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湖北武汉市5G联合体2025-2026学年下学期期中高一英语试卷
一、听力选择题
1． What will the speakers probably do
A．Have a walk. B．Go swimming. C．Ride a bike.
2．Why is the woman so annoyed
A．The noise disturbs her. B．The kids play loudly. C．The fridge is broken.
3．What does the woman mean
A．She will reply to her family next week.
B．She hasn’t heard from her family recently.
C．Her family wrote to her the day before yesterday.
4．What industry does the woman hope to work in
A．Travel. B．Finance. C．Medicine.
5．Where is the main office
A．In Sweden. B．In the US. C．In Switzerland.
听下面一段长对话，回答以下小题
6．What does the man’s brother think of Mr. Williams
A．He’s talented. B．He’s strict. C．He’s humorous.
7．What would Mr. Williams like his students to do
A．Join the special Spanish club.
B．Speak Spanish freely and loudly.
C．Communicate with native speakers.
听下面一段长对话，回答以下小题
8．What is the woman doing in the mall
A．Buying a photo album.
B．Searching for her sister.
C．Picking a wedding present.
9．What does the man suggest the woman do
A．Plan her budget.
B．Consider some jewelry.
C．Get something personalized
10．What does the woman want to do
A．Spend less money.
B．Get a job promotion.
C．Hold an interview.
听下面一段长对话，回答以下小题
11．Why does the woman first call the man
A．To ask him to cook a new dish.
B．To borrow his TV guide for a recipe.
C．To seek help with her computer problem.
12．What is the man’s attitude towards the TV program
A．He finds it boring and wants to turn it off.
B．He doubts whether the recipe is practical.
C．He is completely absorbed by the cooking show.
13．What does the woman finally plan to do
A．Delay her work until the next day.
B．Ask a neighbor for technical support.
C．Wait until the man finishes watching TV.
听下面一段长对话，回答以下小题
14．What is the key to the cultural festival’s success
A．Local community efforts.
B．Money from the government.
C．Support from big companies.
15．What example shows local participation
A．Older people teach local skills.
B．Restaurants serve special menus.
C．Schools perform traditional dances.
16．What does the man finally say about the festival
A．It helps bring the community closer.
B．It mainly benefits the local economy.
C．It requires better organization next year.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题
17．What does the speaker mainly do in this talk
A．Explain why exam stress harms memory.
B．Offer ways to reduce study-related pressure.
C．Compare individual study with group revision.
18．What does the speaker recommend doing first
A．Shifting the attention.
B．Preparing for exams in advance.
C．Finding a person to revise together.
19．What benefit does the speaker mention about physical activity
A．It helps you sleep better at night.
B．It improves your revision efficiency.
C．It reduces the time needed for exams.
20．According to the speaker, who is the best person to talk to
A．A family member. B．A classmate. C．A teacher.
二、阅读理解
Festival Guide: Spring Celebrations
Are you looking for a meaningful travel experience These three festivals offer unique cultural insights into how different cultures welcome spring and celebrate life.Songkran (Thailand)
Celebrated from April 13 to 15, Songkran marks the traditional Thai New Year, one of the country’s most important holidays. Water plays a central role throughout the celebration — people gently pour water on Buddha statues (佛像) for good luck, then go to the streets for friendly water fights that last all day. Families also visit temples to offer food to monks. The water symbolizes cleaning away the past year’s misfortunes and starting fresh, making it a time of both joy and spiritual reflection.Holi (India)
Known as the “Festival of Colors”, Holi arrives with the full moon in March, signaling the end of winter. Participants of all ages throw colorful powder and water at each other, creating joyful chaos (喧闹) in every street and square. Beyond the fun, Holi celebrates the victory of good over evil, a theme drawn from ancient stories. It’s also a time when social differences are temporarily forgotten, as people from all backgrounds come together to share food, music, and laughter late into the evening.Nowruz (Iran)
Nowruz, meaning “new day”, welcomes spring on the spring equinox (around March 20), a tradition dating back over 3,000 years. Families prepare weeks in advance by cleaning their homes completely — a practice called “shaking the house” — to remove any bad luck from the previous year. They then set a special table with seven items starting with the letter “S”, each standing for health, wealth, and rebirth. Relatives gather to share a festive meal, celebrating renewal and the promise of a fresh start.Visitor Tips:
1 Respect local customs and traditions.
2 Wear clothes you don’t mind getting messy (for Holi and Songkran).
3 Book accommodations well in advance as these festivals attract large crowds.
21．What family activity does the author mention about Songkran
A．Showing respect through temple visits.
B．Taking part in street water fights.
C．Preparing symbolic items for good luck.
D．Cleaning houses to welcome the new year.
22．What deeper social meaning does the author talk about Holi
A．It brings people together across all backgrounds.
B．It requires participants to follow strict dress codes.
C．It follows ancient lunar calendar traditions.
D．It takes place mostly in outdoor spaces.
23．What do Songkran and Nowruz have in common according to the text
A．Both festivals use water to honor traditional beliefs.
B．Each includes a custom to greet new beginning.
C．They share the same historical origin in ancient cultures.
D．Both are celebrated with outdoor gatherings and public events.
Small but mighty, that was my first thought as we landed. How could this tiny Mediterranean island hold so many landscapes, centuries of heritage, and a blend of European and Middle Eastern influences You can drive from one end of the country to the other in under an hour, yet everywhere you look, history is carved into limestone (石灰岩) walls and even the sea beyond, as the island reveals a mixture of culture, architecture, and natural charm.
I remember the evening sun warming my face as we made our way from the airport toward Mellieha Bay in our rental car, the island revealing itself with every turn. With no fixed schedule, we were free to pause wherever the view caught our eye.Over the week, I have realised Malta is a melting pot of cultures, evident in its architecture. Roman and medieval foundations shape its cities, alongside the Victorian features introduced during British rule. Each landmark, street, and lookout tells a story, reflecting centuries of heritage that have shaped the nation.
Leaving the tranquil (宁静的) Mellieha Bay behind, we made our way toward Valletta, Malta’s capital a city shaped by the Knights of St. John and recognized a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980. Honey-coloured streets twist past centuries-old buildings, where centuries of Turkish sieges (围攻), Arab influence, British rule, and World War II coexist in quiet layers.
Wandering through Valletta felt like tracing centuries carved into limestone. Its cultural landscape includes landmarks such as St. John’s Co-Cathedral, alongside new-wave spaces like Blitz, MUZA, and MICAS that bring a modern artistic pulse to the city. Its cinematic appeal is unmistakable, its streets and squares have appeared in films like Gladiator, yet the city never feels artificial. It feels lived-in, the kind of city that invites wandering with no particular destination.
In a week, we wandered through centuries of history, sunlit beaches, and vibrant walkways. For now, Malta remains one of Europe’s rare escapes — still unhurried, and best experienced while it still is.
24．Why did the author choose to travel by rental car in Malta
A．Because driving was the quickest way to get around.
B．Because Mellieha Bay was their first destination.
C．To explore the island independently at their own pace.
D．To avoid the trouble of planning a fixed route.
25．What can be learned about Valletta from paragraphs 3 and 4
A．It has been influenced by multiple civilisations.
B．It is famous for its modern art museums.
C．It was mainly shaped by British rule.
D．It rarely appears in films.
26．The underlined word “unmistakable” in paragraph 4 most likely means ______.
A．difficult to notice B．clear and certain
C．easily forgotten D．strangely familiar
27．The text can be classified as ______.
A．a travel journal B．a historical essay
C．a cultural analysis D．a news report
Music surrounds us daily, yet its influence on society often goes unnoticed. Beyond providing entertainment, music serves as a powerful social force that quietly shapes how communities form, how traditions survive, and how change gradually takes root. To understand music is to understand a hidden language that speaks to the very core of human connection.
Across different cultures, music acts as an invisible thread binding communities together. Traditional songs, passed down through generations, carry not only tunes but also stories of shared struggles and victories. When a community gathers to sing its ancestral songs, members strengthen their sense of belonging. These musical practices create boundaries between groups, but they do so not through conflict — rather, through the quiet preservation of distinct identities. A person’s musical preferences often signal which community they identify with, making music a hidden marker of social belonging.
Yet music is far from a force of division alone. Throughout history, it has served as a vehicle for voices that might otherwise remain unheard. In times of social unrest, songs have expressed collective hopes and frustrations in ways that speeches alone could not achieve. Because music reaches people on an emotional level, it can introduce new ideas without causing immediate resistance. A simple melody, repeated often enough, can slowly shift public attitudes. Even popular music sometimes carries this quality, with artists including gentle challenges to convention (传统风格) within broadly appealing forms.
The digital revolution has further complicated music’s social role. Today, streaming services give listeners the power to construct personal musical worlds that reflect their individual identities. Yet these same platforms also expose users to sounds from distant cultures, promoting connections across geographical divides. Young people in one country might find common ground with peers on another continent through shared musical tastes, creating communities based not on closeness but on preference.
Essentially, music operates as both a mirror and a shaper of society. It preserves what matters to a group while quietly opening doors to what might come next. Understanding this dual nature offers valuable insight into the forces that bind us together and push us toward change.
28．How does the author explain music’s social function in paragraph 2
A．By presenting contrasting views on musical traditions.
B．By illustrating how music strengthens group identity.
C．By comparing music’s role across different time periods.
D．By listing various forms of musical expression.
29．According to the passage, how does music help introduce new ideas during social unrest
A．It replaces traditional speeches with more persuasive tunes.
B．It avoids emotional engagement to prevent public resistance.
C．It conveys shared feelings in a way that reduces immediate opposition.
D．It relies on popular artists to challenge conventions directly.
30．Why does the author write the passage
A．To argue that music’s influence on society has been overstated.
B．To compare traditional and digital forms of musical engagement.
C．To explore how music quietly shapes social bonds and transformations.
D．To criticize modern streaming services for weakening community ties.
31．What can be inferred about the author’s view on music’s role in society
A．Music relies on technological advances to maintain its social relevance.
B．Music strengthens community bonds at the expense of individual identity.
C．Music reflects societal changes more than it actively shapes them.
D．Music serves both to maintain cultural identity and to open pathways for progress.
In an age where the Internet seems to offer a shortcut to nearly everything, a quiet but powerful movement is emerging: digital minimalism. Unlike the popular belief that more connectivity leads to greater success, advocates argue that a deliberate reduction in digital consumption can actually enhance focus, creativity, and well-being.
The argument rests on a simple yet often ignored truth: our attention is a limited resource. Every notification (通告), every social media update, and every streaming recommendation is designed to capture it. As Cal Newport, a computer science professor, puts it, “Attention is the foundation of all meaningful accomplishment. If we constantly scatter it across low-value digital activities, we weaken our ability to engage in deep, valuable work.” From this perspective, the Internet, while a powerful tool, can become a barrier to achieving what truly matters.
History offers a useful parallel. In the 19th century, the Industrial Revolution introduced machinery that increased efficiency, yet it also sparked the Arts and Crafts movement, which emphasized the value of human skill and craftsmanship in response to mass production. Similarly, today’s digital minimalism is not a rejection of technology, but a call to use it with intention, ensuring that it serves us, rather than the other way around.
This approach has practical implications. Studies have shown that individuals who set clear boundaries—such as scheduling specific times for checking emails or removing social media apps from their phones—report higher levels of satisfaction and productivity. They are not avoiding technology; they are choosing to engage with it on their own terms.
Ultimately, digital minimalism challenges the assumption that more is always better. It invites us to step back and ask: What kind of digital life do I actually want In a world of endless online options, the most radical act may be to choose less.
32．What is the main purpose of the first paragraph
A．To explain the benefits of digital devices.
B．To criticize the overuse of the Internet.
C．To compare different views on connectivity.
D．To introduce a new lifestyle trend.
33．Why does the author mention Cal Newport in paragraph 2
A．To present a scientific study on attention.
B．To provide expert evidence for the argument.
C．To illustrate the negative effects of social media.
D．To question the value of online activities.
34．What does the example of the Arts and Crafts movement serve to show
A．Technology always leads to cultural progress.
B．Rejecting technology is sometimes necessary.
C．A similar response to technological change exists.
D．Craftsmanship is more valuable than machinery.
35．What can be a suitable title for the text
A．Internet or Not: A Modern Dilemma
B．Attention Crisis: How the Internet Harms Society
C．The Industrial Revolution: A Lesson for the Digital Age
D．Less Is More: The Case for Digital Minimalism
Finding new music used to be an active journey. You might turn to friends for suggestions or patiently wait through a radio show, hoping to catch a new song. Today, however, music discovery has become largely passive as algorithms (算法) do much of the work for us. 36
Algorithm-based platforms have made discovering music extremely efficient. You can meet new artists easily and without extra effort. 37 Many listeners now find themselves trapped in a “filter bubble (过滤气泡)”, listening only to similar kinds of songs.
The rise of short video platforms has added another layer to this process. When a song gains traction (流行) on these apps, algorithms push it to more users, creating a powerful cycle. 38 . A track may become everywhere not because of artistic value, but because the algorithm decided it should.
39 . On one hand, getting picked up by an algorithm can lead to instant success. On the other hand, algorithms can limit artistic growth. Their music may be recommended alongside similar-sounding tracks, making it harder to develop a unique identity.
So how should listeners navigate this algorithm-driven landscape Some suggest being more intentional about music discovery. 40 Others recommend exploring beyond algorithm suggestions by following professional reviewers or reading music publications. The key is to use algorithms as a tool without letting them completely control your musical experience.
A．But this convenience has a hidden cost.
B．This system puts artists in a tough position.
C．Some songs thus feel unavoidable for a period of time.
D．That means actively seeking out unfamiliar genres and artists.
E．However, some worry that algorithms make listeners’ tastes less diverse.
F．These algorithms study your preferences and recommend songs that fit your taste.
G．Being featured by an algorithm can also bring unexpected challenges for musicians.
三、完形填空
Albert pedaled his old bicycle away from the post office on the outskirts of town, just as he had done every day for the past forty years. He knew every delivery 41 by heart, never 42 show considerate care to every household.
Albert had one special habit — he always 43 an “extra letter” with his mail. These were handwritten messages attached to the envelopes. “Good luck with your exams,” “The sun is watching over you,” or just a simple “Take care.” Each message carried the 44 of words that felt like they came from a friend. Those short messages soon became small moments of joy in the daily lives of the townspeople. Many 45 awaited Albert’s arrival, 46 what kind of words will arrive today. Albert’s 47 gesture lit a warm glow in their hearts.
However, one day, Albert fell ill and had to 48 from work. The 49 of mail stopped. The townspeople wanted to return the kindness.
One morning, a letter 50 in Albert’s mailbox. “Thank you for everything,” it 51 . “Get well soon.” That was just the beginning. More and more letters arrived, and soon his mailbox was filled with messages of 52 and well wishes.
When Albert finally 53 and opened his mailbox, he was speechless with the realization of how many people were supporting him.
The next morning, Albert climbed back onto his bicycle. He was determined to continue the 54 of thankfulness. He 55 not only letters but also heartfelt words to those waiting for him.
41．A．equipment B．address C．application D．department
42．A．offering to B．trying to C．managing to D．failing to
43．A．included B．wrote C．sent D．carried
44．A．growth B．depth C．warmth D．strength
45．A．absolutely B．eagerly C．nervously D．particularly
46．A．asking B．doubting C．knowing D．wondering
47．A．grateful B．thoughtful C．forgetful D．careful
48．A．take a rest B．take a walk C．take a break D．take a holiday
49．A．flood B．flow C．amount D．stream
50．A．appeared B．applied C．came D．showed
51．A．spoke B．told C．wrote D．read
52．A．happiness B．gratitude C．award D．hope
53．A．returned B．relaxed C．relieved D．recovered
54．A．circle B．link C．chain D．line
55．A．delivered B．sent C．carried D．brought
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 the spring of 2025, a modern adaptation of the classic Yueju opera The Peony Pavilion toured ten cities across China, 56 (draw) record-breaking audiences and sparking renewed interest in this centuries-old art form. The production, 57 combined traditional singing styles with contemporary stage design, represented a bold experiment in cultural inheritance.
Yueju opera, originating in Shengzhou, Zhejiang province, has a history of over 150 years. Known for its gentle 58 (melody) and elegant performances, it was included in China’s national intangible cultural heritage list in 2006. However, like many traditional art forms. It faced 59 challenge of attracting younger audiences in recent decades.
The success of the 2025 tour suggests a turning point. Organizers made a conscious effort to bridge tradition with modernity, reducing the length of performances 60 four hours to ninety minutes while preserving the essence of the original stories. This adaptation proved to be particularly effective in engaging first-time viewers, many of whom 61 (be) between the ages of eighteen and thirty.
Technology also played a crucial role. High-definition screens displayed subtitles in both Chinese and English, allowing audiences to follow the 62 (poet) lyrics with ease. 63 (equip) with advanced digital projection systems, the production created immersive environments, demonstrating 64 modern technology can breathe new life into traditional art forms.
For practitioners of Yueju opera, this revival represents more than commercial success—it is a reaffirmation of the art form’s enduring relevance. “Our goal is not simply to preserve the past,” noted one lead performer, “ 65 to give it new life for generations to come.”
五、书信写作
66．你校上周举办了以“智创科技 触碰未来”为主题的科技节活动。请为校英文报写一篇报道，内容包括：
1. 活动目的；2. 活动内容；3. 活动反响。
注意：1. 词数80左右；2. 请按如下格式作答。
参考词汇：智创科技 触碰未来Innovation and technology, touching the future
A Successful Sci-tech Festival
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
The old wooden bridge had connected the village to the outside world for generations. Every morning, Grandpa Li would walk across it to his small tea field on the mountain, with his white dog, Snowy, running ahead. The bridge was their daily path, and the tea field was their shared paradise.
One spring morning, as they crossed the bridge, Snowy suddenly stopped. His ears stood up, listening carefully. A strange sound came from the riverbank — a weak, painful cry. Curious, Grandpa Li followed Snowy down to the river. There, trapped under a fallen branch, lay a young deer. Its leg was bleeding, and its big brown eyes were filled with fear.
“Don’t be afraid, little one,” Grandpa Li whispered softly. He gently lifted the branch while Snowy watched quietly. The deer tried to stand but fell back, trembling. Grandpa knew he couldn’t leave it there. Carefully, he carried the deer in his arms, with Snowy following closely behind, back to his cottage.
At home, Grandpa cleaned the wound and made a soft bed of dry grass by the fireplace. Snowy lay nearby, as if keeping the little deer company. Days passed, and the deer slowly recovered. It would follow Grandpa to the tea field, playing with Snowy among the green tea plants. The villagers were surprised to see a wild deer so close to humans, but Grandpa just smiled.
As weeks went by, the deer grew stronger. Grandpa knew the time was coming when it would return to the forest. But deep in his heart, he felt a little sad. One evening, while they sat by the tea field watching the sunset, the deer rested its head on Grandpa’s shoulder, as if saying goodbye.
The next morning, Grandpa opened the door, expecting to see the deer waiting for him. But it was gone. Snowy sniffed (嗅) the ground, then looked up at Grandpa with questioning eyes. Grandpa patted Snowy’s head and whispered, “It’s okay, boy. It’s home now.”
They walked to the bridge as usual, but something felt different.
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。
Just as they stepped onto the bridge, Grandpa heard a familiar sound from the forest edge.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
From that day on, every spring, a deer with a white mark on its leg would appear at the tea field.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A B C C B C C C A
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 C C B A C A B A B A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 A A B C A B A B C C
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D D B C D F A C B D
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 B D A C B D B C B A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 D B D C A
1．B
【原文】M: Let’s go for a walk.
W: That’s boring. Let’s ride in the backyard.
M: It’s so hot. Why not go swimming instead
W: Good idea.
2．A
【原文】W: What is making that loud sound I’m trying to read this article about insects, but I can’t focus.
M: It’s the fridge. You can go outside to read, but the kids are playing there.
3．B
【原文】M: Hi, Linda. Have you gotten a letter from your family I received one the day before yesterday.
W: Not yet. I just wrote them yesterday so it will be impossible for me to get their reply until next week.
4．C
【原文】M: I don’t get it. You’re always reading travel books, yet you never actually go anywhere!
W: Well, I can’t afford it right now... Not everybody is the son of a banker, you know. But when I finish studying and have a doctor’s salary, I’ll travel the world. You’ll see!
5．C
【原文】W: Mr. Lee, I’ll be going back to Switzerland soon. I’m being transferred to our main office.
M: It was a surprise! I thought you were going to Swiss office. All of us at San Francisco will miss you!
6．B 7．C
【原文】M: Which language will you study this term
W: I prefer Spanish.
M: I hear from my brother that the teacher, Mr. Williams, is very tough on students.
W: But he has a special teaching style
M: A special teaching style. What is it
W: He usually invites native speakers to join the class. It’s good to study foreign languages with native speakers. Many students can speak Spanish well after taking Mr. Williams’s course.
M: Great. I think I will also register for it. That’s good.
8．C 9．C 10．A
【原文】M: Hey, Lisa! What brings you to the shopping mall
W: Hi, Mark! I’m searching for a special gift for my sister’s wedding, but I’m not sure what to choose.
M: I understand. Have you thought about getting something personalized or custom-made just for her It adds a unique touch to the gift.
W: Yes, that’s a great idea. I’m considering personalized jewelry or a photo album with her name or initials on it.
M: Excellent choices. Personalized gifts show thoughtfulness. And keep an eye out for any sales or discounts. It’s good to find a special gift within your budget.
W: You’re right. I want to make her day memorable without overspending. Thanks, Mark. I’ll start looking for personalized gift options and see if there are any promotions.
M: You’re welcome, Lisa. I’m sure you’ll find the perfect gift for your sister’s wedding. Enjoy your shopping and make it a wonderful celebration!
11．C 12．C 13．B
【原文】W: Arthur, stop staring at the TV screen. There’s something wrong with my e and help me with it.
M: Just a moment. The chicken looks so delicious. I think I need to make a note of this recipe.
W: Come on. I’m in a hurry to use my computer. I’ll take it to a shop and have it repaired professionally if you can’t fix it.
M: OK, OK. Let me see…Oh, the problem is beyond my ability.
W: What should I do I’ve got work to do.
M: Why not turn to Allen I’m sure he will solve the problem soon. Moreover, he actually lives next door.
W: Good idea.
14．A 15．C 16．A
【原文】W: The River Town cultural festival was a big success — what’s the secret
M: It’s all grassroots; no big company or government organization runs it.
W: So it’s the local community that makes it work
M: Exactly! Volunteers plan it — shop owners, teachers and students all join.
W: I saw the school kids perform dragon dance, it was wonderful.
M: And local shops make traditional snacks, families hold cultural workshops.
W: It really feels like a festival for the locals themselves.
M: Yes, it strengthens bonds and makes people value local heritage and feel proud.
17．B 18．A 19．B 20．A
【原文】W: Exam season can bring on levels of stress that can get in the way of your studies. Here are some useful tips on how to manage your anxiety.
Firstly, take your mind off exams. Go out for dinner with friends; go to the cinema. Anything that you like doing in your spare time will take your mind off exams. Those will make you feel more relaxed the next time you revise.
Secondly, exercise and go outdoors. Go out for a walk or a run, or go to the gym. As well as keeping you healthy, exercise is known to boost your mood and can help to make you more efficient while revising.
Thirdly, don’t always listen to others. Though it is helpful to revise together, try not to compare other people’s revision to your own. The chances are you’re doing just fine, and listening to other people talk about what they’ve learnt will only stress you out.
Finally, speak to someone. If the stress is affecting your day-to-day life, try and speak to someone about it. You can speak to your teachers or classmates. Best of all, open up to a family member or a friend about your pressure. You’ll be amazed to know that you aren’t alone in feeling like this.
56．drawing 57．which 58．melodies 59．the 60．from 61．were 62．poetic 63．Equipped 64．how 65．but
66．范文
The school’s yearly sci-tech festival was successfully held last week, aiming to encourage students’ active engagement with science and technology.
The festival, featuring “Innovation and technology, touching the future”, attracted lots of students to participate in a variety of activities such a8 robotics competitions, science exhibitions, and coding contests. But the highlight of this grand gathering was the three forums, the lecturers of which were all renowned scholars on emerging technologies, Augmented Reality, for example. So thrilled were those present that they made the most of this opportunity to interact with the experts, trying to gain a deeper insight on how technology is changing the world.
Overall, the festival received an enthusiastic response from inside and outside the campus. It served as a platform for young minds not only to showcase their creativity and ingenuity, but also to explore how they might reshape the future by means of science.
67．One possible version:
Just as they stepped onto the bridge, Grandpa heard a familiar sound from the forest edge. He turned and saw the young deer standing there, its leg marked with a faint white scar. Behind it, two smaller deer hid shyly among the bushes. The deer stepped forward slowly, bowing its head as if offering gratitude. Snowy wagged its tail excitedly and ran in circles around them. Grandpa knelt down, and the deer gently touched his palm with its nose. A warm feeling spread through his chest — he knew then that their friendship had never truly ended. They stood quietly for a moment, surrounded by the soft morning light, before the deer turned and led its family back into the forest.
From that day on, every spring, a deer with a white mark on its leg would appear at the tea field. It would stand peacefully among the tea plants while Snowy ran happily beside it. Sometimes the deer brought its young ones, and Grandpa would sit on his wooden chair, watching them with a gentle smile. Villagers and children came to bring fresh vegetables, amazed by the trust between them. Grandpa would say softly, “Kindness never fades. It returns, season after season.” These simple words remind us that love and care can build a lasting bridge between humans and nature.

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