition
50．A．hesitated B．questioned C．decided D．doubted
51．A．classification B．concept C．foundation D．identity
52．A．busy B．wealthy C．lucky D．healthy
53．A．reason B．achievement C．goal D．arrangement
54．A．response B．answer C．entrance D．invitation
55．A．serious B．infectious C．fierce D．unwilling
四、语法填空
语法填空
Chinese Cork Carving Given New Hope of Revival
Chen Junkun, one of many cork carvers in Fuzhou, Fujian province, felt great 56 (excite)when he got the news about regulations protecting Fuzhou cork carving techniques.
Cork carving, also known as ruanmu hua, in which landscapes are sculpted in the bark of cork trees, 57 (consider) as an art treasure of Fuzhou. To preserve cork carving skills, the new regulations will standardize the art’s management system, protective measures, training etc. The government not only sets aside money 58 (annual) for technical innovation and training but also selects some famous historical and cultural blocks for the sale of cork carvings.
The art started back about a hundred years ago when a Chinese wood carving artist in Fuzhou came across a unique picture, which was said 59 (be) a special kind of “picture in wood”. After studying the object, he and other woodcarvers developed complicated ways to create Chinese landscapes on cork.
After decades of development, the art saw 60 (it) most brilliant period in 1970s and 1980s, 61 more than 20,000 employees were involved in industries 62 (relate) to cork carving. A large number of the carvings were sold in more than 30 countries and regions worldwide, with 63 output value of around 50 million yuan every year.
However, with the market demand decreasing in 1990s, many masters 64 (choose) to retire. Now there are less than 30 artists specializing in cork carving. “We’re hoping to see a new spring of the art 65 technical innovation and support from the whole society,” Chen said.
五、书面表达
66．假设你是某国际学校学生李华，最近参加了学校科技工作坊举办的“人工智能创意设计”科创作品展览活动，请在本校英语报写一则评论。内容包括：
1. 活动特色；
2. 参与体验和改进意见。
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。
Impressions from the AI Creative Design Exhibition
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
Leah was excited about the new school term because she heard there was a new art class. She had loved to draw since she was little, often doodling (信手涂鸦) on paper and dreaming of making beautiful pictures.
Leah’s parents worked very hard and were often busy, so she was usually alone at home after school. She didn’t like being alone because it made her feel lonely. This made her very eager for the art class. She hoped to find joy and companionship in the world of drawing.
On the first day of school, Leah sat in her classroom full of hope, looking forward to the art class after school. When the school bell rang, she quickly packed her bag and hurried to the art room. She was the first one to arrive at the art room. Standing at the door, she felt nervous but excited. Ms. White was busy organizing art supplies. Hearing footsteps, she looked up and greeted Leah with a smile. Leah introduced herself to Ms. White. Ms. White smiled warmly and said, “Welcome, Leah. I’m Ms. White. Nice to meet you.”
Ms. White’s smile was warm and sincere, like a ray of sunshine that made Leah feel safe and happy. Ms. White gently patted Leah’s head and said softly, “I’m happy you joined my art class. I’ll do my best to help you.” At that moment, Leah felt she was full of hope as if she could already see a bright future in drawing.
From then on, Leah went to the art room every day after school. Ms. White was always patient, teaching the students different drawing skills. She noticed that Leah had a keen sense for colors and lines, so she encouraged her to create her own works. Every time Leah finished a drawing, Ms. White would carefully admire it and gently say, “Your drawing is very special, full of imagination in every stroke (一笔).”
注意：
1. 续写词数应为150个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
As time passed, Leah’s drawing skills improved.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
When Leah went to middle school, Ms. White was no longer with her daily.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A C C A B C A C B
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B B C A B C A A C C
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 D B C C B B D D C A
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D D B A B F A B E C
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 A C B D B A C D A B
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 D D C A B
1．B 2．A 3．C
【原文】M: The famous classical pianist, Kong Xiangdong, surprised his fans last week by giving a concert combining classical music with Chinese folk music. Kong explained that he tried this because he wanted to create something new. Music has always been part of Kong’s world. As his mother was a great music lover, he lived with music from birth. His mother couldn’t buy him a piano until he was seven in 1975. He was made to practise the piano so much that, at times, he thought about giving up. However, he didn’t quit, and he became a great pianist. In 1986, at the age of 18, he became the youngest prize winner in Moscow’s International Tchaikovsky Competition. He went on to win awards in competitions across the world. Because of Kong’s talent and hard work, he became famous worldwide. But after years of performing, he felt that in some ways he had lost his identity. This is why he went back to his roots and rediscovered the beauty of Chinese folk music. He began experimenting with different styles.
4．C 5．A 6．B
【原文】W: We have tickets for the new modern art exhibition. You’ve been, haven’t you
M: Yes, I went to the preview.
W: And what did you think
M: There were some clever works by a young sculptor. Lots of animals like lions.
W: What about paintings I usually like them because I’m into painting.
M: There was a collection of some paintings of the artists themselves in different styles. Some are more impressive than others. I have to say I actually found a fantastic exhibit outside on the museum grounds. There’s a statue of my favorite conductor. It looks so real.
W: That sounds interesting. Were there any interactive exhibits
M: Actually, yes. One of the activities allowed visitors to participate in creating their own paintings and designs. It was great to see everyone’s creativity.
W: That sounds like a fun way to engage visitors and make the exhibition more interactive.
7．C 8．A 9．C 10．B
【原文】 Hello, everyone. The green partnership is planning to plant trees in the village of Middleton. They are looking for volunteers to come along and help. No experience is necessary, and there will be experts on hand to direct operations, and equipment will be provided. They serve a snack lunch, but evening meals are not included. This activity aims to attract people from urban areas to spend their free time there, for this area is heavily dependent on tourism. The site lies on the western edge of the village of Middleton. You’d better walk there, as parking will not be available along the road to the west. A large yellow notice will indicate the site entrance. And the yellow arrow signs will lead you to the site. A brochure will include further information about the day’s program. The site will be quite muddy. So boots are probably a better idea than trainers, if you’re doing the digging, although you’ll need something to change into afterwards. Although you won’t feel very cold, the site is quite exposed, so it’s a good idea to wrap up well when you’re watching. And gardening gloves will be essential if you are actually digging.
11．B 12．B 13．C 14．A
【原文】
M: Hi, everyone. I am the health coach of MLK health center. Here I want to talk about fitness trackers, which have been popular in some fitness communities in the last few years. But now the idea of not wearing running watches is gaining popularity. Why
If people forget to wear the device, they are less likely to exercise, because they wouldn’t receive credit for their efforts. Another potential concern is that some people feel controlled or pressured by the devices if they didn’t achieve their goals.
Running watch-free can also be beneficial. Olympic marathoner Trevor Hofbauer made headlines for winning the 2019 Canadian Marathon Championships. He stopped tracking his pace years ago and only trains based on his overall running time.
So if you have a fitness watch, I am not saying that it’s all bad. But if you find yourself being a little addicted and caring too much about what the watch says, then you may check yourself and take it off a few days a week.
15．B 16．C 17．A
【原文】W: Dear listeners, I have with me today Robert Jets of the International Dark Sky Association. Robert, welcome to our program.
M: Thank you. I’m glad to be here.
W: Would you please tell our listeners why you became an astronomer
M: When I was a little boy, I loved the night sky. I remember I looked up at the stars in the sky and asked how many are there. How far away are they Can we visit them I became an astronomer because I was amazed by their beauty. But now in most big cities, kids can’t see the stars like I did.
W: So have you already come up with a solution to this problem
M: Yeah. Actually there is a method that is inexpensive and has immediate benefits. If we shine lights down at the ground instead of up into the sky and use lower brightness levels, we can preserve the beauty of the night sky.
18．A 19．C 20．C
【原文】 W: Studies show that napping can improve your well-being if done right. However, napping for too long can end up having a negative impact on your overall health, and may also shorten your lifespan. Chelsie Rohrscheib, head sleep expert at sleep testing firm Wesper, told Newsweek that people who take long naps are likely to get low-quality sleep at night. She said, “Poor sleep at night has major negative effects on health. Additionally, we also see high rates of sleep disorders in people who require long naps during the day. Another consideration is that people who need long naps are generally pretty tired and lazy during the day, and therefore they’re more likely to spend a lot of time sitting down.” According to Raj Dasgupta, chief medical adviser for Sleep Advisor, needing long naps may often be a sign that something is wrong with your body. “If you find yourself needing long or multiple naps to get through the day, you might have a sleep disorder or medical condition,” he said. According to Dasgupta, if you feel tired and have an opportunity to take a short nap in the early afternoon, then napping can be a beneficial way to improve your productivity, although he warns against getting into the habit of taking naps routinely. “If you get a good sleep at night and feel energetic during the day, you most likely do not need to nap,” he added.
56．excitement 57．is considered 58．annually 59．to be 60．its 61．when 62．related 63．an 64．chose 65．with
66．
Impressions from the AI Creative Design Exhibition
As a participant in the AI Creative Design Exhibition held by our school’s tech workshop, I’m eager to share my thoughts. The exhibition stood out for its diverse works, from AI painting to smart home prototypes. What’s more, there were live demos where creators explained their design ideas, making tech more approachable.
I joined an interactive session to try AI image generation, which was both fun and eye-opening. However, the exhibition space was a bit crowded, and some demo equipment lacked instructions. I hope next time the venue can be larger and detailed guides can be prepared for each work.
Overall, it was a fantastic event that sparked my interest in AI!
67．
One possible version:
As time passed, Leah’s drawing skills improved. She started creating works full of details: a watercolor painting of the garden behind her house with butterflies dancing among flowers, and a sketch of Ms. White smiling while holding a paintbrush. Her colors became more vivid, and her lines more confident. One day, Ms. White displayed her painting of a cozy evening at home in the school lobby. When Leah heard students say “This is so warm”, she felt a surge of happiness. “Your art connects with people,” Ms. White said, and Leah knew drawing had filled her loneliness with joy.
When Leah went to middle school, Ms. White was no longer with her daily. But she carried a sketchbook everywhere, drawing new classmates and the school’s cherry blossom trees. Every month, she visited Ms. White, who would praise her new works, “You’re still painting with your heart.” Once, Leah worried she might lose interest, but Ms. White said, “Art is a friend that grows with you.” Leah nodded, keeping those words in mind as she kept drawing.

展开更多......

收起↑