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内蒙古自治区乌兰察布市集宁区内蒙古集宁一中2025～2026学年第二学期高三年级5月诊断考试英语试卷
一、听力选择题
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
1．Why did the speakers go to France last year
A．They went on a study trip.
B．They spent a vacation there.
C．They visited some famous people.
2．How did the man find Picasso’s paintings
A．Ugly. B．Realistic. C．Beautiful.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
3．What is the woman
A．A tour guide. B．A travel agent. C．A hotel clerk.
4．What does Mr. Craig want the woman to do
A．Provide a brochure. B．Consult his wife. C．Recommend a hotel.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
5．What is the man’s job
A．A photographer. B．A designer. C．A painter.
6．What’s the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Colleagues. B．Strangers. C．Classmates.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
7．How do the speakers like their trip
A．Satisfied. B．Just so-so. C．Memorable.
8．What will the speakers do next
A．Sort out luggage. B．Book a room. C．Have a rest.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
9．What experience does the man have
A．Running his own bakery.
B．Working in a coffee shop.
C．Assisting at a family bakery.
10．When do they have the interview
A．Thursday. B．Friday. C．Saturday.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
11．When did the woman plan to take her vacation
A．This month. B．Next month. C．Two months later.
12．What does the man expect the woman to do
A．Travel with him. B．Comfort her husband. C．Postpone her trip.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13．What does the man want to do next year
A．Set up his business. B．Take up a new hobby. C．Look for a new job.
14．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Business partners. B．Good friends. C．Employer and employee.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
15．What was the man’s opinion about last night’s documentary
A．It was a bit annoying.
B．It was not his favorite.
C．It was as good as the last one.
16．What was last night’s documentary about
A．Elephants. B．Bears. C．Dolphins.
17．What does the man complain about
A．The camera work. B．The music. C．The story.
听下面一段长对话，回答以下小题。
18．Why is Matthew leaving for Chicago
A．To work. B．To study. C．To travel.
19．What is Sylvia’s disadvantage
A．She is inexperienced. B．She is impatient. C．She is unconfident.
20．Who does the woman think is most suitable for Matthew’s position
A．Amber. B．Bob. C．John.
二、阅读理解
The first hip-hop tag came in the late 1960s, either in Philadelphia or New York City — there is some argument over this milestone — but New York is inarguably where the new art form would take fight in the 1970s, eventually getting many of its young, upstart artists into the exciting world of high art. Most people today know the name Jean-Michel Basquiat, but his neighbours and contemporaries, including the luminaries (权威) below, did just as much to establish the bright, vivid energy that continues to distinguish hip-hop graffiti today. Shamsia Hassani
Known as Afghanistan’s first female graffiti artist, Hassani, born in 1988, often makes her art on abandoned buildings. As a talented artist, equally comfortable with a can or a brush, she teaches at Kabul University and in 2013 founded the Kabul Graffiti Festival. She has exhibited in the United States and India, as well as widely throughout Europe. Chris “Daze” Ellis
Ellis began tagging New York City subway cars in 1976 while still in high school and was one of the first artists to jump from street art to high art; By 1981, he was exhibiting at the Mudd Club with such rising luminaries as Keith Haring and Basquiat. Before long, his reputation went global. Ellis has held his own exhibitions in Austria, France, Italy, Singapore and beyond. The NYC Rap Tour
The first overseas hip-hop tour, which visited England and France in 1982, brought music and visual art together: DJ Afrika Bambaataa, the Rock Steady Crew and other musicians performed while artists such as Fab 5 Freddy, Futura 2000 and Dondi painted onstage. The Fantastic Four, winners of a jump rope world championship, and a dance crew completed the unusual event. Hip-hop was now a global force.
21．Where did the new art form develop rapidly in the 1970s
A．India. B．France. C．Philadelphia. D．New York.
22．What do Hassani and Ellis have in common
A．They taught at Kabul University. B．They had their own exhibitions.
C．They made art on deserted buildings at first. D．They jumped from street art to high art before 2000.
23．What is special about the NYC Rap Tour
A．Afrika Bambaataa painted onstage. B．Fab 5 Freddy played music.
C．It combined music and visual art. D．It won jump rope championship.
Every year, monarch butterflies travel thousands of kilometers as they migrate from Canada to Mexico in the fall, just to head back north again in the spring. This is possible thanks to the natural structure of their wings, which makes them lightweight, flexible, and excellent at flying — a unique combination the researchers wanted to copy in their robots.
Despite their small size, the natural design of monarch butterfly wings is very complex, evolving to stand extremely long journeys. One of the fundamental principles that make these wings so efficient during flight is that they don’t just create thrust (推力) by actively moving, but also by passively bending their natural shape, which allows them to ‘glide’ without spending additional energy.
To achieve this, the research team, led by Oliver Gutfleisch at TU Darmstadt, built the robotic butterfly wings by putting magnetic particles (磁性粒子) into a flexible plastic material. “The wings are made from a magnetic composite material that responds to external magnetic fields,” said Kilian Schāfer, co-author of the study. “When a magnetic field is applied, the magnetic particles cause the wings to bend, copying the movement of real butterfly wings.”
Using 3D printing, the researchers created 12 different wing designs with different sizes to test their behavior using a mix of experimental tests and computer simulations. Some of the designs also recreated vein (翅脉) patterns in their design that copied those found in monarch butterfly wings to test if these structures could improve their performance. What they found was that larger wings — about 28 mm long — with vein patterns were less rigid and easier to bend, making them better at adapting their shape during flight.
In their tests, the scientists also found that butterflies that were 3D-printed using higher energy laser (激光) settings were thinner and better at bending. However, they were also more delicate and easily damaged. “The biggest challenge was creating thin, flexible structures with vein patterns that were still functional while being less than a millimeter thick,” said Schāfer. “Ensuring that these features were preserved required fine-tuning 3Dprinting process, particularly the laser energy settings, to achieve the desired mechanical properties.”
24．How did the researchers make the robotic wings fly
A．By applying external magnetic fields. B．By using the restorative force of the plastic.
C．By filling them with air pressure. D．By attaching tiny mechanical motors.
25．What did the scientists find about the 3D-printed robotic wings
A．All wing designs showed identical flight behavior.
B．Smaller wings kept robots’ energy requirement low.
C．Larger wings with vein patterns performed the best.
D．The vein patterns made wings rigid and worse for flight.
26．What is the message implied in the last paragraph
A．3D printing helped produce stronger robotic butterflies.
B．Adjusting laser energy could make ideal robotic butterflies.
C．Magnetic material made flying robots unable to function well.
D．Higher energy settings ensured wings were more adaptable.
27．What can be a suitable title for the text
A．Monarch Butterfly Migration Is Simply Magical
B．Butterflies Lead to Artificial Colors for 3D Printing
C．Butterflies’ Movements Reveal Earth’s Magnetic Field
D．Monarch Butterflies Have Inspired the Robotic Wings
When you rub (摩擦) a balloon on your skin, it produces electricity — a familiar example of charge separation (电荷分离), a process in which opposite charges are separated, creating electric potential. Similarly, raindrops striking a narrow tube create a tiny yet significant burst of energy. Now, researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have tapped into this effect to generate electricity using rain-like droplets.
Conventional hydropower (水力发电) relies on large water flows, which only work in places like rivers. For smaller, slower flows, researchers have explored charge separation. They use a tube to let water flow through it continuously. Charges gather on the surface that the water touches. In this way, researchers can collect charges, but it is far from effective.
To solve this problem, the NUS team built a special device. At both ends of the device — the top of the newly-designed tube (about 2 millimeters in width), and the water-collecting cup at the bottom — electrical wires were placed to harvest charges. First, water is released from a metal needle, forming rain-like droplets. When these droplets enter the tube, their impacts create “plug flow,” in which the water forms mini columns separated by air gaps. This flow is crucial because it allows more surface contact and more time for charges to build up, generating up to 100, 000 times more charge separation than continuous flow. As charged droplets exit the tube and fall into the cup, charges build up in the water, creating an electric current. In tests, four tubes produced enough electricity to power 12 LED lights continuously for 20 seconds.
According to the study’s lead author, this model shows how rain can be used to generate clean electricity effectively and sustainably, especially in rainy places such as Singapore. Its potential is enormous, as it offers an alternative energy source even in cities. Imagine a rain collection device on your roof, producing small amounts of electricity whenever it rains — a small step for a raindrop, but a giant leap for sustainable energy technology.
28．What problem do the NUS researchers aim to solve
A．The difficulty of separating charges. B．The lack of clean electricity sources.
C．The inefficiency of charge harvesting. D．The damage of traditional hydropower.
29．Which of the following best illustrates “plug flow”
A． B． C． D．
30．What is the last paragraph mainly about concerning the model
A．Its potential cost in urban areas. B．Its promising use in green energy.
C．Its complex design for rain power. D．Its practical need for more devices.
31．What is a suitable title for the text
A．Revolutionary Energy from Raindrops B．Urgent Demand for Sustainable Energy
C．Capturing Raindrops through Innovation D．Turning Charge Separation into Electricity
It was a warm spring day when Alaqua Cox got the text.
She was floating on a raft in a lake near her home in Wisconsin. A friend had sent her a social media post. It said Marvel was looking for a deaf Indigenous woman in her 20s. That woman would play a superhero named Maya Lopez in a new TV series, Hawkeye.
Alaqua was all those things Marvel was looking for: She’s deaf. She’s Indigenous. She’s a woman in her 20s. But she wasn’t an actress. Plus, the character wasn’t an amputee like Alaqua, who has had her right leg removed. So at first, Alaqua laughed it off. But then two more friends sent her the same post. After that, something changed. “Let’s go for it,” she remembers thinking. “Why not ”
Alaqua never dreamed of being famous. She grew up on a Menominee Indian Reservation with her three siblings. But she was the only deaf student in her middle school. People had to translate things into American Sign Language (ASL) for her. They weren’t always the best at it, though. “I was very shy and isolated as a kid,” she says. And Alaqua definitely didn’t see many people who looked like her on TV. Most of the Indigenous characters she saw were played by non-Indigenous actors. There weren’t many deaf or disabled actors either.
Alaqua didn’t think she would be the one to change that. But after three months of tryouts, she got a call. The part was hers! Not only would Maya Lopez be the first deaf Indigenous superhero — she would be an amputee too. That felt important to Alaqua. “It shows other people with disabilities that they can do anything,” she says.
Alaqua’s experience in school helped her know what she needed to succeed on Hawkeye. She asked for deaf acting coaches and trainers. She also suggested that the cast and crew take ASL classes. When she arrived on set, people were able to greet her in ASL. “That meant so much to me,” she says.
Alaqua will never forget being that shy middle schooler. When asked what she would tell her younger self, she doesn’t think twice. “You are perfect the way you are,” she says.
32．What made Alaqua Cox decide to try for the role at first
A．Her rich acting experience.
B．The encouragement from her friends.
C．Her dream of becoming a superhero.
D．The invitation from the film team directly.
33．Which of the following best describes Alaqua Cox as a kid
A．Sociable and optimistic. B．Lonely and unconfident.
C．Ambitious and independent. D．Talkative and energetic.
34．What did Alaqua Cox do to make sure she succeeded on the set
A．She taught ASL to the cast and crew.
B．She refused to work with non-disabled actors.
C．She changed the whole story of the TV series Hawkeye.
D．She asked for professional help and better communication.
35．What is the best title for the text
A．The development of American Sign Language
B．The Way to become an independent amputee
C．The birth of a Marvel superhero with a disability
D．The popularity of the Marvel TV series Hawkeye
When I feel like something in my life is out of control, I always depend on the comforting power of organization. 36 One December morning, a good friend of mine brought me a well-made new year calendar as a gift. I hung it in the kitchen, unaware of the connection it would have with my life.
I detailed my entire schedule on that calendar. Every appointment, every visitor, every work meeting — my whole life was arranged clearly on those pages, and it put me at ease. 37 I’d check it every day. My busy schedule seemed manageable with everything written down in black and white.
The wall calendar seemed to have become a part of my life. 38 It was fixed in place and therefore not portable. Then I came up with a more convenient approach: I noted important events in my phone calendar for reminders. I also took pictures of the wall calendar’s pages on my phone, so I had my schedule with me wherever I went.
39 When another new year was approaching, a wall calendar was no longer on my shopping list. I was using my phone calendar just like everyone else, and having my entire personal life on display for anyone passing the kitchen to see made me feel increasingly embarrassed.
But after one or two years, I, somehow, began to miss the calming process of writing my entire month out by hand. There was something comforting and satisfying about seeing a physical calendar, organized and waiting to prove that my schedule wasn’t actually that intense. Not having my day laid out visually robbed me of my peace of mind, I realized. 40
A．Its downside, however, was clear.
B．That seemed confusing for a busy me.
C．How could I ease my schedule anxiety
D．So, the next year, I bought myself another.
E．Modern technology gradually had its place.
F．I once made calendar-like charts to achieve it.
G．Isn’t it a perfect time for it to return this December
三、完形填空
Botanical illustrator Zeng Xiaolian has dedicated over six decades of his life to painting biodiversity, 41 the rich ness and beauty of nature.
“Imagino Nature Before and After Photography”, an exhibition held at the Shanghai Center of Photography, 42 some of Zeng’s, illustrations of flowers and birds. Most of the paintings were 43 after 2020. “I do hope people from Shanghai can feel the breath of nature from Yunnan,” says Zeng, a Yunnan native.
“I was really 44 when I saw his works. They are an expression of truth, full of details, and are more experimental than many contemporary artists’ works, though completed recently,” says the Center director, Karen Smith.
Before the invention of photography in 1839, botanical illustrators documented the shapes and habitats of plants based on their own observations, memories and quick sketches. The paintings of birds featured in this 45 are all created from photos authorized by Zeng’s friends. For each piece, he had to 46 ornithologists (鸟类学家) to figure out its category, Chinese and scientific name, as well as its 47 and living habits. Accordingly, he sketches the backgrounds.
“Biological illustration is an art of function. It’s not just fine art. People need to identify the species from the paintings,” Zeng said. Zeng began his career by studying 48 botanical pictures in Curtis’s Botanical Magazine. He later developed his own style. He 49 traditional Qtinese ink-wash painting techniques with oils, watercolor and colored pencils.
“Some artists would call it a doodle,” Zeng jokes. But he warns beginners not to copy him. “It’s my way of being 50 . I don’t care about rules,” says Zeng. “After years of practice, you learn there are no fixed methods, which is 51 the way of life.”
Time is ticking away, but there is so much to paint. Zeng works eight to nine hours a day and 52 to complete his pet project in the next three years:100 ecological landscapes. This series will be much larger in scale, each of the paintings 53 1.6 meters in height and characterized by different ecosystems. Instead of the usual oil, he is 54 traditional Chinese painting. “I will 55 painting till the day I die,” says Zeng.
41．A．guessing B．visiting C．appointing D．conveying
42．A．explains B．minds C．misses D．features
43．A．read B．accomplished C．preserved D．abandoned
44．A．touched B．depressed C．ashamed D．amused
45．A．house B．museum C．show D．stadium
46．A．instruct B．consult C．guide D．respect
47．A．wings B．hobbies C．advantages D．habitats
48．A．familiar B．conventional C．courageous D．imaginary
49．A．compared B．swapped C．combined D．replaced
50．A．efficient B．relaxed C．absent D．random
51．A．rarely B．hardly C．exactly D．carefully
52．A．hesitates B．signals C．evaluates D．hopes
53．A．measuring B．weighing C．lengthening D．deepening
54．A．loaning B．scattering C．purchasing D．employing
55．A．take on B．keep on C．catch on D．reflect on
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 Milan, a restaurant is attracting local people with an 56 (maze) mix; Chinese braised (红烧) food served with Italian wine.
At ZioZio, many Italians are discovering the flavors (味道) and traditions behind Sichuan-style Chinese braised cuisine (菜肴). As a 57 (describe) of Sichuan’s wet climate suggests, the use of Sichuan peppercorns (花椒粒) have shaped 58 unique preference for numbing, spicy and aromatic flavors.
Wang Haoran and Zeng Xiaotang, two young art 59 (graduate), founded ZioZio after completing their studies in Italy. “By combining Chinese braised dishes 60 Italian red wines, we hope to inspire new flavor and introduce more people to the richness of China’s food cultures.”
“ 61 (obvious), more authentic (地道的) Chinese cuisines have appeared in Italy and Europe, 62 not only enriches the local market but also has a positive effect on the 63 (economy) exchanges. I’ ve never been to China, but now I 64 (attract) to this great country,” says a customer.
For years, Chinese cuisine abroad often meant fried rice or sweet-and-sour pork. Right now, Chinese restaurant owners of a new generation 65 (change) that view. Authentic Chinese cuisine is more than food: it is a bridge between cultures too, allowing the world to see the true richness of Chinese culture.
五、书面表达
66．上周，你和同学参加（或观看）了校园篮球比赛。请你为学校英语角写一篇短文，介绍这次活动，内容包括：
1.活动目的、意义；
2.比赛过程；
3.个人感受。
注意：
1.词数100左右；
2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
The school year was coming to a close, and the air was filled with anticipation for the upcoming annual school fair. Our class had eagerly decided to host a bake sale, with each student ready to contribute their favorite recipes.
Spirits were high. Every spare moment was devoted to perfecting the art of baking, from experimenting with different flavors to mastering the art of cake decorations. Our classroom became a hub of activity, filled with the sweet scent of freshly baked goods and the sound of laughter and chatter.
The day of the fair finally arrived, and our table was beautifully decorated with a mouthwatering baked goods. There were freshly baked chocolate chip cookies, warm and crispy, alongside homemade fruit pies. The attractive scent was irresistible, and it wasn’t long before a long line of students and parents formed, their eyes gleaming with satisfaction.
However, as the morning wore on, we couldn’t help but notice that the neighboring class’s booth (摊位) was appealing to a significantly larger crowd. There was a buzz of excitement surrounding their table, and it was clear that they were onto something special.
Among our class, a sense of healthy competition began to emerge. Sarah, our natural leader, suggested we step up our game. “We need to find out what they’re doing differently and improve our booth,” she said with determination. Out of curiosity, we sent our most inquisitive member, Mark, to investigate.
Soon, Mark returned with good news. “They’ve got a ‘Taste of the World’ theme going on over there,” Mark reported. “They’re serving up a variety of international desserts, and it’s quite the hit!”
We were intrigued by the idea and asked Mark for more details. He went on to explain that the students had gone the extra mile by dressing up in traditional costumes from the countries they were representing. “It’s like a cultural feast for the senses,” he added with enthusiasm.
注意：
1. 续写词数应为150左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Inspired by their creativity, we began to brainstorm ways to enhance our own booth.
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As the day drew to a close, it was clear that our efforts had finally paid off.
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参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A B A A C B A C A
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 A C C B B C B A A B
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 D B C A C B D C D B
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 A B B D C F D A E G
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 D D B A C B D B C A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 C D A D B
1．B 2．A
【原文】M: Do you remember those strange paintings we saw when we were on holiday last year
W: Yes, they were painted by Picasso. You weren’t impressed, were you
M: No. I expected everything in Paris to be beautiful. If I wanted to see ugly things, I could find some at home in England. I wouldn’t need to go to France.
W: Well, a lot of people like them. In fact, Picasso is one of Spain’s most famous people.
M: I don’t know why. None of the paintings looked like real things.
W: But that was intended. You can love Picasso or hate Picasso, but it is hard not to have an opinion about his work.
M: We can agree on that.
3．B 4．A
【原文】W: Mr. Craig, we have a variety of vacation package tours for you to look at today. You can go on a wildlife tour in Kenya or take an elephant ride through Vietnam.
M: But my wife and I were thinking of a trip to China to see the Great Wall.
W: Well, our China tour lasts 2 weeks and includes visits to Beijing and Hong Kong. You can go shopping and sightseeing there. In both cities, we have partner hotels.
M: Great. Please give me a brochure so that I can look it over and discuss it with my wife.
5．A 6．C
【原文】W: Hi, Bob! How are you recently
M: Olivia, is that you We haven’t seen each other for ten years!
W: Long time no see. Are you still taking pictures
M: Yes. I’m working as a photographer now. What about you I remember you did well in art class. I guess you are a famous painter now.
W: Actually, I design things on computer. But I still like to paint at weekends.
7．B 8．A
【原文】M: Wow, that was some journey.
W: Yeah, I thought we’d never get here. All those delays.
M: Well, it’s nice to be back. Travelling is great, but I’m glad that I’ll be back surrounded by all the familiar things.
W: Well, it’s not quite as comfortable as the room we’ve been in for the past fortnight.
M: No, and all that time not having to cook our own meals was great.
W: Yes, well, it’s over now, back to reality. Come on, let’s get the bags sorted out.
9．C 10．A
【原文】W: Thanks for coming in! Have you worked in a café before
M: Not officially, but I often help at my aunt’s bakery on weekends.
W: That’s a good experience. How would you handle a customer complaining about a wrong order
M: I’d apologize, remake their drink immediately, and maybe offer a small discount.
W: Perfect! Can you start the day after tomorrow
M: Sure, I’ll come in on time this Saturday.
11．A 12．C
【原文】M: When are you going to take your vacation
W: I was planning to take it at the end of this month. We are planning to travel to Australia this time. Why Has something come up
M: Well, would it be too inconvenient for you to wait until next month
W: Hmm... not really. I guess I can put it off until next month, but I’ve got to talk about it with my husband.
M: Thank you very much. I really appreciate your changing your plans.
13．C 14．B
【原文】W: Hello, Alfonso, you look really well. What’s new
M: Hey, Maya. My main news is that I want to change jobs next year. I want to have more time for my painting hobby.
W: Roberto said you hoped to buy his house. Is that right
M: Yes, Roberto’s place is much bigger than our home and there’s room for a painting studio. Plus, Kara says she wants to turn the storeroom into an office.
W: Great. How are Kara and the children doing recently
M: Very well.
15．B 16．C 17．B
【原文】W: Did you see that documentary, Nature Watch, last night
M: I did. I wouldn’t want to miss anything from that series. I didn’t think it was as good as last week’s one on elephants, though.
W: I actually find dolphins much more interesting, so I thought last night’s one was better. The next one’s about bears, which should be great.
M: Yeah, I can’t wait. There is one problem with the series, though.
W: Oh, what’s that
M: I really can’t find any problem with the camera work, but I think whoever wrote the music shouldn’t be asked to do it for a nature series again. It’s a bit annoying, especially when I try to focus on the story.
18．A 19．A 20．B
【原文】W: Are you going to Matthew’s leaving party
M: Yes, I’m glad he was promoted. The Chicago office isn’t doing well and he could improve things there.
W: Yes, he will. Are you applying for his job
M: I might. Do you know anyone else who is going for it Is Sylvia going too
W: She knows she doesn’t stand a chance of getting it. She doesn’t have enough experience.
M: But Jon may well apply.
W: He’s not suitable for that position either. He is struggling to keep up with work. That’s because he is working two jobs to pay his bills. Bob, I think you would be the best person for that position.
M: Thanks for your support, Amber.
56．amazing 57．description 58．a 59．graduates 60．with 61．Obviously 62．which 63．economic 64．am attracted 65．are changing
66．观看者视角：
Aiming to build up our body and enrich our after-class life, a basketball match was scheduled among the classes last week. I watched this exciting and nervous match with my friends.
As the match began, all the players were showing fantastic basketball skills. The basketball court was shortly covered by the nervous and thrilling atmosphere, which made us sometimes hold our breath to their attacks and sometimes scream to their wonderful shots. All the players were trying their best during the match. It was their passion and sports spirit that won their applaud.
If you are a sporty individual, playing basketball is one of the most exciting activities that you will be encountering in your life because it allows a person to become physically fit and increase your strength, and develops your teamwork spirit.( 134 words )
参加者视角：
A basketball match among the classes was scheduled by the Student Union last week. I participated in this exciting match with my classmates.
As the match began, I was asked to play in the first half. I felt so nervous that I was afraid I could not cooperate with my team well. When the match officially kicked off, I watched the basketball and moved as the ball flied, I forgot my job — I was asked to cover the team leader. Soon, I recognized my mistake and changed my move. In the end, I successfully covered our captain and our team won the game.
What I learned from this match is that team work comes first. The benefit of the team is always more important than that of an individual.( 129 words )
67．例文
Paragraph 1:
Inspired by their creativity, we began to brainstorm ways to enhance our own booth. We decided to add a cultural element. Some students dressed up in traditional Chinese costumes. We also prepared some small cards with introductions to Chinese baking culture. And we made some special shaped pastries that looked like Chinese symbols. We rearranged our table to make it more visually appealing, with a banner that said “Chinese Baking Delights”.
Paragraph 2:
As the day drew to a close, it was clear that our efforts had finally paid off. Our booth attracted a large number of people. Many students and parents were interested in our cultural themed baking. To our excitement, we sold out most of our goods. More importantly, we received a lot of praise for combining baking with culture. It was a wonderful experience that made our bake sale not just about selling goods but also about sharing culture. We felt proud of our teamwork and creativity.

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