资源简介 【考试时间：9月29日08：00~10：00】英语试题卷注意事项：1. 答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号码填写在答题卡上。2. 作答时，务必将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷及草稿纸上无效。3. 考试结束后，将答题卡交回。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. What color is the woman's bedroom A. Blue. B. Orange. C. Purple.2. How will the man go to work tomorrow A. By car. B. On foot. C. By subway.3. What does the woman plan to do on Saturday afternoon A. Buy some clothes. B. Go to the theater. C. Attend a party.4. What will human-like robots mainly be used for A. Taking care of children. B. Doing scientific research.C. Helping with challenging work.5. What is the man probably doing A. Making some drinks. B. Decorating his house. C. Doing some shopping.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. Where does the conversation probably take place A. On the street. B. In a school. C. At home.7. What type of holiday will the speakers have A. A beach holiday. B. A camping holiday. C. A countryside holiday.听下面的录音，回答第8至第10小题。8. What is the probable relationship between the speakers A. Doctor and patient. B. Father and daughter. C. Boss and employee.9. What has the man avoided completely A. Salt. B. Meat. C. Soft drinks.10. What does the man think causes his health problems A. Poor diet. B. Work stress. C. Little exercise.听下面的录音，回答第11至第13小题。11. Which aspect of a laptop does the man care most about A. Its sound system. B. Its colorful appearance. C. Its software performance.12. How much will the man pay for the laptop A. $720. B. $900. C. $920.13. What will the man do next A. Find his ID card. B. Call his daughter. C. Drink a cup of coffee.听下面的录音，回答第14至第17小题。14. Who is the woman probably A. A radio host. B. A singer. C. An AI engineer.15. What can the AI assistant do according to the man A. Write emails. B. Arrange meetings. C. Make breakfast plans.16. Why did the company design the AI assistant A. To reduce staff numbers. B. To support creative work.C. To improve customer service.17. What will the man do next A. Test an AI tool. B. Play a new song. C. Contact a listener.听下面的录音，回答第18至第20小题。18. Why did the speaker first go to France A. To go to work. B. To take a holiday. C. To go for further study.19. What does the speaker say about French people A. They value their privacy. B. They enjoy making small talk.C. They always arrive early for parties.20. What is the talk mainly about A. French restaurants and parties. B. French manners and customs.C. French politics and news.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。AArctic expedition cruise: Svalbard, Norway22 June 2025 | 12 daysSet off an unforgettable adventure to the Arctic! More than just a common sea trip, it's a once-in-a-lifetime expedition that deepens your connection to one of the most remote places on Earth.The cruise route has been thoughtfully designed and includes a mix of activities, such as expert-led talks, engaging workshops and thrilling Zodiac boat excursions.June is a prime time to witness the Arctic's vibrant wildlife in action. Marvel at a diverse array of species on land and at sea, from Arctic foxes and polar bears to marine giants like humpback and fin whales returning from their tropical wintering grounds. As ice retreats, the tundra（苔原）blooms, and towering cliffs echo with millions of nesting seabirds, a truly unforgettable natural spectacle.Included services & highlights● All food, snacks and alcoholic drinks with meals● Fascinating talks from biologists, authors, and expedition crew● Discover the thrill of seeing species such as walruses, seals, whales, reindeer, and Arctic foxes● Cruise along blue glacier fronts and through stunning fjords（峡湾）on a small-scale, specially-built polar expedition ship● Enjoy tundra hikes amid breathtaking sceneryTo book, call +44 20 3196 1001 (Mon to Sat 9：00–17：30 GMT UK office hours) or email newscientist@polarroutes.co.uk.Find out more at /arctic2025.21. Why is June chosen for this trip to Svalbard A. The local temperature stays the lowest in June.B. Fewer seabirds appear to disturb visitors' hike.C. There are various wild animals active at this time.D. The local tundra is completely covered by thick ice.22. What can travellers do during the Arctic cruise A. Carry out research projects together with biologists.B. Take part in discussions with field-related experts.C. Observe seabirds nesting inside the towering glaciers.D. Design different routes for their own sea-based activities.23. When can you make a phone call to book the cruise A. At 14：00 GMT on Friday. B. At 10：00 GMT on Sunday.C. At 08：00 GMT on Monday. D. At 18：00 GMT on Saturday.BYears ago, when local public libraries faced severe budget cuts, many community volunteers jumped in to fill the gap. Clara, a retired documentary photographer, chose to run a tiny book-exchange shelf tucked away in a neglected city alley. She did not intend it to compete with official library services; rather, she hoped to restore casual, low-pressure book-sharing among neighbours who rarely interacted in fast-paced urban life.At the beginning, progress was discouraging. Though Clara stocked the shelf with her own well-preserved collection, books vanished within days, not passed on to other readers, but taken away and kept for personal use. Some supporters urged her to abandon the project, arguing that city residents lacked the sense of mutual trust such a setup required. Instead of giving in to disappointment, Clara refused to write off all local citizens' goodwill. She changed her strategy: she attached short hand-written notes inside each book, not scolding theft, but encouraging future readers to keep books circulating.Gradually, a shift took place. People began returning volumes, adding their own used books, and even leaving brief notes of their own. The once-deserted alley turned into a quiet gathering spot. Passers-by would pause, browse selections, and occasionally exchange brief comments about literature. It never grew into a grand facility. Yet it delivered something far more valuable than book resources alone; it re-established fragile social bonds among strangers living in isolation within the same neighbourhood.This modest experience makes a thought-provoking point about community building. Social connections cannot be engineered merely through facilities or policies. Trust and belonging have to grow slowly from small, repeated acts of mutual respect.24. Why did Clara launch the book-exchange shelf in the alley A. To replace official library services. B. To relieve overworked public libraries.C. To recycle her personal book collection. D. To revive relaxed neighbour interaction.25. What can we infer from paragraph 2 A. Clara blamed citizens for theft.B. Clara was forced to quit due to failure.C. Clara sought to revive the project via a revised strategy.D. Clara accepted practical solutions from local volunteers.26. What may be the content of the notes left by local residents A. Every cloud has a silver lining. B. What goes around comes around.C. Life is not always a bed of roses. D. Fortune favours those who are well-prepared.27. What message does the text convey A. Unity arises from public facilities. B. Trust results from official backing.C. Bonds grow from small sincere acts. D. Literacy flows from book exchanges.CThe neck is less than 1 per cent of the human body's surface area, but it plays an oversized role in our lives. In his new book, biologist Kent Dunlap argues that this small region connecting head and body is surprisingly central to the human condition. Its muscles control head movements and thus our attention; it facilitates speech and supplies the brain and body with blood, air and food. We decorate it with jewels and fragrance, and it plays a key role in love affairs and status signalling.Yet the neck's importance is at odds with its essential weakness — from the risk of permanent disability or fatal injury. Dunlap opens with the story of Isadora Duncan, the dancer whose swanlike figure revolutionised modern dance and who died in 1927 from choking after her scarf was caught in the wheel of a car. With this tension between "vitality and vulnerability" as his starting point, Dunlap explores how humans wound up with our type of neck and the remarkably many ways it matters to our survival and society.The book's liveliness comes from Dunlap's curiosity that leaps through pages. The angles he finds on his subject are remarkable in number and variety, yet each inclusion is well argued and properly dealt with. For example, he quotes writer Nora Ephron, who famously felt bad about her neck as a "dead give-away" of ageing, and adds that the area is a "reliable reporter" of its owners — from the implied nobility of a pearl necklace to the revelation of a bold tattoo（纹身）. Consciously or not, we judge men by their preferred necktie knot and women on their decolletage（露肩领）.In recent years, "text neck" — the strain from leaning the head over digital devices — has emerged as a widespread concern, with potentially permanent health consequences. It proves Dunlap's point: this small "transition zone" represents both the strengths and weaknesses of our species. His book may turn heads for taking on such a modest topic — but it will surely open minds, too.28. What is Dunlap's central argument about the neck A. It is the most delicate part of the human body.B. Its significance in human life contrasts with its size.C. Its primary function is to facilitate speech and breathing.D. Its cultural meanings outweigh its biological importance.29. What does the underlined phrase "reliable reporter" mean in paragraph 3 A. A scientific device for measuring neck surface area.B. A trustworthy journalist covering demographic trends.C. A medical instrument for detecting age-related diseases.D. A visible indicator that reveals personal identity information.30. Which of the following best describes the book A. Scholarly and entertaining. B. Narrow yet wide-ranging.C. Serious and conventional. D. Thought-provoking yet controversial.31. What can be the title of the book mentioned in the text A. The Neck: A Natural and Cultural HistoryB. Killers of Our Necks: Silk Scarves to TextsC. Decoding the Neck: the Key to Our VulnerabilityD. Our Delicate Necks: How Evolution Shapes Human WeaknessDMark Zuckerberg recently observed that Americans have fewer than three friends but want fifteen. He wasn't admitting failure. He was promoting a product; his AI chatbots could fill the gap. The logic is elegant: technology will cure the isolation（孤立）caused by technology. It is also a closed cycle that leaves no room for real connection.The real danger of chatbots is not that they are poor companions. It is that they are too good at being what we wish companions were. They never disagree, never grow bored, never question anything of us. Professor Nina Vasan calls this a "frictionless social bubble" — a conversation where your worldview is never challenged. Friction in real relationships is not a defect; it is the mechanism by which we discover that other people actually exist. Without it, conversation becomes self-appreciation, not connection.And you don't need to be lonely or obsessive for chatbots to interpose themselves between you and the people around you. They offer on-demand conversation, appreciation, and advice that only other humans previously provided. Zuckerberg says people already use Meta AI to prepare for difficult conversations with bosses and loved ones. Reportedly, some therapists（治疗师）are taking things further, secretly feeding their dialogue with their patients into ChatGPT during therapy sessions for ideas on how to reply.This is not a warning about some distant panies are already releasing internet-connected dolls that converse with three-year-olds. A parent reviewing one wrote that it felt like "a replacement for me." Children raised by machines that never say no may never learn what being told no means — or why it matters.Chatbots enable something unprecedented: they allow you to talk forever to no one other than yourself. The mind desperately wants to connect with a person, and it will fool itself into seeing one in a machine. The question is not whether we can build better companions — it is whether companionship without friction is companionship at all.32. Why does the author call the "technology cures technology" logic a closed cycle A. It underestimates human adaptability.B. It ignores technology's potential benefits.C. It recycles the same failed social-media model.D. It offers no genuine way out of social loneliness.33. Nina Vasan may agree that the conversation with a chatbot is like .A. a hall of mirrors B. a one-way streetC. a connecting bridge D. an inspirational debate34. What is paragraph 3 mainly about A. What convenience chatbots offer in daily life.B. How chatbots cure loneliness and obsession.C. How chatbots replace human-provided functions.D. Why people prefer AI advice over human advice.35. Which best represents the author's view on chatbots A. They should be banned for children once-and-for-all.B. They are companionship in form but self-cheating in essence.C. They are harmless entertainment that satisfies many parents.D. They establish interpersonal interaction by fooling our minds.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。When someone spills their feelings to you via text, it can be hard to know what to say. Without the benefit of tone of voice and body language, misinterpretations can easily arise. 36 . Here's how to respond authentically and supportively.Pause before you reactIf someone messages you with something upsetting, before you type anything, take a deep breath and give yourself a moment to process the message. 37 . Instead, a brief pause allows you to approach the situation with empathy and clarity.Use follow-up questions 38 . Then, ask them to share more about them. This will show them you're listening, and it can also help them sort through their complicated feelings. For instance, if they say, "You never listen to me," you might say, "Are there other times you felt I wasn't being a good listener "Resist the urge to fixWhile it's natural to want to help solve the problem, offering undesirable advice can be counterproductive. 39 . Often, people simply need to be heard and understood rather than given solutions. If they do express a desire for advice, offer it gently and avoid being dismissive of their own ideas. 40 Sometimes the most compassionate thing you can do is ask what kind of support would mean the most to them. Suggest a phone call or an in-person conversation — hearing a voice can make a significant difference in understanding and responding to emotions. And remember, after the initial exchange, a follow-up text shows you genuinely care about their well-being; a simple "How are you feeling today " can make a big difference.A. Go beyond the screenB. Ask before you reach outC. Give thoughtful responses that are specific to their problemsD. This is precisely why a carefully chosen response matters so muchE. Unless specifically asked, focus on listening rather than offering solutionsF. Read through the other person's texts and pick out words that seem importantG. Rushing into a response can lead to unintentionally hurtful misunderstandings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，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。Nothing seems to be more charming than a Christmas puppy. The reality, 41 , is a mess. Holiday movies paint a sweet picture of this furry gift, yet real-life ownership seldom matches that ideal.We knew all the reasons against it, yet 42 and got one anyway. We named him Huckleberry, and the real trouble began. Day and night, we struggled to manage his 43 , mopping up messes and guarding holiday decorations from his teeth. Even simple daily tasks became a heavy 44 .Still, despite all the 45 , there is something right about a Christmas puppy. It teaches us what love really means. Love is not the picture-perfect moment 46 for family photos at Christmas. Instead, it comes after long nights in the freezing dark and many 47 moments for dog-owners like me; searching things such as "Is chocolate harmful to dogs " We want the trouble, because the trouble is what makes the rest so 48 .Similarly, what is true of dogs is true of people. Sacrifice might reflect our love, but it also 49 it; it is the investment that generates the return. This lesson 50 true in my own life. The years of care for my lost parents had been 51 , but had strengthened my love for them. We don't 52 know how much we care until we have taken care of them.We speak of Christmas 53 as the peak of the holiday season. But in fact, it is a 54 of deeper love, love that is meant to last even after an empty space by the fire. A Christmas puppy embodies exactly that love. This is why we got a puppy, 55 all those sensible reasons not to — the love it brings far outweighs the mess.41.A. therefore B. besides C. however D. meanwhile42.A. backed down B. stepped forward C. loosened up D. went ahead43.A. hobbies B. misbehaviors C. emotions D. reactions44.A. relief B. delight C. burden D. comfort45.A. rush B. chaos C. noise D. waste46.A. trained B. staged C. protected D. fixed47.A. eager B. curious C. upset D. anxious48.A. ordinary B. rewarding C. demanding D. complex49.A. concludes B. replaces C. creates D. demands50.A. rings B. strikes C. beats D. claims51.A. labor-intensive B. resource-consuming C. energy-saving D. mind-blowing52.A. nearly B. largely C. truly D. only53.A. simply B. publicly C. mistakenly D. officially54.A. fantasy B. gift C. design D. promise55.A. in case of B. in terms of C. in spite of D. in light of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。For over 30 years, Wensuyalatu has made the Gobi Desert his workplace, 56 (dedicate) his life to combating desertification. 57 (locate) on the edge of the desert in Inner Mongolia, the Urad Rear Banner is a key area in China's Three-North Shelterbelt Forest Program.In 1991, Wensuyalatu chose to devote himself to ecological conservation. Since then, he has remained on the front lines, witnessing the 58 (destroy) power of desert sands and working to find solutions. Every spring, the planting season would coincide with 59 fiercest sandstorm. It tested local volunteers' patience 60 required great efforts for tree-planting work. “The sand hit your face like needles. We followed workers to dig holes and plant trees, and at night stayed in shelters to organize data,” he recalled.By no means 61 (be) the initial effort to restore the desert easy. Years of drought, low survival rates of seedlings (树苗), and disbelief from residents created major obstacles. Some herders believed deserts were naturally poor and 62 no effort could make trees grow there. Wensuyalatu's years of hard work are believed 63 (change) deep-rooted prejudice among local people. Through persistent efforts, he gradually won the community's 64 (approve) and support. Facing ongoing challenges, he explored new approaches that go 65 traditional restoration methods, eventually turning the desert into a land of hope.第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）第一节 （满分15分）你校近期开展了“指尖上的劳动”主题实践活动，鼓励同学们亲手制作一件实用或装饰性的手工作品（如木工、陶艺、编织、剪纸、旧物改造等）。你完成的作品在班级展示中获得了同学们的称赞。请你给校英文报投稿，内容包括：1. 简要介绍你的作品和制作过程；2. 你的感悟。注意：1. 词数80左右；2. 可适当增加细节，使行文连贯。__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________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。Sharon's cat Baby-Girl had been missing for six months. The small tabby（虎斑猫）disappeared from her parents' house one summer when Sharon was moving between apartments. Whenever Sharon thought of her, she pictured Baby-Girl curled up inside the old decorative fireplace, where the cat would often settle for hours.Her dad Bill, the family's “realist”, always prepared everyone for the worst. “She's either hit by a car or taken in by someone,” he would warn. But Sharon refused to give up. Baby-Girl had once been a stray, a tough little cat surviving all on her own. As weeks turned into months, Sharon still held the quiet belief that they would meet again.Back home for Thanksgiving, Sharon was determined to look for her cat. She grabbed a cat carrier and asked Dad to drive her to the animal shelter. Dad agreed but reminded her with his familiar half-smile: “Be realistic. She has been gone too long. You won't find her.” After all, “I don't believe in miracles” was his favourite saying, even printed on his holiday shirt.At the shelter, a staff member showed them rows of cages. Sharon checked every cat carefully, yet none was Baby-Girl. Dad told her the back room held newly-arrived cats and her cat would not be there. Still, Sharon insisted on having a look. She stepped inside and caught a familiar meow. In one cage sat a thin tabby with big green eyes and a white left hind paw. Thinner than before, it was unmistakably Baby-Girl. Tears welled up in Sharon's eyes. She opened the cage, and the cat nearly leaped into her arms. “Dad! It's Baby-Girl!” she shouted. Dad stood frozen, whispering in disbelief: “It can't be the same cat. Not after all this time.”Back home, Baby-Girl purred and rubbed against everyone's legs, totally relaxed. But Dad still doubted its identity.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。Dad insisted, “If she sits in her favorite spot, I'll believe it's her.”_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Days later, the family gathered to celebrate Thanksgiving when Dad came downstairs, wearing his new holiday shirt._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________重庆一中高2027届高三9月月考英语答案第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）1~5 BCACC 6~10 AABCB 11~15 CABAB 16~20 BCCAB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）21~25 CBADC 26~30 BCBDB 31~35 ADACB第二节 （共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）36~40 DGFEA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）41~45 CDBCB 46~50 BDBCA 51~55 ACADC第二节 （共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）56. dedicating 57. Located 58. destructive 59. the 60. and61. was 62. that 63. to have changed 64. approval 65. beyond第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）第一节 （满分15分）【参考范文】Beauty at My FingertipsFor our school’s “Labour at Our Fingertips” activity, I created an elaborate red paper-cut plum blossom. When displayed in our class exhibition, this decorative piece won plenty of praise from my classmates.Equipped with fine-point scissors, I devoted two afternoons to the creation.I traced the petal patterns onto crisp red paper first, then cut along the lines slowly. Some curves turned out uneven, so I adjusted my angle and smoothed out jagged bits little by little instead of restarting from scratch.This experience drove home the essence of the saying “labour creates beauty”: beauty is never merely stumbled-upon, but patiently shaped with our own hands. Modest persistent efforts can transform plain raw materials into something capable of touching people’s hearts.第二节 （满分25分）【参考范文】Dad insisted, “If she sits in her favorite spot, I’ll believe it’s her.” Sharon looked toward the old decorative fireplace — the very spot Baby-Girl had always loved. The cat padded around the living room, sniffing at the sofa, then the bookshelf, as if relearning every corner. For a long moment she seemed unsure. Then, drawn by something deeper than memory, she walked straight to the fireplace, stepped inside, and curled into a perfect ball, just as she used to. Sharon caught her breath. Dad stood motionless, his lips pressed tight. Finally, he exhaled slowly and murmured, “Maybe it really is her.”Days later, the family gathered to celebrate Thanksgiving when Dad came downstairs, wearing his new holiday shirt. Everyone stared — gone was his old shirt with “I don’t believe in miracles”across the front. Instead,he was wearing a brand-new one that read: I BELIEVE IN MIRACLES! The room burst into laughter and cheers. “What changed your mind ”Sharon asked,grinning through happy tears. Dad picked up Baby-Girl, who had once again settled in her fireplace spot, and held her close. “This little one did,” he said softly. Baby-Girl purred, as though she had never doubted it for a moment.听力原文Text 1M: Wow, I love your bedroom's color.W: Thanks. Not many people seem to like orange, but I love it. At first I thought of blue or purple, but they felt so cold.Text 2W: The radio says there will be heavy rain tomorrow. I can't walk to my office anymore. Are you still driving to work M: I guess I'd better choose the underground traffic instead.Text 3M: Do you want to go to the theater with me this Saturday W: I'm afraid not. I'm going to a party in the evening, so I might go to a clothing store that afternoon.Text 4M: Why is there so much research going into developing human-like robots recently W: Many believe they'll be useful for elderly care and, more importantly, for dangerous tasks.M: Oh, I see. They can assist where humans cannot.Text 5M: Hi, Alice. It's me. I've already got the balloons and other decorations. What else do we need for the party W: You can pick up some drinks and cups while you're there.M: OK.Text 6M: Are you looking forward to the summer, dear W: Not really. I work from home, so it's hard to get anything done with the children off school.M: Yeah, I see. Look, there's a poster for a summer camp right over there. Why not check it out W: It's just too expensive.M: You're right. I'm going to send them to my parents in the countryside for two weeks. Then we can take time off for a nice trip. I can't wait to lie on a beach.Text 7W: So what did the doctor say You know, Mom and I are worried about your blood pressure.M: He said it is too high. He gave me a list of things to work on.W: Well, you already exercise a lot. Do you need to change your diet M: Oh, just the usual stuff.W: You don't seem too worried about it.M: Well, I eat pretty healthily. I don't eat much salt. I only have meat a few times a week, and I don't have soft drinks at all. My high blood pressure is really because of work.W: Fair enough. You haven't stopped working recently.M: The doctor told me to talk to my boss about reducing my working hours.W: Sounds great.Text 8W: Can I help you, sir M: Yes, please. My daughter needs a laptop for university.W: OK. Are you looking for a basic laptop for writing papers, or something more powerful M: Well, she’s studying fashion design, so it needs to run design software.W: Well, in that case, she’ll want something with a good operating system, plenty of memory, and good color accuracy. This is the one I’d probably recommend.M: Sounds good. How much is it W: Usually it’s $1,000, but we’ve got $100 off for everyone, and students can get an extra 20% off with their student cards. Does your daughter have one M: Yes. I’ll phone her and get her to come here. She and my wife are just getting a coffee. One moment.Text 9W: Dear listeners, the voice you just heard was actually generated by an AI assistant, not a real singer.M: Yeah. Earlier this year, a tech company launched an AI voice assistant that can schedule meetings, send emails, and even answer calls in a natural-sounding voice. Within just a few months, over 10,000 users started to use it for their daily tasks.W: Amazing. Just imagine: you could have breakfast while your AI assistant handles all your morning reminders. This could change the way we work forever.M: Indeed. But some listeners worry that AI might take their jobs in customer service and office support.W: Good point. However, the company says the assistant is designed to help. It’s meant to save time so people can focus on more creative tasks.M: Good to know. Now let’s hear from one of our listeners about his experiences with AI assistance.Text 10M: You’re going on holiday to France That’s great. I first went there in 2004 for a two-year master’s degree at the Sorbonne. Then I went home to China before returning to work in Lyon. I’ll give you some tips. Well, firstly, be sure to give a greeting. For example, when you enter a small store or an office, say hello. On that subject, French people like greeting each other with a kiss on the cheek. Sometimes they shake hands, but they don’t hug very much. Secondly, French people don’t really make small talk. They prefer to sit in silence and avoid asking them personal questions, especially about money. However, other difficult subjects, such as politics and current affairs, are welcome, even at dinner parties. Remember, it’s the custom to turn up at least 15 minutes late for your dinner parties, since the French are known for their relaxed way of life. It’s a good opportunity to slow down and enjoy the moment. 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 听力.mp3 重庆市第一中学校2026-2027学年高三上学期9月阶段检测英语试题.docx
资源列表
