资源简介

2025-2026学年度第二学期期中联考试卷
高二英语 2026.4
注意事项及说明：
试卷分第一卷（选择题）和第二卷（非选择题）两部分。共150分，考试时间120分钟。
答案一律写在答题卡上。考试结束时，上交答题卡。
第一部分 听力 （共两节，满分30分）
第一节 （共5题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读两遍。
1. What is the man doing
A. Posing for a picture. B. Teaching photography. C. Trying on new clothes.
2. What will the man do next
A. Go to sleep. B. Serve the food. C. Make some coffee.
3. What happened to the man
A. He was overcharged. B. He misread the bill. C. He took the wrong item.
4. Why doesn’t the man enjoy the coffee
A. It goes bad. B. It tastes sweet. C. It has salt in it.
5. Where are the speakers heading
A. The Rose Garden. B. The Grand Stadium. C. The City Hall.
第二节 （共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答回答第6、7题。
6. What does the man think of the goods in physical shops
A. They are plentiful. B. They are cheaper. C. They are reliable.
7. What’s the woman’s attitude toward online shopping
A. Supporting. B. Disapproving. C. Understanding.
听下面一段对话，回答以下第8至10题。
8. Where is the man
A. In a hospital. B. In a national park. C. At his home.
9. Why does the man make the call
A. He lost his way. B. He had an injury. C. He ran out of supplies.
10. When will the man probably get picked up
A. At 4:00 p.m. B. At 5:00 p.m. C. At 6:00 p.m.
听下面一段对话，回答第11至13题。
11. Who is Ronald
A. The owner of the gallery.
B. The artist of the exhibition.
C. The friend of the speakers.
12. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. A sudden exhibit change.
B. A museum display plan.
C. A poster printing problem.
13. What is Anna going to do next
A. Talk with Robert about the issue.
B. Call the printer for more paintings.
C. Ask Ronald to change his mind.
听下面一段对话，回答第14至16题。
14. What problem is the woman facing
A. Electrical fault. B. House damage. C. Water shortage.
15. How much will the woman probably pay the man
A. $5000. B. $6000. C. $8000.
16. What’s probably the woman’s main goal
A. Saving on her electricity bill.
B. Protecting the environment.
C. Increasing her house’s value.
听下面一段独白，回答第17至20题。
17. What is the purpose of the speaker’s talk
A. To sign his book for readers.
B. To explain ideas in his book.
C. To promote his website.
18. What does the speaker mainly discuss in his latest work
A. Better learning ways.
B. The current education system.
C. Traditional teaching methods.
19. What does the speaker request the listeners to do
A. Raise more questions. B. Learn more on his site. C. Get down to a business.
20. What will the speaker probably do next
A. Read from the letters. B. Answer questions. C. Go on business.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Make it: Fashion
Looking for something to do on the weekend Join Make it for hands-on, family-friendly activities, inspired by the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A)’s collection and exhibitions.
This Make it invites your family to explore fashion through printmaking. Led by artist Kim Chin, you can design your own prints for fashion, and take turns using one printing machine to bring your designs to life on fabric.
Come along to learn some new skills as a family. Let your child take the lead, but work together as a family to explore designing and creating. No previous experience is necessary and all materials will be provided. Each family will leave with fashion-inspired prints on fabric and new skills in print designs.
The 10:30 workshop is recommended for ages 5-7, the 13:00 workshop for ages 8-10, and the 15:00 workshop for 11-13. Each workshop is 90 minutes long.
Tickets are 20 minimum for one adult and child pair. You can add extra adult or child tickets to this booking. Please book one 10 ticket for each additional child or each extra adult attending. Children must always be accompanied by an adult. Please note that adults will be able to attend only if they’ve booked a child ticket as well.
Please double-check that you can attend an event before booking tickets. We only offer refunds (退款) in exceptional circumstances. If the V&A needs to cancel the event due to an emergency, or for any reason beyond control, we will reschedule your booking for a later date. If rescheduling is not possible, we will issue a full refund.
21. What do we know about Make it
A. It welcomes preschoolers under 5. B. It requires a background in fashion.
C. It encourages families to take part. D. It provides various printing machines.
22. How much does a family of a couple with two children need to pay for tickets
A. 20. B. 30. C. 50. D. 40.
23. What happens if the V&A cancels an event due to an emergency
A. A full refund will be given immediately. B. The booking will be moved to another day.
C. The tickets will be used for exhibitions. D. A discount for future events will be provided.
B
In Queensland, a dog care institution is making waves thanks to its founder, dog trainer Jo Mcvilly. Driven by her love for pets and fellow humans, she started IronBark DogPark, which is more than a place for pets to play and serves as a career platform for the disabled individuals and at-risk youth. Because of its unique focus, it is blowing up online now.
The weekly roster (花名册) in IronBark DogPark features 63 dogs, including working dogs, older dogs, and what they call “playful teenagers”. Dogs receive professional attention, while those special participants also benefit from making friends, getting away from computer screens, and exploring new careers like human handlers and so on. Mcvilly works to help people with mental health challenges feel more connected, supported, and also find real purpose. “Although it is a sticky mission, we’re trying our best to create a space where everyone, regardless of their abilities, can build a future in animal care,” Mcvilly said excitedly, pointing out that the dogs play an important role in the project.
With the help of its online influence, Mcvilly and her team are working to build partnerships with sympathetic entrepreneurs and donors to further boost community goals, including tailored mental health and disability support. Like other small business owners with a changemaking calling, she understands that building strong bonds with more like-minded people is the most crucial step.
Up to now, Mcvilly has offered job opportunities to young people. For Amber, who has an acquired brain injury limiting her mobility, working with dogs is rewarding. “Coming here calms me down and makes me feel relaxed,” Amber says. Some participants even stay on to work at Mcvilly’s enterprise. Sage Conway-Keogh, a hard-of-hearing staff member, is now training to be a dog caregiver. “I’ve always loved animals, and now I am happy to get to work with them every day,” she shares.
24. What makes IronBark DogPark unique
A. Professional dog training services. B. Mental health programs for youth.
C. Free medical care for dogs online. D. Career support for special groups.
25. What does the underlined word “sticky” in Paragraph 2 mean
A. Vital. B. Secret. C. Demanding. D. Urgent.
26. What is Mcvilly’s plan to advance her project
A. To help more like-minded people. B. To broaden cooperative relations.
C. To follow other enterprise models. D. To enhance public health awareness.
27. How has the project helped participants
A. They have landed high-paying jobs. B. They have gained public recognition.
C. They have improved their well-being. D. They have learned diverse life skills.
C
For gardeners who love neatness, autumn is a bit of a mixed blessing. Golden, autumn leaves look beautiful at first, but they soon turn brown and mushy, making many people want to throw them away. However, gardening and wildlife experts say this is unnecessary and even harmful.
To those so inclined (有倾向的), Jon Stokes, the director of the Tree Council, shares his experience. “It’s not necessary. In 35 years of having a garden, I’ve never once swept a leaf，because I’ve never had to. They disappear within a week because the earthworms get them. The garden is completely full of wildlife and my grass has never suffered because of it,” he says, “Don’t take them away and drop them at the landfill, because you’ll have just taken all that goodness out of your garden. If you can’t bear to leave them where they are, get the kids to kick them into a corner, stick them in a pile, or let the hedgehogs (刺猬) and earthworms use them.”
While gardens covered with fallen leaves may look like a mess to humans, to wildlife they are a vital source of nutrients and shelter. For an earthworm, a fallen leaf is a snack to be rolled up and pulled down into the soil. For an elephant hawk-moth caterpillar, it is a roof under which to shelter until spring. For a hedgehog, it is a bed to roll around in and turn into a nest. Even fora tree, the leafy covering is a source from which to “drink” during dry periods.
Experts offer easy ways to balance neatness and nature. Oliver Fry from Surrey Wildlife Trust suggests piling leaves in dry spots for hedgehogs or wet areas for frogs. Leave some leaf-covered areas for insects, but keep others tidy. If you hate rotting leaves, cut them into small pieces — worms will carry them away faster, boosting the soil microorganisms.
Adrian Thomas from the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds stresses keeping leaves in the garden instead of landfills. Every gardener’s small effort with leaves can help nature a lot. Leaves aren’t waste; they’re free, natural helpers for healthy plants.
28. What does “a mixed blessing” imply in paragraph 1
A. Fallen leaves are beautiful but annoying. B. Autumn is a pleasant but sorrowful.
C. Gardening is rewarding but laborious. D. Wildlife is lovely but harmful.
29. What is Jon Stokes’ attitude towards leaf removal
A. Favorable. B. Cautious. C. Opposed. D. Unclear.
30. According to Oliver Pry, what should we do with fallen leaves
A. Carry them away immediately. B. Leave them lying around.
C. Send them to the landfill. D. Gather them in certain areas.
31. What can be a suitable title for the text
A. Warm the Worms B. Leave the Leaves
C. Guard the Gardens D. Balance the Balance
D
Cities worldwide are witnessing a great change in urban environments. Wildlife populations in cities are not only surviving but often surpassing (超过) those in rural areas. Urban bird populations in cities like Berlin have increased by over 40% in the past two decades. These aren’t just typical pigeons and sparrows, but hawks and owls, and even non-native species that have found urban environments surprisingly pleasant.
The urban heat island effect, often seen as a negative consequence of city development, creates microclimates many species find irresistible (无法抵挡的). Warmer temperatures extend growing seasons, provide frost-free zones, and create diverse microhabitats within a single city block. Urban environments also offer abundant food resource. Raccoon in Toronto have learned some techniques to open garbage cans. The constant availability of food waste and reduced animal hunters in nature create what ecologists call “urban ecological release.”
Urban wildlife’s boom (繁荣) not only reshapes ecosystems but brings health benefits to humans. Studies show people in areas with higher biodiversity experience lower rates of autoimmune diseases. Mental health benefits are equally impressive: urban residents who encounter wildlife report lower stress and improved mood. Yet this boom isn’t all positive. Urban animals are developing behaviour changes— increased aggression and interrupted migration routes. Disease spread is also critical as populations grow more crowded, threatening humans and animals alike.
Forward-thinking cities are pioneering architectural innovations. Green roofs in Copenhagen aren’t just for beauty — they’ re functioning ecosystems supporting plants, insects, and birds, cutting energy costs by up to 30% while providing paths for wildlife to move. Wildlife bridges like Ecodot de Woeste Hoeve let over 5,000 deer cross highways safely, reducing wildlife-vehicle accidents by 80%.
The future of urban wildlife coexistence is promising, driven by tech advances and public awareness — smart tech enables wildlife monitoring, and innovative designs create shared livable spaces. Emerging biotech may revolutionize management: genetic tools help study urban animal adaptation, aiding threatened species. The key is reimagining cities as integrated ecosystems. As urbanization grows, coexistence lessons grow more valuable. The question isn’t whether we can live alongside urban wildlife — it’s whether we dare to embrace the possibilities this partnership offers.
32. What can we know about urban wildlife from Paragraph 1
A. They have grown in diversity. B. They are mainly from rural areas.
C. They have adapted to urban pollution. D. They tend to avoid human contact.
33. Why is “urban ecological release” mentioned
A. To present a new ecological concept. B. To stress the constant city development.
C. To show the wildlife-friendliness of cities. D. To explain the reduced ecological harm.
34. What can the urban wildlife boom bring
A. Lowered rates of disease spread. B. An improved sense of well-being.
C. Impressive migration routes of wildlife. D. Positive behavioral changes in wildlife.
35. What is crucial for urban wildlife coexistence
A. A slower pace of urbanization. B. Adjustment to existing ecosystems.
C. Advanced biological technologies. D. An adaptive mindset of coexistence.
第二节 (共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分)
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Art class in high school often gets written off as a fun break, not serious like math or science. Nevertheless, anyone who’s lost himself in painting or designing a poster knows better: art is anything but a time-killer. 36
Art trains you to notice everything. When you’re drawing a park bench, you don’t just draw wood.
37 That careful observation stays with you. Later, when you analyze a poem or spot lab details, you use that same artist’s eye — the ability to see what others miss.
Art teaches you to adapt to the unexpected. Imagine you start a watercolor painting of a bright sunset, but suddenly the colors spread into a soft gray sky. Instead of seeing this as a failure, you learn to work with it. Often, that so-called “failure” becomes the most interesting part of your artwork. 38
You learn to adapt rather than give up easily.
Art enables you to work with people in practical ways. Have you ever done wall painting with your classmates You can’t paint whatever you want. 39 Similarly, playing in the school band, you can’t turn up your violin too loud. You have to fit in with the other instruments. That’s real-world teamwork, a lesson no worksheet can truly teach.
40 However, art isn’t getting in the way of learning. It’s the kind of learning that lasts, teaching you to observe, adapt, and work with others — skills that truly matter long after school.
A. Some may argue, “No time for art — focus on tests!”
B. You take a close look at sunlight on its edges, or small marks left by rain.
C. You listen to others’ ideas and work out a common view.
D. This is exactly the skill that helps when a test doesn’t go as planned.
E. These small details make your drawing look more realistic.
F. It shapes how you see the world and who you are.
G. It makes you more creative in the watercolor painting.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Last year, I was determined to climb the business ladder. I worked 41 , often staying late at the office and giving up weekends to meet deadlines. The 42 of success consumed me, and I prided myself on my 43 .
However, as months passed, I began to feel the 44 on my body and mind. Constant headaches, bad appetite and a growing sense of emotional detachment (疏离) from my work became my new normal. I was 45 , and it was affecting my health and productivity.
One evening, after yet another long day, I collapsed on my sofa. I was so tired that I couldn’t 46
cook dinner. Staring at the ceiling, I 47 I had become a machine, endlessly working. The next morning, I decided to make a change. I knew I needed to 48 self-care to regain balance in my life.
I started 49 . Every morning, I devoted 15 minutes to meditation (冥想), allowing myself to breathe and set intentions for the day. I also reintroduced 50 activities into my routine, like short walks during lunch breaks.
Gradually, I noticed a(n) 51 . My energy levels improved, and I felt more 52 both at work and in my personal life. I began setting 53 , saying no to unnecessary tasks, and carving out time for rest. Most importantly, I learned self-care isn’t 54 — it’s essential.
Reflecting on my journey, I realized true 55 lies in finding balance and nurturing (滋养) oneself.
41. A. tirelessly B. regularly C. casually D. flexibly
42. A. guarantee B. taste C. secret D. pursuit
43. A. creativity B. leadership C. devotion D. curiosity
44. A. competition B. heat C. impact D. need
45. A. cheering up B. burning out C. calming down D. showing off
46. A. already B. almost C. still D. even
47. A. pretended B. explained C. recognized D. wished
48. A. prioritize B. dismiss C. decline D. promote
49. A. small B. high C. smart D. early
50. A. scientific B. physical C. academic D. commercial
51. A. adjustment B. shift C. truth D. pattern
52. A. reliable B. humble C. responsible D. present
53. A. deadlines B. examples C. ambitions D. boundaries
54. A. satisfactory B. selfish C. straightforward D. subjective
55. A. success B. potential C. love D. friendship
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
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。
Distant pleasant music floated above the Sydney Opera House stage. Soft light gradually revealed motionless figures at work, as if lifted from the pages of a Ming-dynasty book. Slowly they began to move. 56 (accompany) by the soft sound of page turning and the gentle flow of water, their graceful 57 (gesture) formed a living picture of labor.
This breathtaking opening of the dance drama Tiangong Kaiwu pulled me 58 (instant) into that world of ancient creation. Through expressive movement, the performance 59 (convey) the book’s core message — valuing the skills passed down by countless unknown laborers and the power of practical tools. The beautiful scenes of golden fields and shiny silk made me feel the deep bond between humanity and nature.
The most moving moment came 60 Song Yingxing took off his official robe (官袍) and stepped into a “field” formed by the other dancers. All motion stopped; only his figure remained, arms stretched upward, silent yet full of 61 (strong). At that instant, history 62 (it) seemed to hold its breath.
As I left the theatre, I overheard a visitor say, “This is beauty that goes 63 borders.” His words deepened my belief: art 64 (root) in a culture’s finest traditions possesses a timeless power to move anyone. This was more than 65 ancient book brought to life — it was a celebration of Chinese wisdom and its spirit of sharing with the world.
第四部分 写作 (共两节，满分 40 分)
第一节 (满分15分)
假定你是李华，你校部分学生常以各种理由请假，不参加课间跑活动。为此，请写一篇短文向校英文报投稿。内容包括：
(1) 陈述现象；
(2) 提出劝告。
注意：
(1) 写作词数应为80个左右；
(2) 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Show up for Inter-class Running
第二节（满分25分）
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。
Every day after school, Lucas and Noah pressed their noses against Mr. Henderson’s shop window. They stared at the red bicycle that stood proudly in the center of the display. For months, they had saved every spare coin, yet the price still seemed far beyond their reach.
When the first snow of winter covered their town, the brothers saw an opportunity. They grabbed their shovels (铲子), determined to turn the snowfall into savings through hard work.
They started in their own neighborhood. But many residents had already cleared their walkways, and those who hadn’t only offered a few coins for short paths. After several tiring hours, they had earned just seven dollars — far less than they hoped.
Refusing to give up, they headed to Maple Street, where the houses were bigger and the driveways were deeper in snow. Noah knocked on the door of a beautiful Victorian house. Mrs. Williams answered, looking like she was in a hurry. When Noah asked if she needed her driveway shoveled, she agreed at once. She took a twenty-dollar bill from her purse and placed it into Noah’s hand.
“I have to rush out,” she said with an encouraging smile. “I’ll leave it in your capable hands.”
The boys stared at the bill, amazed. Twenty dollars — more than they had made the entire day! Laughing in disbelief, they set to work with fresh energy. The initial excitement carried them through the first hour of work. But as the afternoon darkened and the temperature dropped, the work became harder. Their hands grew numb (麻木), their muscles ached, and the long driveway seemed endless.
Halfway through, Lucas threw down his shovel in frustration (沮丧). “Let’s just go. She’ll never know we didn’t finish.”
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。
Noah’s aching hands seemed to agree with his brother’s words.
As they cleared the final shovel of snow, Mrs. Williams’ car returned.
2025-2026学年度第二学期期中联考考试 参考答案
高二英语
听力
1-5 ABCBA 6-10 CABAC 11-15 BACAC 16-20 BBABC
阅读
21-23 CDB 24-27 DCBC 28-31 ACDB 32-35 ACBD
七选五
36-40 FBDCA
完型
41-45ADCCB 46-50 DCAAB 51-55BDDBA
语法填空
56. Accompanied 57. gestures 58. instantly 59. conveyed 60. when
61. strength 62. itself 63. beyond 64. rooted 65. an
应用文
Recently, a growing number of students in our school have been asking for leave from the inter-class run with various excuses.
In fact, skipping the run does more harm than good. Daily exercise strengthens our heart and lungs, boosting the immune system. It also helps relieve pressure and build the perseverance essential for our daily life. Making excuses only weakens our willpower.
Let’s stop finding reasons to avoid the inter-class run. Join in and enjoy the energy it brings.
读后续写
Noah’s aching hands seemed to agree with his brother’s words. For a moment, he stood frozen, torn between exhaustion and responsibility. Walking away meant warmth and rest, yet Mrs. Williams’ trusting smile appeared in his mind, reminding him of the confidence she had placed in them. He held the shovel tightly, bent down, and continued clearing the snow. Lucas watched him quietly and soon joined him without hesitation. Side by side, they worked through the bitter cold. In the fading light, the driveway slowly took shape under their steady effort.
As they cleared the final shovel of snow, Mrs. Williams’ car returned. She looked at the perfectly shoveled driveway with pleasant surprise and expressed genuine appreciation, saying that she had known they would keep their promise. A quiet warmth spread inside the boys. On the way home, Noah touched the twenty-dollar bill in his pocket. Their dream of the red bicycle felt a little closer, yet he realized that what they earned that day was far more valuable than money. The lesson about honesty would stay with them long after the snow melted.
听力原文
Text 1
W: Please, keep your shirt tail in your trousers and sit straight. You must pose nicely for these photos.
M: I’ve taken school photos before. I’ll give a big smile and make sure it’s a nice picture.
Text2
M: Welcome back! I’ve prepared dinner for you, but I expect you’re pretty tired after such a long journey. Would you rather just go to sleep The food can be saved for the morning.
W: Dinner sounds good. I drank a lot of coffee on the plane. I’m wide awake!
Text 3
M: Check out what I’ve done. I bought a bottle of water at the supermarket. I thought it was 2, but the bill says it was 20.
W: But isn’t it a bottle of wine See
M: OK, now there is another mistake. I only realized just now.
Text 4
M: Oh, this coffee tastes awful. Is there something wrong with the milk
W: I don’t think so. Wait, did I use salt instead of sugar No, it’s not that. I used sugar.
M: But I don’t take sugar in coffee.
Text 5
M: We’re so lucky to get a seat on this train. It seems like lots of people are going to the Rose Garden like us.
W: No. It’s because there is a football game today. They will mostly get off at the Grand Stadium, two stops after the City Hall.
Text 6
M: My sister loves online shopping. She orders products almost every day. I don’t understand why she doesn’t go to the mall instead.
W: Maybe she can’t find goods that she likes there. For me, I buy everything online — food, kitchen supplies, clothes and so on.
M: But I think getting clothes from physical shops is better. You don’t have to wait, and you can try things before buying!
W: Well, I understand how you feel. But online shopping is really convenient when you don’t have time to go in person.
Text 7
W: Hi, emergency services here.
M: Thanks for taking my call! I need help, please.
W: OK, first I need you to calm down and explain what happened.
M: I went for a hike in the national park this morning. When it’s getting dark, I realized I wasn’t sure where I was going. I got lost.
W: Don’t worry, this happens often. Are you hurt or running out of supplies
M: No, I just want to find my way home.
W: I’m glad that you found phone service. We’ve contacted the national park’s office. They are coming for you.
M: It’s 5:00 p.m. now. How long will it take
W: The team usually picks up lost people within one hour. So, don’t worry.
M: OK. Thank you so much!
Text 8
W: Hi, Robert! How are our preparations going for the Ronald Saunders art exhibition
M: Hi, Anna. They were going very well until this morning.
W: What do you mean
M: I had planned out where everything would go in the museum. The pencil paintings would go on the left wall, and the oil painting would go in the middle.
W: That sounds fine.
M: Yes, but then Ronald called this morning to say he would be sending different paintings.
W: Oh, he can’t do that! The posters of the program have already been printed. We can’t change things now.
M: That’s what I thought.
W: I’ll have to contact him and talk him out of his new idea.
Text 9
W: Thanks for coming. The rain has damaged our electricity supply.
M: Do you also have trouble with your water supply or flooding
W: Thankfully, no. Our only issue has been the power failure.
M: I know you were expecting a small repair job. But if you want to increase your home’s value, I’ll suggest green energy. A solar power system would fix your energy supply while reducing costs.
W: Interesting. But I only wanted to spend $5000 on home repairs.
M: Well, for $8000, your home could run on solar power. Plus, you’d save around $2000 on electricity bills per year.
W: Does $8000 include everything
M: Yes, it includes everything. We’ll repair your electricity supply, set up solar panels, and put in a battery system.
W: Well, that’s a little more than I planned. But living in an environmentally friendly way is our biggest goal — so let’s do it!
Text 10
Good evening everyone, and thank you for coming out on this cold evening to hear what I have to say. This is my first visit to Manchester, even though it is one of the neighboring cities of my hometown. I’m honored to be here because I get so many letters and emails from the readers living in this area, and it’s you guys who brought me here. As you know, I’m here to meet you and tell you about the ideas I have put forward in my recently-published book, The Best Way to Learn. In the book, I try to explain that there are some better ways of learning than the ones traditionally used in our schools and colleges. These methods could possibly help those who feel left out by the current system. I’m sure many of you will have questions about my idea and I will be answering questions from the audience after my talk. However, I would ask you all to visit my website www. learnwithron. com where you will be able to find detailed explanations of my ideas and lots of other useful things, such as teaching materials and resources. Anyway, let’s get down to the main business of the evening.

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