安徽省县中联盟&皖北五校2026届高三下学期5月检测英语试卷(含答案,含听力原文,含音频)

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安徽省县中联盟&皖北五校2026届高三下学期5月检测英语试卷(含答案,含听力原文,含音频)

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安徽皖北县中联盟2026届下学期5月模拟考试高三英语试卷
一、听力选择题
1.What are the speakers doing
A.They are visiting a zoo.
B.They are making a phone call.
C.They are playing with an elephant.
2.Where does the conversation probably take place
A.In a restaurant. B.In a supermarket. C.In a theater.
3.What’s the probable relationship between the speakers
A.Classmates. B.Colleagues. C.Brother and sister.
4.How many years has the man been away from school
A.28. B.29. C.27.
5.What did the stepmother do to make her children love her
A.She bought them shirts. B.She told them stories. C.She played them some ads.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
6.When is the man’s birthday
A.On October 8th. B.On October 10th. C.On October 12th.
7.What do we know about the speakers
A.They are twins.
B.They will hold a birthday party.
C.They are the same age.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
8.How did Ted and his family plan to go to Hawaii
A.By car. B.By plane. C.By train.
9.What does Betsy advise Ted to do at last
A.Find someone to help him.
B.Discuss his problem with his boss.
C.Take his work with him while traveling.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
10.What is the main purpose of the woman to get rid of some furniture
A.To make her life changed. B.To help her friend Rachel. C.To make some money.
11.How does the woman feel about the change in her room
A.Disappointed. B.Satisfied. C.Surprised.
12.What does the man usually do to get change
A.He asks his friends for help.
B.He talks to people at the bank.
C.He buys small items from the store.
听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。
13.What are the speakers talking about
A.Today’s plans. B.Their friend Rachel. C.Local restaurants.
14.Where did the woman have her breakfast
A.At a restaurant. B.At school. C.At home.
15.What will the man probably do
A.Drink coffee. B.Go to the cinema. C.Have a performance.
16.How long will the preparation take
A.It depends on the specific situation.
B.It takes a short period of time.
C.It takes a very long time.
听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。
17.Why did scientists paint the road in bright colors
A.To make the road more attractive.
B.To keep birds away from the road.
C.To help drivers see better on the road.
18.What attracts young birds to the road surface
A.Road litter. B.Road warmth. C.Road color.
19.What makes young birds in danger on the dark-colored road
A.Their feathers match the road color.
B.The road’s heat traps them easily.
C.The road reflection harms their vision.
20.If the colorful road works, what might happen next
A.There will be less traffic.
B.There will be fewer birds.
C.More roads will be painted.
二、阅读理解
Animated Films You Should Not Miss
Once believed to be merely children’s favorites, animated films have grown up. These well-crafted films appeal to audiences of all ages, blending creativity, emotion and cultural depth. Here are four engaging animated films that have left a lasting mark.Zootopia (2016, 2025)
This highly anticipated follow-up to the 2016 hit Zootopia took China by storm after its release in 2025. To connect with Chinese viewers, the film introduced a new character, Gary De’Snake, timed perfectly with the Chinese Year of the Snake. It continued to explore themes of diversity and friendship, with sharp humor and heartfelt messages that made it the top-earning foreign animated film in China in 2025, even outperforming its North American box office.Ne Zha (2019, 2025)
Ne Zha 2 broke box office records, earning more than 15.4 billion yuan in China. The film reimagined the classic Chinese myth with stunning animation and a modern twist. It explored themes of fate and resistance, striking a chord with audiences. Its success highlights how Chinese animation is blending traditional culture with contemporary storytelling to win hearts worldwide.Frozen (2013, 2019)
Frozen (2013) redefined animated musicals with its tale of sisterhood and self-love, highlighted by the global hit theme song Let It Go. It won two Oscars. Frozen 2 (2019) expanded the story to explore the origins of Elsa’s magic and themes of legacy. The Frozen series, a Disney masterpiece which touched viewers deeply, centers on the profound bond between Elsa and Anna, and explores heartwarming themes.Coco (2017)
A Pixar landmark production, Coco celebrates Mexican culture and the importance of family through the story of Miguel, a young boy who enters the Land of the Dead. With vibrant visuals and a touching score, it explores themes of memory, family and dreams. A global box office success and Academy Award winner, the film proves that family stories can resonate (产生共鸣) universally.
21.What is the main purpose of the passage
A.To introduce four influential animated films.
B.To discuss the cultural impact of animated films.
C.To stress the commercial value of animated films.
D.To prove animated films are merely children’s favorite.
22.Which integrates traditional Chinese cultural roots with modern narrative techniques
A.Zootopia. B.Frozen. C.Coco. D.Ne Zha.
23.What do Frozen series and Coco have in common
A.Both are produced by Disney animation studio.
B.Both feature an adventure to an afterlife world.
C.Both are set in a world where animals live in harmony.
D.Both convey warm themes that connect with audiences.
Living abroad ranks among life’s most rewarding experiences. Having spent 14 years in China, I consider myself incredibly fortunate for the journey, the scenic spots I’ve explored, the lessons I’ve absorbed, and the profound insights I’ve gained into this country’s rich culture.
I’ve always been drawn to the traditional and historical parts of the cities I visit. But I also make a conscious effort to embrace the modern side of life here — because truly understanding any culture means stepping out of your comfort zone and connecting with people in daily life.
As a quiet person, social interaction never comes easily to me. Despite sticking to solo sports like running and swimming for years, I was persuaded by two friends to try F45, a group HIIT class. Initially, I was skeptical: physical challenges didn’t bother me, but the social side made me nervous. I pictured a room full of athletes competing hard.
Fortunately, my assumption was totally wrong. What I found was a warm, supportive community with people of diverse ages, backgrounds, and fitness levels, all gathering for 45 minutes of exercise, encouragement and fun. Four years later, I am more than glad I gave it a shot: I won first place in the F45 Playoffs men’s doubles relay and third in Hyrox Shanghai, achievements beyond my wildest imagination back then. More meaningfully, however, are the genuine connections I’ve made — new friends I’ll stay in touch with for years, a rare treasure when living abroad as we grow older.
Most of all, this experience reminded me that learning about a place is not just about visiting temples, museums, or historical sites — it’s about sharing daily life with the people who call it home. China is vast, multifaceted, and endlessly fascinating. Though I’ve only scratched the surface of it, my most valuable insights never came from guidebooks or tours, but from conversations and friendships built over time.
24.How does the author embrace modern life in China
A.By visiting scenic sites. B.By understanding cultures.
C.By participating in solo sports. D.By engaging with the locals.
25.What do we know about F45
A.It is a team training. B.It is popular among athletes.
C.It is designed for foreigners. D.It requires advanced fitness skills.
26.What is the most valuable gain for the author from the F45 experience
A.The prizes he won in competitions.
B.The improvement of his physical fitness.
C.The lasting friendships established with others.
D.The deepened understanding of Chinese culture.
27.What can we learn from the author’s experiences
A.Every cloud has a silver lining. B.Birds of a feather flock together.
C.Nothing ventured, nothing gained. D.Actions speak louder than words.
Remember the days when we all believed eggs were a nutrition no-no Fortunately, science has uncovered a lot about cholesterol and heart health since then. More recent research has shown that while certain foods contain cholesterol, many aren’t the main cause of high “bad” cholesterol levels in the blood. Eggs, prawns, and other high-cholesterol foods once forbidden have now gotten the all-clear.
Cholesterol comes in different kinds of protein-containing particles, including high-density lipoproteins (HDLs), low-density lipoproteins (LDLs), and very low-density lipoproteins (VLDLs). The cholesterol theory of heart disease is that certain particles, such as LDLs and VLDLs, accumulate and block the vessels. Now that researchers know high-cholesterol foods don’t actually raise blood cholesterol, they’ve had to look to other culprits, says registered dietitian Marie Spano. Public enemy number one turns out to be sugar. According to research published in JAMA, a diet high in sugar and sweetened beverages like soft drinks are a major source, which drives up bad LDL cholesterol, while depressing levels of good HDL cholesterol.
One of the foods often avoided by people with high cholesterol is meat. You may not realize, however, that your body needs some cholesterol — it’s used to build cells and crucial hormones. A Purdue study showed that adults who are overweight or moderately obese could benefit from a Mediterranean-style diet. According to research in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, lean and unprocessed red meat, when eaten as part of a Mediterranean-style diet, may improve heart health. The consumption of processed meats, but not red meats, is associated with a higher risk of heart disease.
“Man-made trans fatty acids raise cholesterol and independently contribute to heart disease risks, says nutritionist Spano. And while many manufacturers have removed — or are in the process of removing — trans fats, they still pop up in a surprising number of products, such as prepackaged baked goods, desserts, and even some types of chocolate. Read labels and avoid anything with partially hydrogenated oils listed among the ingredients,” Spano says.
28.What invites harm to the heart
A.High-cholesterol foods. B.Low-cholesterol foods.
C.High-density lipoproteins. D.Low-density lipoproteins.
29.What does the underlined word “culprits” in paragraph 2 mean
A.Causes. B.Victims. C.Strategies. D.Targets.
30.What can we know about a Mediterranean-style diet
A.Lean processed meat is part of it. B.It has lean unprocessed red meat.
C.It is harmful for overweight adults. D.It increases the risk of heart disease.
31.What can be a suitable title for the text
A.What Is Cholesterol B.What Harms Your Heart
C.What Causes Heart Attacks D.What Comprises Cholesterol
Britain’s national security thinking has long been shaped by familiar concerns: terrorism, energy supply, and more recently, cyber threats. However, a new U.K. government assessment adds a distinct category to this list: global biodiversity loss and ecosystem collapse. It argues that these issues now pose a direct and growing risk to national security, with implications stretching far beyond conservation policy to food supply, economic stability, migration, and conflict.
The assessment clarifies its purpose: it is not a scientific review or environmental strategy, but an intelligence-style analysis designed to support national security planning amid uncertainty. Drawing on scientific literature, expert judgment, and probabilistic reasoning — tools also used to assess geopolitical or military risk — it delivers a high-confidence core judgment: global ecosystem degradation already threatens U.K. prosperity and security, and without major intervention, these risks will intensify through mid-century and beyond.
At its core is the concept of chain risk. Ecosystems lay the foundation for food production, water availability, climate regulation, and disease control, and their degradation rarely stays local. Crop failures in one region ripple (连锁反应) through global markets; water scarcity destabilizes fragile states; disease outbreaks spread quickly in interconnected societies. The assessment stresses that biodiversity loss is not an isolated environmental issue, but a multiplier of existing social, economic, and political stresses.
It identifies key risk pathways: food/ water insecurity, migration pressures from food scarcity, conflict and organized crime fueled by resource competition, and higher pandemic risk from increased human-animal contact. Additionally, it highlights six “critical ecosystems” whose collapse would have outsized global impacts, though the timing of irreversible thresholds (临界点) remains uncertain.
For the U.K., food security is a central vulnerability (脆弱性), as self-sufficiency would require massive changes. Technological innovation alone is insufficient; protecting ecosystems is deemed more reliable. Notably, the assessment avoids alarmism, focusing on uncertainty and probabilistic judgment, yet its message is clear: biodiversity loss has moved from the edge of environmental policy to the core of national security planning — a consequential shift for governments long treating nature as a background condition.
32.What does biodiversity loss imply for the U.K.
A.Protection of conservation policy. B.Damage to national security.
C.Risk to familiar concerns. D.Argument for ecosystem collapse.
33.What is the assessment aimed at
A.Offering scientific reviews. B.Aiding national security planning.
C.Making environmental strategies. D.Assessing military risks.
34.What do we know about chain risk from the text
A.It only affects local ecosystems. B.It weakens social and economic stresses.
C.It causes risks to spread across areas. D.It is an isolated environmental problem.
35.What does the U.K. need most for self-sufficiency in food
A.Substantial shifts. B.Tech innovation.
C.Uncertain messages. D.Safety planning.
Between take-off and landing, distinctive Chinese cultural charm fills every corner of China’s airports. 36 Unlike many airports elsewhere dominated by huge eye-catching billboards and large shopping areas, China’s airports provide visitors with authentic local food and traditional cultural experiences.
From Shanghai to Xi’ an, and from Xi’an to Beijing, China’s airports appear markedly different from those in industrialized nations and emerging countries. 37 But China’s airports, which are large, modern, technologically advanced, are designed with passenger welfare prioritized over the profiting from space. This is easy to notice while moving through the terminal.
China’s airports display local products in their shops, yet one must actively search to find cultural symbols which are presented without overt pride or any sense of undermining other cultures and traditions. 38 There appears to be an operational harmony between passengers and airport management, with passenger welfare placed at the center of airport governance.
39 However, it is rare to see obviously stressed passengers in China’s airports. Digital tools cut queues, reduce confusion, and ease travelers’ pressure. Digitalization has further enhanced travelers’ well-being and overall experience, contributing to a smoother and more humane airport environment.
Deep-rooted national beliefs and harmonious Chinese cultural values, together with their practical implications in daily life, underpin the operational philosophy and cultural atmosphere of China’s airports. Superior efficiency remains another core feature, providing the world with an innovative alternative model. Unlike airport systems dominated by private commercial enterprises, these public service hubs put passengers first and safeguard public interests above all. With friendly hospitality and cutting-edge infrastructure, China’s airports greet international travelers with great warmth, embodying the remarkable modern progress of the country. 40
A.So passengers are central, not commercial profit.
B.Travelling in advanced capitalist countries is often stressful.
C.There are no signs of blind localism or nationalism in the airports.
D.Passengers can feel this warm atmosphere the moment they step inside.
E.Some airports elsewhere operate mainly like companies’ selling space.
F.This people-oriented development approach has proven highly practical and successful.
G.In contrast, many airports abroad are designed to turn passengers’ waiting into profit-making time.
三、完形填空
A former GB para athlete is aiming to become the first disabled person to ski solo and unsupported to the South Pole.
Jonny Huntington, 38, 41 a stroke while serving in the British army. The brain bleed left him completely paralyzed from the neck down on his left side.
After 10 years of recovery, he is set to ski 566 miles of Antarctic land in an expedition that he 42 will take 40 days. He will be 43 a sled weighing over 110kg with equipment and food. “No one with a 44 has done this before so I find it quite exciting.” he said.
The former army officer had his stroke just eight weeks into his 45 . It took years to walk again, leaving him with 46 movement on his left side. Two years post-injury, after being 47 from the military, he struggled with poor mental health. During his 48 , he joined the Armed Forces Para-Snowsport Team and later competed for the GB Paralympic Nordic ski team.
The 49 for his South Pole trip came after he stopped skiing 50 . He has taken on a number of 51 to prepare, including running the 630-mile South West Coast Path nonstop and 52 a 20-day solo expedition in northern Sweden. He will fly to Antarctic first for final 53 , then start from the Antarctic landmass edge.
“I have done the right level of preparation,” Huntington said, “I’ve done all I can, but I’ve never been to Antarctica before. It has quite 54 conditions down there. There aren’t disabled explorers, it’s not an easy job, but I’ll just have to 55 how we can make this work.”
41.A.accepted B.suffered C.discovered D.proved
42.A.anticipates B.suggests C.admits D.participates
43.A.lifting B.carrying C.dragging D.moving
44.A.disability B.purpose C.dream D.weakness
45.A.room B.sled C.task D.role
46.A.normal B.discouraged C.prevented D.flexible
47.A.released B.discharged C.prevented D.freed
48.A.training B.holiday C.operation D.recovery
49.A.reason B.purpose C.conclusion D.idea
50.A.competitively B.finally C.unwillingly D.actively
51.A.pleasures B.challenges C.burdens D.duties
52.A.planning B.appreciating C.undertaking D.transforming
53.A.experiments B.decisions C.reports D.preparations
54.A.extreme B.mild C.loose D.calm
55.A.try on B.pull over C.figure out D.take up
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。
Xinjiang’s breathtaking natural and cultural scenery — diverse yet mysterious — 56 (display) endless appeal for travelers. But where should one begin to explore An ambitious new book, Hi, I’m Xinjiang, takes on the challenge to provide appealing insights into the region and help readers make 57 (inform) choices.
The book dives into the region’s physical geography, icy hydrology (水文学), evolution of life, historical civilizations and modern development, 58 (combine) together a grand 300-million-year narrative of the region, its profound history and remarkable transformation. “We hope this book will provide readers with a fresh perspective on all major aspects of Xinjiang and offer a clear framework to understand 59 engage with the region,” he said, adding that the book was born from their exploration, 60 (interpret) and respect to this land.
Xinjiang, 61 (historical) known as Xiyu (Western Regions), was formally included in Chinese territory during the Han Dynasty (206 BC — AD 220). After that, dynasties in the Central Plains regarded the region as part of their territory and exercised authority. Through trade and cultural exchanges along the ancient Silk Road, the Western Regions gradually became the primary route for the Central Plains’ dynasties 62 (interact) with Central Asia, West Asia and Europe, serving as 63 meeting point for various civilizations.
Over millennia (千年), Xinjiang has evolved into a land 64 multiple ethnic groups blend and thrive together. Today, it is home to all 56 ethnic groups of China, making it one of the country’s administrative regions 65 the fullest ethnic composition and a dynamic diversity of folk customs and traditions.
五、书信写作
66.假定你是李华,还有一个月就要参加高考。请用英语给Mr. Victory写一封信,内容如下:
1.你的临考备考计划;
2.征求老师建议。
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。
Dear Mr. Victory,
I’m Li Hua from Class 3.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
六、书面表达
67.阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Last semester, our science teacher gave each of us some very special flower seeds. She told us it was known for being difficult to grow and required plenty of time, care, and patience before it would bloom. Some seeds might sprout quickly, she explained, while others would take much longer time, and it depended on many factors. I left the classroom that day with my heart full of excitement and determination: I would grow the most beautiful flowers in the whole class.
Once home, I carefully chose the richest soil and the cleanest pot. I placed the pot beside a window where golden light poured in every morning. Each day, I gently watered the seeds, checked the soil’s moisture with my fingertip, and even whispered soft words of encouragement to it. I imagined tiny roots stretching underground and a green shoot pushing upward any moment.
But weeks passed, and nothing happened. The soil remained bare and silent. Meanwhile, most of my classmates’ seeds had already sprouted into lively young plants. I began to feel upset and discouraged. I stared at the dull brown earth, wondering if my seeds were dead and if all my efforts had been a waste. Doubt crept into my mind, and I even thought about throwing the pot away.
My grandmother noticed my mood. She sat beside me, gently touched the pot, and said, “Everything in nature has its own time. Don’t be anxious. Keep watering it and waiting patiently. When the time is right, it will bloom in its own way.”
Her calm words soothed my restless heart. I decided not to give up. I continued to care for the seeds, but now without hurry or worry. I simply did what had to be done — watering, checking, waiting-and trusted that something invisible was happening beneath the surface.
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。
One Saturday morning, I got up and walked to the window as usual.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Months later, the plant blossomed with brilliant flowers.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A C B A A C B C A
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B B A C C A B B A C
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 A D D D A C C D A B
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 B B B C A D E C B F
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 B A C A D C B D D A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 B C D A C
1.B
【原文】W: Ah, heavens! What was that noise
M: I had to blow my nose.
W: Did you have to blow right next to the phone I thought you had an elephant in your house.
2.A
【原文】W: Hello sir, welcome to the French Garden Restaurant. This way. Please have a seat.
M: Thank you!
W: Would you like to order now
M: Yes, please. We’ll have a fish sandwich and a bowl of vegetable soup.
3.C
【原文】M: Do you want to go to the cinema Mum and daddy allow us.
W: Hmmm. What time
M: Maybe at 7 or 8 If you want, I will buy you a ticket. And I’ll also buy you popcorn.
W: Okay. You are the best brother ever.
4.B
【原文】W: Who were you talking with yesterday afternoon I tried to call you but I couldn’t get through.
M: I was talking to Sam, an old friend from college on the phone for an hour.
W: When was the last time you talked to him
M: That was 27 or 28, that is, 29 years ago! At college graduation! We had quite a lot to talk about.
5.A
【原文】M: What’s your favorite advertisement
W: I’m quite impressed with the advertisement to sell shirts.
M: Where did you see it
W: I accidentally watched it on TV 2 years ago. The ad told a story in which the children all loved their stepmother due to the white shirts she prepared for them.
6.A 7.C
【原文】M: I can’t help but be curious. How old are you
W: I’m fourteen years old now. But I’m really looking forward to my fifteenth birthday on October 10th.
M: That’s so awesome! It’s quite a coincidence that I’ll turn fifteen only two days before you.
W: Wow, we’re almost like twins! Are you going to have a birthday party Have you thought about throwing one
M: I’ve definitely been considering it. I have to talk it over with my mom first.
W: I’m planning to have a party with my friends. It’ll be fun!
8.B 9.C
【原文】W: What’s wrong, Ted
M: Hey Betsy. My family and I planned a trip to Hawaii and I’m not sure I can go now.
W: Why
M: I’m so busy at work. I have too many things to do. But the airline tickets are not refundable and my family are going to be very sad.
W: Is there any way you can finish everything before your trip Or is there anyone at work who can help you Or you may talk to your boss about it.
M: None are effective.
W: Maybe you can take work with you on your trip.
M: I may have to do that. Thank you for your advice.
10.A 11.B 12.B
【原文】W: I cleaned my room, but I got rid of some furniture. So now I have more space and I’m really excited about it.
M: Very nice.
W: Sometimes you get this desire to have change in your life. In this case, I was able to get rid of the piece of furniture and actually gave it to my friend Rachel. She accepted it. And so, I gave it to Rachel and I was able to put my chair in there. And so now I have this really comfortable and safe place for doing work or reading. I love it.
M: Very nice.
W: All right. Well, oh, did you have something else to say
M: Oh, I was just going to say when I want change, usually what I do is go to the bank, give them a dollar bill and say, “Hey.”
W: That’s a different kind of change.
M: Oh yeah
W: Yeah. But I’m glad that works for you.
M: Hm. Thank you.
13.A 14.C 15.C 16.A
【原文】M: Emma, what are your plans today
W: Well, thank you for asking. I actually have plans today. Rachel invited me to go out for lunch at a nice French restaurant this morning.
M: That sounds really tasty.
W: It’s the one we went to before.
M: Mm hm.
W: It’s so good. I’m excited. I should not have had breakfast at home, actually. Now that I’m thinking about it, I should have saved all of my eating for today.
M: Yeah.
W: And then after we have lunch, we’ll probably get coffee and we might go to see a film.
M: That’s exciting.
W: Yeah. I just realized I haven’t been to a movie theater in maybe five or six years. Would you like to come with us, too
M: Um, for me today, I’m not sure what I’m doing. I’m mostly doing music stuff.
W: I’m so surprised.
M: Um, I have some musical preparation for a public performance.
W: How long does a preparation take
M: Um, it just depends on what the music is and how well you prepare for it.
W: Does the number of people in the band change, too I mean if there’re more people, will it take more time
M: Um, because we have to perform uniformly, it usually takes the same time.
W: Interesting.
17.B 18.B 19.A 20.C
【原文】
W: Here is a piece of news for bird lovers. Scientists have come up with a novel solution to protect seabirds from the dangers of traffic. They have painted a long stretch of road in bright red, yellow, and white colors. The aim is to discourage the birds, especially the young ones, from wandering onto the highway. The area is home to large crowds of birds that come to stay for the season. Young birds are often attracted to the warm road surface, which unfortunately leads to many of them being killed by passing vehicles. Biologist student Hannah tells the broadcaster, “The young birds’ feathers are brown in color. The dark-colored road surface makes the youngsters hard to be noticed. As the number of tourists has grown, so has the amount of traffic on the roads.” Biologist Christin says the plan is to see how the birds respond to the multicolored road this summer, and if it works, the idea could spread to other parts of the country.
56.displays 57.informed 58.combining 59.and 60.interpretation 61.historically 62.to interact 63.a 64.where 65.with
66.One possible version:
Dear Mr. Victory,
I’m Li Hua from Class 3. With the college entrance exam drawing near in just a month, I’m writing to share my current revision plan and sincerely seek your valuable advice.
First, I will focus on consolidating core English vocabulary and reviewing my error notebooks to avoid repeating mistakes. Besides, I plan to tackle one reading comprehension task and a short writing exercise every day to keep my language skills polished. Finally, I’ll spend 30 minutes each morning reciting elegant sentences for my writing.
Could you please offer some tips on how to optimize my time allocation and effectively boost my reading speed I would be truly grateful for your guidance.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
67.One possible version:
One Saturday morning, I got up and walked to the window as usual. To my great surprise, a tiny green shoot had emerged from the soil. It was so delicate and weak that I nearly overlooked it. A surge of joy and excitement flooded through me instantly. It dawned on me that all my consistent efforts and quiet waiting had finally paid off. From that day on, I tended it with extra care, watching its steady growth each morning.
Months later, the plant blossomed with brilliant flowers. It turned out to be the most striking flower in our class. Gazing at its beauty, I gained a profound insight into life. Growth is never a hasty process; every living thing has its unique rhythm to bloom. This unforgettable experience taught me that patience and perseverance are the keys to overcoming difficulties and becoming a better version of myself.

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