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9月高二英语检测
注意事项：1．考试时间为120分钟，满分150分。
2．答题前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡相应的位置。
3．全部答案在答题卡上完成，答在本试卷上无效。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。
1. Where is the woman probably going next
A. To a museum. B. To a post office. C. To a chocolate shop.
2. What is the man’s problem
A. He finds reading boring.
B. He is bothered by the noise.
C. He doesn’t know how to shop online.
3. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Neighbors. B. Workmates. C. Husband and wife.
4. What is the speakers’ attitude towards the lecture
A. Disappointed. B. Puzzled. C. Embarrassed.
5. What are the speakers talking about
A. How to cook fish. B. How to make coffee. C. How to remove a bad smell.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
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。
听下面的录音，回答第6和第7小题。
6. What does the woman ask the boy to do
A. Do his homework. B. Go shopping with her. C. Help prepare for the guests.
7. What can be inferred about the boy
A. He has finished his project.
B. He is unwilling to help at all.
C. He has already done some cleaning.
听下面的录音，回答第8至第10小题。
8. Why does the woman call the man
A. To register for a race.
B. To ask about the race details.
C. To change her leaving time.
9. When should the woman check in
A. By 1:45. B. By 2:30. C. By 3:15.
10. What is the distance of the race
A. Three kilometers. B. Fifteen kilometers. C. Thirty kilometers.
听下面的录音，回答第11至第13小题。
11. What is the woman uncertain about
A. Whether she can afford the flat.
B. Which place she should move into.
C. How to get along with her cousin.
12. How much would the woman pay for rent monthly if living with friends
A. 420. B. 560. C. 700.
13. What does the man advise the woman to do
A. Consider both affordability and happiness.
B. Move in with her cousin for more comfort.
C. Always make the cheapest available choice.
听下面的录音，回答第14至第17小题。
14. What is the hardest part for the man
A. Staying fit. B. Memorizing lines. C. Doing physical moves.
15. How did the man start acting
A. By joining a drama club.
B. By working for a producer.
C. By studying drama at school.
16. What do we know about the man’s brothers
A. They enjoyed movies too.
B. They loved weekend sports.
C. They collected film posters.
17. What would the man probably be if not an actor
A. A doctor. B. A policeman. C. A businessman.
听下面的录音，回答第18至第20小题。
18. What was achieved by the project last Monday
A. A senior center was opened.
B. Private lessons were offered.
C. More senior citizens were involved.
19. What difficulty is the project facing now
A. Money shortage. B. Old equipment. C. Poor management.
20. What is the project aimed at
A. Training teachers. B. Building new centers. C. Keeping seniors active.
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
Looking for the best health apps this year Here’s our handpicked list of top wellness and medical tools.
Happify App
Happify stands out as a top meditation (冥想) and mental wellness app, offering science-based activities and games that help reduce stress and may lower the risk of conditions like cancer, diabetes, and skin disorders. As a go-to resource for emotional wellbeing, it also empowers users to reduce negative thinking and build greater resilience (复原力) in daily life.
HealthTap App
It is a reliable telemedicine app that helps users connect virtually with professional doctors. If users are concerned about privacy in public settings, they can use the app to get medical advice anytime, anywhere. Through HealthTap, patients can obtain necessary prescriptions (处方) through a virtual appointment.
Nudge App
It is an online health platform that allows users to connect with their coaches to achieve fitness goals and stay motivated. Personal trainers and athletes guide users in making lifestyle changes, including adjusting eating habits and weight training routines. The application conveniently integrates with third-party applications like Garmin and Withings, allowing users to track their 30-day performance and health data.
Lifesum App
This app is an integration of a diet plan, food profile, calorie counter, and healthy recipes. For anyone seeking a personalized diet plan or a reliable health tracker, this app is among the best, offering a wide range of useful features. It also provides in-app tools to boost user participation.
21. Which app is intended to promote users’ mental state
A. Happify App. B. HealthTap App. C. Nudge App. D. Lifesum App.
22. What is one area that both Nudge App and Lifesum App address
A. Diet-related guidance. B. Personal training services.
C. 30-day performance tracking. D. Food records and calorie counters.
23. Where is the text most probably taken from
A. A science fiction novel. B. A health-related magazine.
C. A medical research report. D. A government health brochure.
B
You may not recognize his face, but his voice is instantly familiar. That wonderfully warm and gentle voice tells you stories about lions, whales, and even little frogs. That’s Sir David Attenborough — the legendary voice that guides us through countless nature documentaries.
Born in London on May 8, 1926, young David studied Natural Sciences at Cambridge. In 1952, he joined BBC. And here’s the funny thing. He never planned to appear on camera. His television career started almost by chance. The presenter of Zoo Quest fell ill at the last minute, so Attenborough stepped in. That was 1954. And the rest is history.
Later, he became the controller of BBC Two. He made it the first British channel to broadcast in color. A pretty big deal back then. But he didn’t enjoy sitting behind a desk. He missed the wild, the real world with mud and rain and animals that bite. He had power, but it meant little to him without adventure. So in 1973, he left his senior position to return to making nature films. Why Because, as he later put it, he still hadn’t seen the Galapagos Islands.
His masterpiece, Life on Earth, came out in 1979. Fifteen episodes (集), filmed in 40 different countries. In one unforgettable scene, he sat among a group of young gorillas in Rwanda. No script (脚本), no fear, just a man and a few curious apes. It still brings a tear to the eye.
Today, David Attenborough is over 100 years old. He has collected Emmy Awards, a knighthood (骑士爵位), and the hearts of millions. But more than that, he has given us something far more valuable: a warning. Our planet is in trouble. And thanks to him, more and more of us are finally listening.
24. How did Attenborough’s TV career begin
A. He won a match to host a wildlife show.
B. He took the place of the host who fell sick.
C. He applied for the job and was hired at once.
D. He was chosen after a long selection process.
25. According to Attenborough, why did he leave his BBC post
A. He was required to retire because of his age.
B. He planned to write a book about his career.
C. He wanted to explore the Galapagos Islands.
D. He received a better offer from another channel.
26. What is Attenborough’s more valuable contribution according to the author
A. He introduced color TV to British audiences.
B. He produced the famous series Life on Earth.
C. He received a knighthood and many Emmy awards.
D. He raised public awareness of environmental problems.
27. Which of the following best describes Attenborough
A. Creative and strict. B. Gentle and humorous.
C. Generous and imaginative. D. Adventurous and committed.
C
In the digital age, technology is developing at a remarkable speed, and the world is changing rapidly. In this context, lifelong learning has become more important than ever. Lifelong learning refers to gaining knowledge and skills throughout one’s life, not just during periods of formal education
One main reason lifelong learning is critical is the rapid update of knowledge. New technologies like AI, big data, and the Internet of Things are constantly appearing, and knowledge that was useful yesterday may become useless today. For example, a programmer who learned a language 10 years ago may find it is no longer used and needs to learn new ones. If people stop learning, they will fall behind and lose their competitive advantage.
Another reason is that lifelong learning helps people adapt to social changes. The digital age has changed lifestyles and work methods. More jobs require digital skills and the ability to use new technologies. Many traditional jobs, like cashiers and bank tellers, are being replaced by self-service machines. Those willing to learn new skills can find new opportunities, while those who are not may face unemployment.
In addition, lifelong learning enriches lives and promotes personal growth. Learning broadens horizons, inspires creativity, and helps discover new interests. For example, an old man who learns to use a smartphone can keep in touch with family and learn about the world online. A housewife who learns to bake (烘焙) can make food for her family or even start a small business.
Some may argue they are too old or busy to learn. However, online education has made learning more convenient: people can learn anytime and anywhere via courses, videos, and e-books. Age and time are not obstacles (障碍); the real obstacle is the lack of willingness to learn.
In conclusion, lifelong learning is crucial for adapting to the digital age, maintaining a competitive advantage, and achieving personal growth.
28. Why may a programmer face career risks in the digital age
A. He refuses to work with AI at work.
B. His creativity weakens gradually with age.
C. His skills may grow outdated for the industry.
D. He faces fewer job opportunities in the industry.
29. What can we learn about lifelong learning from the text
A. It replaces formal school education. B. It requires expensive online courses.
C. It benefits both career and personal life. D. It mainly targets working professionals.
30. What really prevents people from lifelong learning according to the author
A. Lack of desire to learn. B. Advanced learning technology.
C. Poor access to online resources. D. Limited time and heavy housework.
31. What is the author’s purpose in writing the text
A. To list practical skills for ordinary people.
B. To show digital technology’s harmful effects.
C. To compare various forms of online education.
D. To explain the significance of lifelong learning.
D
A Brazilian AI expert Dr. Carter recently conducted a study with university students. Half were allowed to use ChatGPT for an AI assignment (任务), while the other half were not.
In a surprise test 45 days after the assignment, the students who used ChatGPT scored an average of 5.75 out of 10, while those who took the traditional study approach averaged 6.85. That’s a notable difference, which chimes with other research showing that using AI to find information means we don’t take as much in. “This suggests that unlimited ChatGPT use affected long-term memory storage, likely by reducing the cognitive (认知) effort that supports lasting memory,” Carter writes.
In the study, the students were given two weeks to learn about AI, then had to give a 10-minute presentation. The ChatGPT group could use the tool to search, integrate, and structure information; the other group stuck to traditional methods. Learning was faster with AI: the ChatGPT group spent an average of 3. 2 hours, compared with 5. 8 hours for the non-AI group. This reminds us that using apps like ChatGPT could be taking away the exercise our brains need — and that has consequences.
The idea of using technology to reduce mental effort isn’t new. In 2011, a team led by psychologist Betsy Sparrow first described “digital amnesia (失忆症)” — the effect of search engines like Google on our ability to remember information. With AI assistants now able to take on much of the mental workload, studies suggest they could be changing how we think, understand, focus and remember — not necessarily for the better.
“Future teaching strategies should aim to take advantage of the benefits of AI without reducing the mental effort and deep thinking required for lasting learning,” Carter writes. “In the age of AI, the central principles of human learning are not outdated; in fact, they are more important than ever to uphold.”
32. What does the underlined phrase “chimes with” in paragraph 2 mean
A. Leads to. B. Agrees with. C. Goes against. D. Results from.
33. What is one negative side-effect of unlimited ChatGPT use
A. It directly causes digital amnesia. B. It reduces the time spent on studying.
C. It affects students’ long-term memory. D. It makes learning information less efficient.
34. Why does the author mention “digital amnesia”
A. To stress the huge danger of AI.
B. To offer supporting proof for the study results.
C. To compare search engines with AI assistants.
D. To criticize people’s heavy dependence on tools.
35. Which of the following is the best title for the text
A. AI in Education: A Time-Saving Tool
B. ChatGPT: A Threat to Modern Education
C. AI in Learning: Speed Comes with a Price
D. Digital Amnesia: The Hidden Threat to Memory
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。
Many of us are familiar with that nighttime feeling: lying in bed, thinking — or even worrying anxiously — about what the future holds. We feel nervous about college admission. We are concerned about future careers. We question where we will be ten years from now. 36 Yet what can we do to get ready for what’s coming, rather than getting stuck in anxiety
It is acknowledged that there is no fixed path to success. 37 Take two famous writers for example, born four decades apart. Both were energetic and had big goals, yet their career paths turned out to be entirely different.
38 Drawing inspiration from wars and adventures, he finished great works like The Old Man and the Sea and won top literary prizes. In contrast, Arthur Conan Doyle did not have a set career plan in his early years. Starting as a doctor, he wrote detective stories in spare time when waiting for patients. Then he created Sherlock Holmes series unexpectedly.
In this respect, some people are more fortunate than others. As Steve Jobs once put it, we can only look back and connect our past life experiences. 39
So, whatever twists (曲折) and turns we might encounter, the wisest way to face the future involves reasonable planning and flexible adaptation. 40 Small daily efforts lay the foundation for unknown future.
A. That is, we cannot predict what lies ahead.
B. One should stick to his original goals whatever happens.
C. Plans, however careful, may not work out as we expect.
D. Ernest Hemingway had a clear career goal from an early age.
E. It’s natural to have doubts about what the future has in store.
F. Make practical short-term plans and keep making progress every day.
G. Arthur Conan Doyle planned his detective stories from his childhood.
第三部分 语言知识运用（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；从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
The cool autumn air was perfect as I set up my homemade cookie stand, with a sign reading “All Earnings to Local Animal Shelter.” I was upset to learn the shelter was 41 to afford food for the animals, so I was determined to do my 42 to help. Saving for a new football could wait — this felt more 43 .
I spent the morning 44 cookies, hoping the pleasant weather would attract plenty of 45 . By midday, however, it suddenly began to rain heavily. My heart 46 as my stand got soaked (湿透). Staring at the few dollars left, I felt 47 . “Now what ” I whispered.
Just then, Mr. Davis from next door 48 his head out. “Could you walk my dog, Buster ” he asked. “I’m late for a meeting, and the rain stopped me from taking him out.” An idea 49 in my mind. I took my raincoat 50 and agreed, taking his five dollars.
Over the next hour, I walked Buster and did small 51 for other neighbors. When the rain stopped, I’d earned enough to buy food for the shelter. As I dropped off the 52 , the shelter manager smiled and said, “You’ve made a 53 today.”
That night, drying my shoes, I realized that sometimes life’s plans get 54 — but if you stay open to new chances, you might just 55 making an even bigger difference.
41. A. managing B. struggling C. expecting D. advocating
42. A. part B. favour C. duty D. service
43. A. flexible B. academic C. adaptable D. critical
44. A. tasting B. selecting C. selling D. extracting
45. A. customers B. volunteers C. neighbors D. tourists
46. A. faded B. sank C. failed D. raced
47. A. nervous B. abnormal C. ashamed D. discouraged
48. A. nodded B. shook C. stuck D. hung
49. A. flashed B. escaped C. survived D. encountered
50. A. quietly B. gradually C. instantly D. casually
51. A. tricks B. tasks C. meals D. reports
52. A. tools B. clothes C. supplies D. substances
53. A. mistake B. decision C. suggestion D. difference
54. A. changed B. followed C. evaluated D. supported
55. A. insist on B. end up C. put off D. take up
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填写1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
When Ronald Sakolsky from the US stepped off the plane in Inner Mongolia, it marked the beginning of a long-awaited homecoming. Waiting for him was Yin Yuzhen, China’s afforestation hero, 56 fight against desertification has inspired many people.
For Sakolsky, the reunion was a miracle (奇迹). “She made a promise 27 years ago, and she kept it,” he said, 57 (describe) Yin as the “hero of the story”.
In 1999, he donated $5,000 58 (support) her reforestation efforts. At the time, Yin was well-known for her 59 (commit) to greening the desert. His donation, 60 (combine) with Yin’s effort, has changed the wasteland. Those young trees have since grown well into a huge forest that now covers the sand hills in bright green.
Yin felt deeply moved, adding that she strongly desires to take him through the forests she 61 (tend) over the past decades.
What truly made the story go viral is the bond Sakolsky and Yin built. “From sharing the same forest 62 building a friendship between two nations,” 63 online user wrote, “The light of humanity knows no borders.”
Sakolsky will tour the shelterbelt forests, revisiting the 64 (origin) plots where his young trees were first planted. His schedule also includes meeting former colleagues in Luoyang. This green bond of friendship will 65 (sure) continue to grow.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
你校英文报“Opinion”栏目正在以“Future Achievers: What Matters Most ”为主题征稿。请对“热爱与坚持（passion and perseverance）、创新思维（innovative thinking）、适应变化的能力（adaptability）”这三种品质按重要性进行排序，并阐述理由。请你写一篇短文向该栏目投稿。
注意：（1）写作词数应为80个左右；（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Future Achievers: What Matters Most
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。
Auntie Rosa had a tiny noodle bar, but she also loved fine dining. That’s why she took four lively teenage boys, including me, to the city’s most famous restaurant.
She wasn’t my real aunt, but a family friend as close as a relative. Though old enough to be a grandmother, she had more energy than any teenager.
When my friends and I were about to graduate, Auntie Rosa suggested, “Let’s celebrate at The Glasshouse! Dress nicely!” We couldn’t believe it! It was the newest and most popular restaurant in town. Built on a rock by the sea, it had glass walls on every side, and you could watch the sunset while eating. It was always fully booked. People loved its great service and creative dishes.
On a warm June evening, we dressed up and gathered at my house. My parents took photos before Auntie Rosa drove us there. Walking into the bright dining room, we smiled and linked arms, with Auntie Rosa in the middle, laughing nonstop. We felt special but a little uncomfortable, because it was not like our usual place.
Looking at the menu, I felt worried. I was a picky eater. Usually, I could find something I liked in restaurants, but this menu was too fancy. I hardly knew any dishes. My stomach felt tight. What would I eat Then I saw fried noodles. I sighed with relief.
“So, what will you have ” Auntie Rosa asked. “Fried noodles,” I said. Soon, my three friends all said the same. We all picked the safe choice. Auntie Rosa looked at us kindly. It was a kind look for teenagers trying to be brave in a grown-up world. “OK,” she said, “let’s try something new. Everyone order something different! We can share! If you don’t like it, I’ll order you fried noodles. Deal ”
We looked at each other. A little courage danced in our eyes. We opened our menus again and ordered the strangest things we never imagined trying. But as the waiter walked away with our menus, a wave of regret washed over me. What if we made a terrible mistake
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。
When the dishes arrived, I held my breath, waiting for the worst. Seeing us take bite after bite with growing delight, Auntie Rosa smiled.
9月高二英语检测
参考答案
第一部分 听力
1-5 ABCAC 6-10 CCBAB 11-15 BAACB 16-20 BCAAC
第二部分 阅读
21-23 AAB 24-27 BCDD 28-31 CCAD 32-35 BCBC 36-40 EADCF
第三部分 语言知识运用
第一节
41-45 BADCA 46-50 BDCAC 51-55 BCDAB
第二节
56. whose 57. describing 58. to support mitment bined
61. has tended/ has been tending 62. to 63. an 64. original 65. surely
第四部分 写作
第一节
【参考范文】
Future Achievers: What Matters Most
Facing the fast-changing future, our class discussed what qualities a future achiever should possess. Among passion and perseverance, innovative thinking and adaptability, I rank them as follows.
To begin with, passion and perseverance come first. As we have learned from Tu Youyou, great achievements are never born overnight but from decades of effort and repeated failure. Innovative thinking comes second, because creativity is what machines can never replace in the age of AI. Adaptability also matters, since technology is advancing so fast that we must keep learning to stay updated.
In short, with passion and perseverance as the base and innovation and adaptability as wings, we can fly high into the future. (112w)
第二节
【参考范文】
When the dishes arrived, I held my breath, waiting for the worst. However, to my surprise, the first bite of the unknown dish was not a disaster at all. It tasted fresh and delicious, with a perfect mix of flavors I had never tried before. My friends exchanged amazed looks, and soon we were all laughing and passing plates around the table. The strange names on the menu no longer seemed scary. Instead, every new bite brought us excitement. I realized that by being brave, we had found something truly wonderful. (79w)
Seeing us take bite after bite with growing delight, Auntie Rosa smiled. Her eyes shone with quiet pride. “You see ” she said gently. “The world is full of surprises if you just dare to try.” We nodded, cheeks slightly red. As the sunset turned the glass walls golden, I understood that Auntie Rosa had given us more than just a fancy dinner. She had taught us a lesson about courage. From that evening on, whenever I face something unfamiliar, I will remember the night we chose to step out of our comfort zone— and how sweet the reward turned out to be. (90w)
听力原文
Text 1
W: Excuse me, but how can I get to the nearest museum from here
M: Just go down the street for three blocks and then turn left at the post office. It’s right there on the corner.
W: Thank you. Oh, could I have this bar of chocolate please
Text 2
W: Hi, what are you doing
M: I plan to do some reading today but I just can’t concentrate. There are some people talking loudly outside.
W: Then come and shop online with me.
M: Okay. I hate going to stores.
Text 3
M: You’ve come back just in time. The TV drama is about to start.
W: I don’t feel like watching TV. I’m dying of thirst.
M: There happens to be some fresh orange juice in the fridge. When you go get it, please bring some bread for me.
Text 4
M: How do you like the lecture this morning
W: It’s well prepared but I can’t see anything novel.
M: You can say that again. It’s not suitable for such an important conference.
Text 5
M: We deep-fried fish three days ago in the kitchen, but the unpleasant smell stays.
W: There is a method you can try. When you make coffee, dry the leftover coffee grounds, keep them in small bowls and then place the bowls in the kitchen.
Text 6
W: Gavin, have you finished your project You know your grandma and grandpa are coming today. We need to get the spare room ready for them and get some food. I’ll need your help.
M: Sure. I don’t mind getting the sheet and blanket on. The house is pretty clean though, isn’t it
W: No, not really.
M: Well. I did some cleaning like you asked last week and I’ve got homework you know. Also I have to go to the shop to get a pen, so I’m quite busy.
W: Okay, then.
Text 7
M: Hello, this is the City Running Club. Can I help you
W: Hello, sir. I’m running the race on Saturday, but I don’t know where it starts.
M: Well, all the runners have to meet in the Sunshine Park and you’re going to run around the lake.
W: Thank you. When shall I get there
M: Please check in before a quarter to two, though actually the race won’t start until half past two. There will be about three hundred runners.
W: When will it be over
M: It’s fifteen kilometers. It depends on your running speed.
W: Oh, I’ve got to catch a train back home at a quarter past three.
M: You won’t be on time for that.
W: Okay. I need to reschedule my leaving time at once.
Text 8
W: I still don’t know what to do. Sharing a place with friends sounds fun, but moving in with my cousin feels more settled.
M: Do you want more independence or comfort
W: That’s the problem. I want both, but in different ways.
M: I understand. Being with friends could be more social and relaxed. What about costs
W: My cousin’s flat would be seven hundred pounds a month. Renting a house with three friends would be four hundred and twenty pounds each.
M: Don’t forget you’ll have bills too. Let’s guess that bills will be about one hundred and forty pounds each in the house share. How much is that altogether
W: Gosh. I can’t work it out. I think the flat is cheaper but the house is in a nicer area.
M: You just need to figure out where you’d feel happiest in what you can afford.
W: I know. I don’t want to regret it either way.
Text 9
W: Martin, you’ve played many superheroes in the films. What is the hardest part of playing a superhero
M: Well, you have to be fit to play the role but getting your body in shape isn’t the hardest part, nor the lines. It’s getting the hang of all that jumping, falling, turning and rolling. That’s actually the trickiest.
W: So how did you get into acting
M: I’d never considered it. I studied literature at university but was never involved in any drama clubs. After graduation I was employed by a comedy producer and it just went from there.
W: You grew up in Canada. How was that
M: Great. For my brothers, sports were their priority at weekends. I was the only one of them who was interested in the cinema but I wasn’t the sort of fan with posters all over the wall.
W: What would you have done if you hadn’t become an actor
M: My dad is a police officer. My mother is a doctor. Even so neither of these jobs appeals to me. My elder brother has an import export company and I guess I would be as a partner.
W: Thank you, Martin.
Text 10
M: Hi, everyone. We have been working hard on our project to keep senior citizens in the area active. With community support, we proudly opened the senior community center last Monday. It offers free exercise classes, music sessions and social events for elderly members. While this is a big achievement, our project now faces a problem. We are running out of funds for special programs, for example some members need gentle Yoga classes or wheelchair friendly activities. But these require trained instructors and equipment we can’t afford. That’s why we are reaching out for help. We urgently need volunteers, especially dance teachers and physical trainers to lead fun, safe activities. Additionally, I handed out a list of local businesses that might donate supplies or services. If you can call or email them to explain our needs, it would greatly help. Our goal is to create a welcoming space where seniors feel valued and engaged. With your help, we can turn this vision into reality. Please let me know by Friday. Thank you.

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