资源简介

高三英语
第一部分 听力
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节
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。每段对话读两遍。
1. What is most probably the man
A. A salesman. B. A programmer. C. A repairman.
2. What did the doctor advise the woman to do
A. Avoid strong drinks. B. Lose some weight. C. Give up smoking.
3. How long is the park open on Saturdays
A. 9 hours. B. 10 hours. C. 13 hours.
4. What makes the woman upset
A. Her grade. B. Her work. C. Her health.
5. What are the speakers going to do
A. Drive to the countryside. B. Go horse riding. C. Work in the fields.
第二节
听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。
6. When won't the man come
A. On Wednesday. B. On Saturday. C. On Sunday.
7. What will the man do for the woman
A. Clean the floor. B. Decorate the bathroom. C. Pack some clothes.
听第7段录音，回答第8、9题。
8. Where is the paper for the printer
A. On the bottom shelf. B. On the top shelf. C. On the floor.
9. What is the relationship between the speakers
A. Salesman and customer. B. Business partners. C. Colleagues.
听第8段录音，回答第10至12题。
10. How much will the woman save by buying the shirt online
A. $24. B. $16. C. $10.
11. What is the man's attitude to online shopping
A. Excited. B. Interested. C. Cautious.
12. What color does the man like best
A. Brown. B. Green. C. Blue.
听第9段录音，回答第13至16题。
13. Why does the man call the woman
A. To get some advice. B. To invite her to dinner. C. To ask about English homework.
14. What is the woman's plan for this evening
A. Studying at home. B. Holding a dinner party. C. Having a drink with the man.
15. When does the woman usually get up on Saturdays
A. At 9:00. B. At 10:00. C. At 11:00.
16. How does the woman sound in the end
A. Puzzled. B. Awkward. C. Annoyed.
听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。
17. Whom is the speaker talking to
A. Teachers. B. New students. C. Visitors.
18. What department is newly opened
A. The English department. B. The Chinese department. C. The Russian department.
19. Where are the teachers in the English department mainly from
A. England and America. B. America and Australia. C. America and Canada.
20. Which is the largest building in the college
A. The main library. B. The dining hall. C. The English department building.
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和D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Welcome to InnoAI 2026
It is the most important global summit (峰会) which is committed to advancing the frontiers of Artificial Intelligence (AI). This distinguished three-day event brings together leading industry managers, world-famous academics, visionary innovators, and active AI practitioners to shape the future of AI technology and its transformative impact across diverse fields. As we start a new era of AI, InnoAI promises to deliver significant discussions, new research, and exceptional networking opportunities. Join us from April 6-8, 2026, in Phuket, Thailand for an engaging experience, where the world’s most influential AI thought leaders will get together to drive innovation and boost cooperation.
Why Attend InnoAI 2026
●Gain insights from global AI leaders, famous researchers, and industry pioneers as they share perspectives on the future of AI.
●Discover the latest breakthroughs in generative AI, robotics, and ethical (道德的) AI applications shaping industries worldwide.
●Explore opportunities for partnerships between academia, industry, and policymakers to promote responsible AI adoption.
●Join thought-provoking (引人深思的) group discussions where leading professionals, students, and organizations exchange perspectives on the most pressing challenges and opportunities in AI.
Registrations
Registrations Open: August 25, 2025
Early Bird Registration: November 15, 2025
Registration Closes: April 6, 2026
Early Bird Registration
Academic $599
Industry $699
Student $399
Register Early to Save!
Registration charges will increase by 10% after November 15, 2025.
If you have any questions please contact us at secretary@.
21. What is the main purpose of the InnoAI 2026
A. To award prizes for AI research. B. To create robots for home use.
C. To popularize programming courses. D. To innovate the future of AI.
22. Which of the following highlights InnoAI 2026
A. Offering an interesting experience for kids.
B. Selling advanced AI products to attendees.
C. Building partnerships across different fields.
D. Focusing mainly on machine learning techniques.
23. How much would ten students pay if they register on December 15, 2025
A. $3,591. B. $3,990. C. $4,389. D. $4,500.
B
In the Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region, Jingxi embroidered balls (绣球) — once symbols of love and good fortune — are now telling a new tale of cultural revival (复兴) and economic benefits. With their delicate patterns and brilliant colors, these handcrafted treasures were once at risk of disappearance.
Wang Xiufen, captured by their beauty, saw an opportunity to preserve tradition while transforming lives. Despite being unfamiliar with the craft, she refined her techniques through painstaking self-study and hands-on practice. At China’s “Golden Phoenix” innovative product design competition, her embroidered balls won two gold and two silver awards, earning her national recognition.
Recognizing their cultural significance of Jingxi embroidered balls, China entitled them as national intangible cultural heritage in 2006. “Yet, despite the remarkable craftsmanship of local craftsmen, many struggled to find a market for their work,” Wang said. Determined to bridge this gap, Wang launched an online store in 2010, introducing Jingxi embroidered balls to a wider audience.
As demand grew, she founded China’s first company dedicated exclusively to Jingxi embroidery in 2013, focusing on innovation, production, and scales. To boost efficiency, she introduced modern machinery, automating six production steps while preserving the delicate embroidery and assembly (组装) work for skilled craftsmen. To expand the craft’s reach, Wang has organized over 2,000 free training sessions, forming a core team of 20 expert craftsmen who now support more than 700 women in embroidered ball production. By incorporating elements favored by young people and customizing designs to suit diverse preferences, the craft has gained worldwide recognition. According to Wang, her company exported embroidered balls to the United States, Japan, Australia, Singapore, Thailand, and the Republic of Korea in 2023, generating over 10 million yuan in sales and securing 70 percent of Guangxi’s market share.
Looking ahead, Wang remains resolute in her mission. “I hope the embroidered ball industry continues to grow. That has always been my ultimate goal.”
24. How did Wang Xiufen initially gain recognition for her work
A. By selling her products online. B. By opening a large-scale exhibition.
C. Through winning a national competition. D. Through her participation in trade shows.
25. What is the correct time order of the following events involving Wang Xiufen a. She set up China’s first company devoted to Jingxi embroidery. b. She opened an online store to sell Jingxi embroidered balls. c. The balls were listed as national intangible cultural heritage. d. Her company achieved sales figures of over 10 million yuan.
A. c→b→a→d B. b→c→a→d C. c→a→b→d D. b→a→c→d
26. Which words can best describe Wang Xiufen
A. Humorous and generous. B. Strict and conventional.
C. Cautious and modest. D. Determined and innovative.
27. What is Wang’s attitude towards the future of her business
A. Doubtful. B. Confident. C. Uninterested. D. Worried.
C
The Digital Age is a period characterized by the rapid advancement of digital technologies, which have drastically reshaped various aspects of human life, particularly communication. It has speeded up the accessibility of communication, resulting in a new language landscape.
Digital communication has given rise to an explosion of new vocabulary, as digital communication platforms continuously evolve. Many new terms have emerged to describe digital experiences, interactions, and phenomena, such as “selfie,” “hashtag,” and “meme.” These words have become integral to everyday language and reflect the changing ways in which individuals communicate and share their identities online.
Digital communication has significantly changed the way individuals express themselves. One key change is the shift toward informality and briefness in communication. Abbreviations (缩写) such as “LOL,” “OMG” (Oh My God), and “IDK” (I Don’t Know) have become common in everyday conversation, especially in digital spaces where quick exchanges are essential.
One of the most groundbreaking innovations in digital communication is the development of AI-powered machine translation tools, such as Google Translate and Deepl. These tools have dramatically increased the accessibility of content across different languages, enabling users to communicate with others who speak different languages in real time. However, the widespread use of machine translation also presents several challenges. While AI translation tools have made significant advancements, issues related to accuracy and cultural difference remain. For instance, machine translation may struggle with slang (俚语) or context dependent meanings that are integral to certain languages. This can lead to mistranslations or misunderstandings.
In addition to the technical challenges, there is also the issue of language diversity. Machine translation tools primarily focus on widely spoken languages, leaving less commonly spoken languages underrepresented. As technology continues to shape communication, it is essential to promote digital inclusivity, ensuring that all languages, cultures, and communities are represented and supported in the digital landscape. This will require a shared effort to bridge the digital divide, protect language heritage, and make the digital world accessible to everyone, regardless of the language they speak.
28. What is the primary function of new digital vocabulary like “selfie”
A. To simplify online communication.
B. To replace traditional words and phrases.
C. To label new digital actions and concepts.
D. To standardize daily languages across platforms.
29. Why do AI translators still fall short according to the author
A. They struggle with born-digital materials. B. They miss implied cultural meaning.
C. They have a delay in real-time conversation. D. They ignore users’ emotions completely.
30. What’s the purpose of the last paragraph
A. To criticize machine translation tools.
B. To call for diversifying digital languages.
C. To argue for preserving digital new words.
D. To promote digital words in less developed area.
31. What is the text mainly about
A. The evolution of digital languages. B. The informality of digital communication.
C. The explosion of new digital vocabulary. D. The influence of digital communication.
D
A few weeks ago, an article by Nathan Heller in The New Yorker indicated “the end of the English major”, examining the trend of declining English department nationwide and the cultural factors that lead students away from spending four years with the passion for Dickens and Shakespeare. Like every other humanities-lover on a college campus that day, I was swept away in the mass panic. My major was, according to a reputable English-major-loved publication, dead.
Heller focused on Arizona State University (ASU) and Harvard University, large “indicators” of higher education. I initially thought he ignored small liberal arts (文科) colleges, assuming English major were safe at Allegheny College, where students supposedly came for the love of learning, not for middle management when they graduate. But data ruined this hope: Allegheny had 84 English majors (9% of all majors) in the spring semester of 2003, but just 20 (2.5%) now — a 72% drop in about 20 years matching the national trend.
Allegheny’s website fuels optimism, asking, “Why put your mind to just one thing ” and define itself as a “safe place of learning”, unlike ASU, which sees degrees as career stepping stones, or Harvard where, according to Heller, even an “unusual major” finds work. Yet campus reality in Allegheny differs. Students get locked into majors early, “mind over major” loses to closed-off departments, and English majors fear unemployment, thinking they wasted time and money.
We need to reject the campus “disease”, Heller noted — pressuring students to choose “safeguard paths and dismissing humanities as “hobby-based”. The well-known author Kurt Vonnegut reminded you that the arts may not be the best way to “make a living” but “make life more bearable” and “make soul grow”. Not everybody can or should pursue a degree in chemistry, but it is increasingly clear to me that everybody would benefit from spending 20 credit hours reading, thinking about and discussing literature. While English majors may decline, their lessons live on. As the novelist Jonathan Lethem wrote, “Times change and men adapt.” Between “too bad” and “worst”, we can do better.
32. What phenomenon did Heller point out about English literature
A. Students’ fading love for it. B. Its limited research visions.
C. Students’ confusion about it. D. Its declining literary works.
33. Why did the author’s hope for Allegheny College fade
A. It closed most liberal arts majors. B. It valued career training more.
C. It admitted fewer English majors. D. It cared less about students’ likes.
34. What can be inferred from Allegheny’s website
A. It tried to learn from Harvard. B. It didn’t match its real situation.
C. It failed to ensure students’ safety. D. It didn’t promote critical thinking.
35. What does the author advocate in the last paragraph
A. Students should plan a unique life journey.
B. Schools must make English more inviting.
C. Students need to stick to their own purposes.
D. Schools ought to look beyond practical values.
第二节
Keep Skin Cancer at Bay
“You have skin cancer.” No one wants to hear such scary words. And unfortunately, the number of those who hear them just keeps rising. 36 But the good news is that it’s also one of the easiest to prevent. By adopting a few healthy habits and making smart choices, people can reduce their risk of developing skin cancer.
One of the most important ways is to limit your exposure to UV rays from the sun. UV rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., so it’s best to stay indoors or in the shade during these hours. 37 Sunglasses that block UV rays are also a must. These measures can shelter you from harmful radiation and prevent sunburn, which is a major risk factor for skin cancer.
Using sunscreen is another important way to protect your skin. 38 It should protect against both kinds of UV rays that cause damage to your skin. Apply it to all exposed skin, including your face, neck, ears and hands, even on cloudy days. Put it on every two hours or more often if you’re swimming or sweating.
39 It is vital to examine your skin once a month for spots, moles (痣) or growths. Be on the lookout for changes in size, shape or colour. Watch for moles that have one side that is different from the other. Look at the size, too. 40
Healthy skin is beautiful. Protecting it is one of the best things you can do.
A. We should protect our skin from the strong sun.
B. A healthy diet can help improve your skin condition.
C. If you have to be in the sun, wear protective clothing.
D. Choose a type with a sun protection factor of at least 30.
E. Regular skin checks are also key in the prevention of skin cancer.
F. The WHO estimates global cancer rates will increase by 77 percent by 2050.
G. If a mole is bigger than a pencil eraser or its appearance is changing, consult a skin doctor immediately.
三、完形填空
Some police were eating in a restaurant. Suddenly, a man burst in, 41 stamped across his face, screaming, “Someone took my baby!” They were 42 on their feet, radios in hand, lunch 43 . One of the officers stepped forward, his 44 steady as he said, “Sir, take a deep breath and tell me what happened.”
Between shaky breaths, the father 45 that he’d turned his back for only seconds in the grocery-lot two blocks away and when he returned, his daughter, Lily, had 46 . He described her blond hair and pink jacket, voice 47 on her name. Then, a boy whispered, “I saw her.” The officer 48 to his level, “Where did you see her ” The boy pointed toward the street; “A man was carrying her. He went that way.”
The officers rushed outside, following the boy’s 49 to a side street where a figure hurried along. “Stop! Police!” the lead officer yelled. Having found Lily’s arms swinging, the officers 50 faster. In time, they 51 the suspect in a narrow passage. With an eventual burst of speed, the officer tackled him to the ground. Another officer 52 Lily into his arms. “You’re safe and 53 now. Luckily, you’re unharmed.” the officer comforted, rocking her gently.
Sometimes it takes nothing more than 54 and a helping hand to change everything. A little girl went home safe, a father held his child tighter, and a community rediscovered its faith in everyday 55 .
41.A. anger B. tension C. shock D. panic
42.A. immediately B. mindfully C. reasonably D. eagerly
43.A. separated B. forgotten C. packed D. calculated
44.A. temper B. thought C. tone D. resolve
45.A. complained B. detailed C. analyzed D. admitted
46.A. screamed B. protested C. disappeared D. escaped
47.A. shaking B. staying C. silencing D. lowering
48.A. showed up B. built up C. slowed down D. bent down
49.A. inference B. suggestion C. pace D. direction
50.A. stepped B. drove C. waved D. climbed
51.A. cornered B. dismissed C. warned D. persuaded
52.A. absorbed B. charmed C. swept D. integrated
53.A. comfortable B. calm C. healthy D. sound
54.A. harmony B. honesty C. reflection D. trust
55.A. efforts B. heroes C. routines D. residents
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。
During the 15th Five-Year Plan period (2026-2030), the National Space Science Center of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) will launch a series of scientific satellite missions, focusing on major frontiers like 56 origin of the universe and the start of life, officials said at a press conference held on Monday about the latest achievements of China’s space science pilot program.
Key missions include the Hongmeng Program, Kuafu-2, an exoplanet (外行星) survey satellite, and an upgraded X-ray space observatory. The Hongmeng Program, 57 (comprise) of 10 satellites forming a radio telescope array (阵列) that will go to the moon’s far side, is designed to capture faint cosmic (宇宙的) signals. The Kuafu-2, 58 stares directly at the sun, will be the first in the world 59 (orbit) above the sun’s polar regions.
Since 2011, China’s space science pilot program 60 (launch) eight satellites, including Wukong and Micius, achieving many original 61 (discovery) — some are China’s firsts, and even world firsts. As China’s pilot program to support space science 62 (systematic), it has pushed China’s space research from “following others” 63 “keeping pace” and even “leading” in some fields.
Meanwhile, the program has also actively pursued comprehensive, multi-level international cooperation, pioneering new models of global partnership, according to officials from the National Space Science Center. By establishing international scientific teams and 64 (promote) data sharing, China continues to enhance the global influence and 65 (efficient) of its scientific satellites.
五、书信写作
66. 假定你是李华，你校下周末有两个劳动实践活动同时开展：一个是校内传统美食制作活动，另一个是校外社区公益植树。你的交换生朋友Mike来信询问该选哪个，请你回复邮件，内容包括： 1.你的建议； 2.说明理由。 注意： 1.写作词数应为100个左右； 2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
Dear Mike,
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
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。
When entering seventh grade, I was excited about many new things, but one thing really bothered me — I started getting acne (青春痘). Initially, it was just a little, but then, it seemed like overnight, my face was covered with it. I tried to hide it with my hair, but it just wouldn’t work.
I was consumed with worry that my peers would make fun of me. I couldn’t concentrate in class, as my mind was constantly preoccupied with my appearance, causing my grades to slip sharply. I started to feel inferior to my classmates and even avoid interaction with them. I tried to get rid of the acne. I washed my face multiple times a day, using all sorts of acne creams I found. I also avoided snacks that might cause it. But all ended up in vain.
One day, our school announced a sports day and the teacher asked us to form our own teams. As a sports enthusiast, I had been eagerly expecting it, but I was scared that no one would join me because of how I looked. Standing in front of the mirror, I kept imagining how my classmates would react when I asked them to team up with me. The fear of rejection held me back from approaching them.
But then, Kim came to me, “Do you want to join us for the relay race (接力赛) I’ve seen you run before and you’ve got the speed. If you join us, we’ll have a good chance to win.” In disbelief, I managed to utter “Yes”, still feeling self-conscious but also incredibly grateful.
Along with three other classmates, I signed up for the relay race. We trained and discussed strategies together, with no one paying any attention to my acne. Thanks to my speed advantage, I was even assigned to run the final leg — the most critical role in the race.
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。
Then came the long-awaited sports day.
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
The victory was a turning point in my junior life.
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
答案
一、听力
1~5: CACAB 6~10:BABCB 11~15:CABAA 16~20:CBBCCA
二、阅读理解
21~23:BCC 24~27:CADB 28~31:CBBD 32~35:ACBD
三、七选五
36~40:FCDEG
四、完形填空
41~45:DABCB 46~50:CADDA 51~55:ACDDB
五、语法填空
56: the 57: comprised 58: which 59: to orbit 60: has launched
61:discoveries 62:systematically 63: to 64:promoting 65:efficiency
六、写作
Dear Mike,
Delighted to receive your letter asking for advice on choosing between the two labor practice activities! Personally, I wholeheartedly recommend you to participate in the traditional Chinese food-making activity on campus.
Firstly, this activity serves as a vivid window into Chinese culinary culture. You'll get hands-on experience in crafting classic delicacies such as tangyuan (glutinous rice balls) or zongzi (rice dumplings), each carrying profound cultural significance and festival traditions. Secondly, cooperating with fellow students in the kitchen will not only strengthen your bonds but also allow you to exchange cultural insights in a relaxed atmosphere. Additionally, the on-campus setting spares you the trouble of long-distance travel, ensuring a convenient and safe experience.
If you're interested, I'd be more than happy to share some tips for making these snacks in advance. I'm sure you'll have an unforgettable time exploring the charm of Chinese food!
Yours,
Li Hua
读后续写
Then came the long-awaited sports day. As I stood at the starting line for the final leg, my heart pounded wildly. But with Kim's words echoing in mind, I took a deep breath and stayed focused. I stretched my trembling arm backward and waited for the third runner nervously. The moment the baton(接力棒) slapped into my palm, I swung my arms and ran with all my might. The cheers from my teammates injected(注入) power into me, and my legs carried me like wind. I crossed the finish line just a bit faster than the competitors. My teammates rushed over, cheering excitedly in celebration for the collective win.
The victory was a turning point to my junior life. For the first time in months, I forgot about acne. The win in the relay race helped me realize that my worth was not defined by my appearance. It was a lesson in self-acceptance and the power of teamwork. From that day forward, I began raising my hand in class again, joined study groups, and even cracked jokes with classmates. My grades improved as I shifted focus from the mirror to my goals. Years later, whenever I spot a photo from that sports day, I see the joy of a girl who learned to run toward confidence freely without the burden of insecurity.
听力文稿
Text 1
M: When do you want the TV fixed
W: The sooner the better.
Text 2
M: Only tea Oh, come on, have something stronger.
W: No, just tea. It's the doctor's orders.
Text 3
M: Hello, Aqua Park. Can I help you
W: Yes, please. I'd like some information Are you open on Saturdays
M: We're open every day from 9 in the morning until 6, but on Saturdays we close much later, at
Text 4
W: I’m so angry with my results.
M: Why What happened
W: Well, I failed my Chinese oral test by three points and I worked so hard for it.
M: Oh no, poor you.
Text 5
W: I’m free today. What would you think of doing something a little unusual
M: Well, how about going horse riding out in the fields
W: Good idea. I love the feeling of riding a horse. We also can feed the horses.
M: That’s right.
Text 6
W: Could you come Wednesday and Saturday afternoons to clean my house, James
M: Wednesday is no problem, but Saturday is a little tight. Is it possible to change to Sunday
W: Sunday afternoons are also okay.
M: What kind of housework do I need to do
W: Mainly clean the floor, wash clothes, clean the bathroom, etc.
Text 7
W: Hey, could you help me get something from the top shelf please
M: Sure. What do you need
W: I need some paper for the printer. I’m not sure why it’s all the way up there. It’s usually on the bottom shelf.
M: No problem. Here you are.
W: Thanks. Have we met before I’ve been here for almost three years and I don’t think I’ve seen you around here before. I’m Betty Applegate, Mr. Wolfe’s assistant.
M: Nice to meet you, Ms. Applegate. I’m Miles Chaplin. I just started in the accounting department last week.
Text 8
M: Tina, my shirt is too tight, isn’t it Some of my friends were laughing at me today.
W: Yes, it is a little tight. Let’s buy you a new one. Oh, look here, dear, this shirt costs only 24 dollars on the Internet. I’ve seen it for 40 in the shops.
M: But don’t you think it looks rather unfashionable
W: No, I think it will suit you well. I’m going to buy you one.
M: On the Internet
W: Yes, then we don’t have to go out. They say it can be delivered in 48 hours.
M: But I don’t think it is safe to share our credit card information with a stranger.
W: That’s not a problem. They have a third-party safety control.
M: But I can’t try it on before buying.
W: Don’t worry, they have different sizes and colors. I will order your size and your favorite color: Brown, right
M: But what if I am not satisfied with the quality
W: If we are not satisfied, we will return the T-shirt and they will return our money.
M: Okay, then, let’s try shopping on the Internet.
Text 9
M: Hello, Betty. It’s me, Tim. Am I calling at a bad time
W: No, not really.
M: I have invited some of my friends to dinner at my house this evening. I thought maybe you’d like to come too.
W: Well, that sounds good, but I’m afraid I’ve got to do some reading for my English course at home.
M: Today is Friday. You’ve got to relax and enjoy yourself on the weekend.
W: I know, but there is a lot of reading to do. Besides, I really ought to do my washing this evening.
M: Then would you like to come just for a drink later on instead
W: Actually, I’d like to go to bed early tonight. I’m a bit tired.
M: Okay, have a good rest. I’ll call you again tomorrow.
W: Don’t call me early. I usually sleep until nine on Saturdays.
M: What That’ll be too late for our Saturday country drive.
W: Did I say I’d go with you for a drive to the country
M: No, but I’ve already planned everything.
W: Listen, Tim! I like to plan my own days myself.
Text 10
M: Boys and girls, our school is an international language college. As you see, there are a lot of buildings on campus. The college used to have four departments, English, French, German and Russian, but there is now also a Chinese department. At the moment, we’re outside your department, the English department, which is the largest department in the college.
There are over 750 students in each grade and we have 350 teachers including 150 professors. These teachers are from different countries, mainly from the USA and Canada, with a few from England and Australia. You will have all your classes here in this building and all the professors from Canada are working here, so you can talk with them in your spare time. Now let’s walk over to the main library, which is the largest building in the college, just next to the English department building. Ah, this is the main library. OK, let’s come to the next building, the dining hall, where you will have your meals every day.

展开更多......

收起↑