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内蒙古赤峰第四中学2025-2026学年高二第二学期5月月考英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．How much will the man pay for the tickets
A． 140. B． 210. C． 280.
2．What does Lisa often do on weekends
A．Do the gardening. B．Have a yard sale. C．Help the elderly.
3．Where does the conversation probably take place
A．In a hotel. B．In a garage. C．In a travel agency.
4．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Shooting a scene. B．Watching a performance. C．Remembering lines.
5．When did Jason participate in the Boston Marathon
A．In March. B．In April. C．In May.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What makes Rachel stressed
A．Her father’s condition.
B．Her sleeping problem.
C．Her sales performance.
7．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Teacher and student.
B．Doctor and patient.
C．Boss and employee.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．What is Kate’s main problem
A．She misses her family very much.
B．She can’t adapt to her college life.
C．She feels quite nervous about tests.
9．Which is the first suggestion Mike gives
A．To take a journey. B．To join clubs. C．To keep a planner.
10．What will Kate probably do about the party
A．Prepare a special gift for the party.
B．Invite her classmates to go together.
C．Go to the party to make new friends.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．Which organization founded World Read Aloud Day
A．LitWorld. B．UNESCO. C．BookAid.
12．Why was World Read Aloud Day created
A．To promote deep reading. B．To advocate book-sharing. C．To forbid short video use.
13．What does Daniel say about World Read Aloud Day
A．It means a lot to young people.
B．It enjoys popularity worldwide.
C．It develops readers’ social skills.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．What is special about G1 compared to Apollo
A．It can work completely alone.
B．It can create a 360-degree map.
C．It can do a martial arts show.
15．What helps Apollo and G1 to keep balance
A．Their 30 artificial muscles. B．Their human-like structures. C．Their cameras and sensors.
16．How does the man feel about humanoid robots
A．Uncertain. B．Worried. C．Hopeful.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．What is the key value of sea grass fields
A．They provide food for large sea animals.
B．They help fight against global warming.
C．They make ocean water more colorful.
18．Why is a thorough study by diving in oceans impossible
A．They are too large. B．They are too deep. C．They are too stormy.
19．How did the researchers get the video recordings
A．By collecting the floating cameras.
B．By searching the seabed and surface.
C．By training and tracking tiger sharks.
20．What does the project mainly show
A．Sea grass fields are expanding.
B．Some sea creatures are in danger.
C．Animals can aid ocean exploration.
二、阅读理解
12 Day from Mexico City to Cancun Tour
Category Details
Basic Info. Departure City: Mexico City End City: Cancun Duration: 12 days Language: English Live, Spanish Live Tour Themes: Cultural & Historical, Outdoor Adventure, Natural Landscapes Guide Type: Guided tour except in colonial (殖民的) cities
Pricing Benefits Original Price: $2,194.46 Discounted Price: $1,865.29 per person Discount: Save 15%
Tour Highlights Wander ancient Mayan ruins including Uxmal and Palenque Discover Mexico’s colonial cities: Mérida, Oaxaca, and Puebla Experience natural wonders like Sumidero Canyon, Agua Azul, and Misol-Ha waterfalls Wander streets of San Cristobal and Campeche, tasting local cuisine
What’s Included & Excluded Included:General Services: Travel by bus with English speaking guide, basic travel insurance, hotel and continental breakfast City tour in: Mexico City, Mérida, Chichén Itzá Boat: Boat trip in Xochimilco Evening transfer (换乘): Garibaldi Square in Ciudad de Mexico, Zocalo in Merida Ticket admission: Agua Azul National Park, archaeological (考古的) site of Palenque, Chichén Itzá site 3 lunches and 3 dinners included Excluded: Airport drop-off at the end of the tour All personal expenses including hotel room service and meals; however, you have the option to pay for meals the tour guide arranges
Cancellation Policy Within 3 days prior to departure: No Refund Within 4-12 days: Refund 75% Within 13-32 days: Refund 90% 33 or more days: Refund 95%
21．What can you enjoy during the trip
A．A fully guided tour. B．A 15% discount in Mexico.
C．The largest waterfall. D．Local dishes in San Cristobal.
22．Which of the following requires an additional payment
A．Basic travel insurance.
B．A boat trip in Xochimilco.
C．Hotel room service and meals.
D．Ticket admission to Chichén Itzá site.
23．How much do you lose if you cancel 10 days before departure
A．$279.79. B．$466.32. C．$548.62. D．$1398.97.
Esther Kimani, a pioneer in agritech, is changing the lives of farmers across Africa. As the founder of Farmer Lifeline Technologies (FLT), she has applied artificial intelligence (AI) to fight against crop pests (害虫) and diseases, significantly reducing losses for rural farmers.
Kimani’s journey began in a small Kenyan village on the Aberdare Mountains. Witnessing first-hand the severe impact of pests and diseases on their crops — and consequently, their income — she understood early how agricultural losses could mean unmet basic needs like school fees and healthcare. Despite these challenges, Kimani became the first girl from her village to attend university, studying computer science. It was there that she recognized the potential of technology to solve rural farmers’ struggles, and that’s how FLT was born.
In Kenya alone, 7.5 million smallholder farmers lose up to 50% of their yields (产量) to pests and diseases annually — losses that could feed millions. Traditional solutions like hiring agricultural consultants or using drones (无人机) are too expensive. To solve this critical issue, she developed an AI-powered camera, which is set up on farms at no upfront cost. It scans crops continuously and warns farmers through Short Message Service (SMS) when pests or diseases are detected.
A key focus for Kimani is supporting women farmers, who make up 43% of the agricultural labor force in developing nations, but who often lack access to technology. “Men in rural communities tend to have smartphones, while women rely on basic feature phones,” she notes. “Through SMS, we ensure women aren’t left behind.”
Kimani’s innovation has already impacted thousands of farmers, 78% of whom have reported a yield increase of over 36%. Her team aims to reach 200 thousand farms across the country within 5 years. For Kimani, success in 2030 means seeing 200 thousand smallholder farmers living with dignity — affording education, healthcare, and financial stability through improved yields. Kimani is not just building a company; she’s reshaping the future of African agriculture.
24．Why did Kimani establish FLT
A．To fund rural farmers. B．To expand AI industry.
C．To decrease crop losses. D．To research crop varieties.
25．How does the AI camera assist farmers
A．By linking them to consultants. B．By sending them early warnings.
C．By using drones to monitor crops. D．By driving pests away automatically.
26．What is an advantage of Kimani’s innovation
A．Equal accessibility. B．Easy maintenance.
C．Enormous food storage. D．Personalized service.
27．What can be inferred from the last paragraph
A．Financial plans affect agriculture.
B．Kimani will afford further education.
C．African agriculture will emerge as a leader.
D．Kimani’s creativity fuels a promising future.
In the heartland of Japan, where endless green rice fields paint the landscape like a living blanket, a remarkable form of artistry has emerged — rice paddy art, a practice that transforms ordinary farmland into colourful artworks. While children and adults alike are delighted by the surprisingly complex images, one might wonder: what makes the art a reality
The secret lies in the rice shoots (秧苗). As the plants of different varieties grow, each type progressively turns a different colour ranging from shades of green to purple or gold — to bring an artwork to life. These colorful blocks and lines in fields form vivid designs: towering mountains, lovely animals, and even famous characters from movies and cartoons, which are easily recognizable from high places.
The tradition of the paddy art can trace back to just three decades ago in Inakadate, a small Japanese village where rice has been grown for over 2,000 years. The locals got the idea from the sight of children’s multi-colored paintings of rice paddies, then transformed the concept and experimented with it in rice planting. Their efforts paid off. The paddy fields became tourist attractions, greatly boosting the local economy.
Creating such art is no simple task. It begins with thorough planning: artists draft detailed blueprints, mapping out exactly the location for each rice variety. Farmers and volunteers then work side by side, carefully planting rice shoots in accordance with the plan. Over months, the fields demand constant care — weeding, watering, and protecting the crops.
While Inakadate remains the birthplace of rice paddy art, it now extends widely across Japan. The practice is also becoming all the rage in other countries. In Thailand, one man even arranged for a custom piece of art that spelt out a message asking his girlfriend to marry him.
Beyond serving as a striking visual display, the paddy art symbolizes harmony between tradition and innovation. It invites families to experience the beauty of farming, supports rural communities through tourism, and proves that even the ancient practice can adapt to modern creativity — all while keeping nature at its core.
28．What is special about the rice shoots
A．Their colours vary with growth. B．They grow better at high places.
C．They are created by famous artists. D．Their designs are meant for movies.
29．What can we infer about creating the paddy art from paragraph 4
A．It is cost-effective. B．It is time-saving.
C．It is weather-dependent. D．It is cooperation-based.
30．What does the underlined phrase “becoming all the rage” in paragraph 5 mean
A．Gaining popularity. B．Making profits.
C．Celebrating traditions. D．Boosting confidence.
31．Which can be a suitable title for the text
A．More Harmonious, More Artistic B．When Rice Grows with Artistry
C．How Tourism Affects Rice Growing D．Modern Tech, Modern Farming
“Humans have around 20,000 protein-coding genes, but little is known about how those protein molecules (分子) organize and interact,” says Trey Ideker, a professor of medicine at the University of California San Diego. Without that knowledge, trying to study and treat disease is “like trying to understand how to fix your car without the repair guide”.
In an April 2025 study in Nature, Ideker and his team presented their latest attempt to fill this information gap: a map of a human cell, showing the locations of more than 5,000 proteins organized into 275 smaller and smaller structures. The map goes far beyond the simplified diagrams you may recall from high school biology class.
The team achieved this level of detail by taking a “multimodal” approach. First, to figure out which proteins interact inside our cells, the researchers lined a tube with a particular protein, called the “bait (诱饵)” protein. Then, they poured a blended mixture of other proteins through the tube to see which ones would stick together, showing an interaction. Next, to locate these proteins precisely, they lit up individual molecules inside a cell using glowing antibodies. These antibodies stick to specific substances. Once the antibodies found their target, the lighted protein was visualized under a microscope and placed on the map.
There are many human cell types, and the one Ideker’s team chose to map is called the U2OS cell. It is commonly associated with childhood bone cancer. Indeed, the researchers identified more than 100 new mutated (突变) proteins that are linked to childhood cancer, helping reveal how the disease develops. Better yet, they located those proteins within the cell. Typically, cancer research is focused on individual mutations, but by placing them in context, the map provides a look at the larger structures that individual mutations affect.
“The U2OS cell took more than three years to chart, but technology and methodological improvements could speed up the mapping of other cells in the future,” Ideker adds. “Our goal is ’to really scale it up’ and reveal the subcellular architecture beneath all sorts of diseases.”
32．What is stressed by using the metaphor in paragraph 1
A．The diversity of genes. B．The severity of disease.
C．The necessity of car maintenance. D．The significance of cell mapping.
33．What is the function of the glowing antibodies in the study
A．Making the tube easily visible.
B．Breaking down unwanted proteins.
C．Identifying the location of the proteins.
D．Speeding up the interaction of the proteins.
34．What sets Ideker’s research apart from traditional cancer research
A．It names a new cell U2OS. B．It prioritizes new mutated proteins.
C．It centers on individual cells. D．It contextualizes mutations within cells.
35．What is Ideker’s attitude towards the future research
A．Cautious. B．Optimistic. C．Unconcerned. D．Doubtful.
Adults should be getting at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity (中等强度) exercise every week, according to the Physical Activity Guidelines published recently. The guidelines advise adults to do muscle-strengthening activities of moderate or greater intensity at least twice per week. 36
“Engaging in a variety of exercises is definitely beneficial,” Voos, who is head team doctor for a football team, said. “Your body needs different ranges of motion, strength and stability. 37 ”
This is especially true for children. Sports medicine experts have long encouraged kids to play multiple sports and not to specialize in one at a young age. A lot of data on the topic shows children who specialize in a sport when young have an increased risk of injury. 38 They are less bored with exercise and enjoy greater sports achievements when they are older.
39 Voos said football players at training camp might do a lot of conditioning one day, then work on flexibility and balance the next, then move onto strength training, all of which is intermixed with playing football. “So even at the highest levels, our athletes are exposing their bodies to different motions,” Voos said.
Another plus to shaking things up with your exercise routine, especially if you prefer one activity, is that it helps prevent the plateau (高原) effect. 40 That’s because your body has become very efficient at the movements. To overcome such pauses, you need to change your movement routine and stimulate your body in different ways.
While changing up your exercise is important for many reasons, experts don’t have specific recommendations for how many different exercises you need to do each week or month to achieve the most benefit. But it’s important to work all of your muscle groups each week, if possible, to strengthen them all.
A．However, the children who don’t specialize tend to be healthier.
B．This is a period of time when progress in your favored sport stops.
C．They also note that varying your exercises can prevent overuse injuries.
D．But adults and even professional athletes need to vary their routines, too.
E．Cross-training lets your body see all of those different movements each week.
F．So they say even simple exercises done at work or home are beneficial, too.
G．Those who have the largest amount in their physical activity live the longest.
三、完形填空
One morning, I woke up feeling as if I were in a fog. Maybe it was the peanut butter ice cream I’d had the night before.
Turning to my husband, I 41 that I would make some changes and asked whether he was 42 . He’d heard me say that before. Incredibly 43 , he had joined me in low-calorie diets, but we 44 fell back into old habits.
This time, I suggested joining a CSA, a program through which members receive regular shares of local organic produce. He agreed at once. We 45 and added our names to a long waitlist. After a year of waiting, we 46 it. We felt like we’d won the lottery (彩票), but we had no idea what to 47 .
Showing up the first time, we followed the 48 on the carefully written signs and 49 our recyclable bags with fresh produce. It all looked great, but I had no idea what some of it was or how to prepare it. Should we eat it 50 Cook it We found a 51 online and tentatively (犹豫地) tried our new dish. It was delicious.
Each week, we discovered new 52 : rhubarb, tomatillos, and kohlrabi, along with the familiar corn and carrots. We had hits and misses but mostly hits. The 53 we considered part of our learning curve. Ever since we switched our diet, our taste buds (味蕾) have changed. No longer do we find peanut butter ice cream hard to 54 . What started off as a(n) 55 has become a way of choosing what to eat.
41．A．predicted B．announced C．encouraged D．admitted
42．A．on board B．at service C．off duty D．in charge
43．A．responsible B．sympathetic C．supportive D．cautious
44．A．suddenly B．intentionally C．possibly D．ultimately
45．A．turned up B．moved in C．signed up D．tuned in
46．A．forced B．made C．deserved D．meant
47．A．expect B．purchase C．believe D．say
48．A．orders B．patterns C．trends D．directions
49．A．decorated B．loaded C．replaced D．associated
50．A．raw B．dead C．real D．alive
51．A．dish B．menu C．recipe D．review
52．A．stores B．mysteries C．policies D．ideas
53．A．methods B．wonders C．misses D．puzzles
54．A．resist B．blame C．trust D．describe
55．A．reform B．assignment C．routine D．experiment
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。
Every morning in Madrid, Spain, Liu Jianmei lights the oven in her 160-square-meter shop. Minutes later, golden flat breads emerge, a mouth-watering smell 56 (float) into the narrow street beyond.
The Jinyun shaobing (缙云烧饼) that Liu’s shop specializes in is a traditional snack, which originated from Jinyun county in Zhejiang province and 57 (pass) down for more than 650 years. The classic filling features fresh pork with dried vegetables. 58 (adapt) to different markets and tastes, Jinyun shaobing makers have innovated their products with various fillings such as seafood and cheese. Today Jinyun shaobing has grown from a type of street food into large industries 59 enjoys great popularity across China and globally. Even individual shops like Liu Jianmei’s achieve impressive 60 (month) sales of around $43,000. In 2024 and 2025, shaobing was selected for CNN’s list of the world’s 50 best breads.
To many outside China, shaobing may sound 61 a single product. In reality, it refers to 62 broad type of baked flat breads that vary widely by region, not only in preparation but also in 63 (consume). In Shaanxi province, shaobing is sliced open and used for roujiamo, a meat sandwich. Farther west in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, shaobing is called “naan”, which is thick and dry, made to last, reflecting life along historic trade routes 64 bread was needed to travel.
Hopefully, like Jinyun shaobing, more varieties of shaobing will travel overseas not only through exports, but through their taste that wins worldwide 65 (customer) hearts.
五、书信写作
66．假定你是李华，你校英文报“Tech & Life”专栏正在征稿，讨论话题为“Is AI Reshaping Our Lives ”，请你写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：
1.你的观点；
2.你的理由。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Is AI Reshaping Our Lives
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
This summer took an unexpected turn when my friend, Liam, asked me to attend Mrs Finch’s first aid class in the community. Mrs Finch, our retired nurse neighbor, would spend her time in her garage-turned-classroom every Saturday morning. “Helping others is a skill everyone should have,” she’d say warmly. This free workshop was her way of giving back, and she ran it with quiet passion. I practiced pushing down on the plastic model, while Liam learned how to give clear directions to 911 operators. She believed that preparation could turn anyone into a lifesaver — even two teenagers like us.
She often reminded us that emergencies didn’t check our age or experience. “They can happen to anyone and anywhere — yes, even to an old nurse like me,” she’d smile, pointing to the park during our ride home. Liam and I nodded, but deep down, we thought we were learning to help strangers someday, not someone we knew well.
That “someday” came much sooner than expected. One Saturday, right after class ended, Mrs Finch was putting away the training device when she suddenly went quiet. Her face lost all color. The coffee cup she was holding dropped on the concrete floor. She leaned against the wall, one hand pressed tightly against her chest. “Boys...” she managed to whisper, before slowly sliding down to the floor.
For a moment, Liam and I just stood there, frozen in shock. Our teacher — the one who taught us how to save lives — was now lying helpless on the ground. Suddenly, I remembered her mentioning that she had a heart condition. Her words rushed back to me: “When someone collapses, do not panic, but act immediately.” I saw Liam’s eyes widen with the same realization. We looked at each other, knowing what we had to do. The most important lesson was about to begin — not on the plastic model, but on our teacher herself.
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。
Liam and I did exactly what Mrs Finch had taught us.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Mrs Finch was placed in the ambulance, and we followed to the hospital.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A A C B A C B C C
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 A A B C C C B A A C
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 D C B C B A D A D A
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 B D C D B C E A D B
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 B A C D C B A D B A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 C B C A D
1．B
【原文】M: How much are the tickets for the modern art exhibition
W: 70 yuan each, but student tickets are half price.
M: Could I have two adult tickets and two student tickets, please
2．A
【原文】M: Lisa, I heard you have a green thumb.
W: Haha, yeah. On weekends I often take care of flowers and plants in my yard. But I plan to try something new next year, like doing some volunteer work in nursing homes.
3．A
【原文】M: We’re driving to Edinburgh next month. If we come back this way, we’ll certainly stay here again.
W: Wonderful. Just give us a call in advance and we’ll get you the same room.
4．C
【原文】M: Will you help me memorize my lines, Lucy
W: Sure. I think practicing your scenes out loud may make the lines stick in your head. For me, it’s really helpful before performing.
5．B
【原文】W: Jason, it’s unbelievable you’ve completed four World Marathon Majors over the past six months!
M: Yeah. But it’s a pity I had to quit this year’s London Marathon on April 26th, only seven days after Boston.
W: Well, you need time to recover.
6．A 7．C
【原文】W: You wanted to see me, Mr. White
M: Yes, e in and have a seat. Well, you’ve been turning in very poor sales figures recently. Is everything all right
W: I’m really sorry. My father has just had an operation. I can’t sleep well and focus on my work.
M: Rachel, I understand this must be hard for you. But you need to pull yourself together. You’ve been given a great chance, and I really hope you can get back in shape soon.
8．B 9．C 10．C
【原文】M: Hi, Kate. How’s your first month in college
W: Honestly, it’s quite different from high school. So many assignments and club activities. I can’t keep track of everything.
M: Well, it’s totally normal to feel like that. Just try to get organized.
W: Like how
M: Get a planner and update it regularly. Especially, write down your due dates and test times. A weekly check will help you stay on top of things.
W: That makes sense. Also, I feel like all of my classmates are doing better than me.
M: Everyone has their unique journey. Concentrate on your own growth, not others’ achievements.
W: You’re right. Oh, one last thing, there’s a welcome party this weekend. I’m always nervous about such events.
M: You should definitely get involved! It’s an awesome chance to meet people. Don’t miss out just because you’re shy.
W: Alright. Thanks, Mike. You’ve been so helpful!
11．A 12．A 13．B
【原文】W: Hi, Daniel, what’s up
M: I’m sorting out the videos from a reading sharing activity I joined in for World Read Aloud Day.
W: World Read Aloud Day On April 23rd
M: Not exactly. That is World Book Day. This falls on the first Wednesday of February every year.
W: Oh, I know little about it. Was it founded by UNESCO
M: Um, actually, it was founded in 2010 by LitWorld, an organization to promote worldwide literacy.
W: So why do they create this day
M: To encourage people of all ages to read aloud and read deeply.
W: That’s great! Nowadays many people just fix their eyes on short videos and quick messages.
M: Absolutely. It calls on us to enjoy reading, and better express and connect with others. And it has attracted 90 million people from over 170 countries.
W: That’s really meaningful.
M: Definitely!
14．C 15．C 16．C
【原文】W: You seem to be reading something interesting.
M: Well, I’m reading about the latest humanoid robots — Apollo and G1.
W: Humanoid robots Sounds cool!
M: Yeah. Apollo comes from the US and G1 from China. They both look and act quite like humans.
W: Tell me more.
M: OK. Apollo has about 30 artificial muscles. It can carry objects and walk steadily. As for G1, it’s more flexible. It can complete difficult movements and even perform martial arts.
W: For real How do they keep balance
M: Cameras and sensors in their heads help them map out a 360-degree view of their surroundings.
W: Incredible! But technology is sometimes a double-edged sword. For example, safety could be a problem. When a heavy robot breaks down and falls, or fails to follow orders, humans may get hurt.
M: That’s true. But with more and more humanoid robots working alongside humans, I do believe they will bring us greater convenience.
17．B 18．A 19．A 20．C
【原文】
Today I’d like to share with you a piece of research our team has just completed. We’ve discovered the largest known field of sea grass, relying on some unusual partners: tiger sharks. Sea grasses grow in shallow waters near coastlines. These sea grass fields are highly valuable — cleaning ocean water and providing food and shelter for countless sea creatures. Most importantly, they can store large amounts of carbon, which is key to the fight against global warming. Yet little is truly known about their actual size. The oceans are so vast that a thorough study by diving is simply unrealistic. So we turned to tiger sharks because they swim in and around sea grass fields most of the time. We attached cameras to the fins of seven tiger sharks. They carried the cameras over the seabed for hours. Then, the devices came off and floated back to the surface. We used tracking signals to locate and pick up the cameras, and got the video recordings.
Our findings are exciting. The world’s total sea grass fields are about 40 percent bigger than we once thought. This project shows that underwater animals can offer new assistance in ocean exploration.
41．B 42．A 43．C 44．D 45．C 46．B 47．A 48．D 49．B 50．A 51．C 52．B 53．C 54．A 55．D
56．floating 57．has been passed 58．To adapt 59．and 60．monthly 61．like 62．a 63．consumption 64．where 65．customers’
66．参考范文
Is AI Reshaping Our Lives
From my perspective, there is no denying that artificial intelligence is actively and deeply reshaping every aspect of our daily lives.
Firstly, AI makes daily life much more convenient. Smart home devices like voice assistants can control lights and appliances, saving us time and effort. Secondly, in education, AI-powered learning apps provide personalized study plans and instant feedback, which greatly improve learning efficiency. These changes are just the beginning.
Therefore, I believe AI’s role in reshaping our lives will only grow stronger. We should embrace its benefits while being aware of hidden challenges.
67．
Liam and I did exactly what Mrs Finch had taught us. While I knelt down to check her breathing and pulse, Liam quickly called 911, giving the operator clear details about her condition and location. We carefully moved her into a recovery position, kept her calm by talking softly, and I even began chest compressions when her pulse grew weak. Every step felt familiar, as if we were back in class, only this time, the stakes were real. The garage, once just a classroom, now felt like a place where lives could change.
Mrs Finch was placed in the ambulance, and we followed to the hospital. Hours later, the doctor told us our quick actions had kept her stable until help arrived. When she woke up, she smiled weakly and whispered, “You two are the best students I’ve ever had.” That day, we truly understood what she meant by “preparation turns anyone into a lifesaver.” We didn’t just learn first aid — we lived it, and we knew we’d never forget how it felt to be the ones who helped.

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