资源简介 2026-2027学年度第一学期南昌中学10月测试高三英语试卷考试用时：120分钟 试卷满分：150分第一部分 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1. How much should the man pay A. 15 B. 30 C. 452. Why didn’t Sophie buy the dress A. It was too expensive. B. It didn’t look good on her. C. It didn’t come in her size.3. What does Peter mean A. He is a professional painter. B. He wants to help Lydia paint.C. He will find a painter for Lydia.4. What is the relationship between the speakers A. Teacher and student. B. Classmates. C. Mother and son.5. What does the woman ask the man to do A. Check the venue. B. Give a presentation. C. Schedule a meeting.第二节 （共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. What are the speakers mainly discussing A. A good review. B. Some special food. C. A newly-opened restaurant.7. What does Paul suggest Beth do A. Throw a birthday party. B. Try an Italian restaurant. C. Read the reviews beforehand.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. What do the speakers talk about at first A. A building. B. Some antiques. C. Modern cities.9. Where were the speakers just now A. At a factory. B. At a library. C. At a museum.10. What does the man decide to do later A. Collect some information. B. Buy some vases. C. See a display.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。11. How can we describe the man A. He is energetic. B. He is careless. C. He is adventurous.12. What happened to the man during his holiday A. He lost his passport. B. He missed his flight. C. He didn’t sleep the first night.13. What did the man do on the second day A. He relaxed at a beautiful beach. B. He went to a seafood restaurant.C. He enjoyed the mountain scenery.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。14. What led to the slow progress according to David A. Few discussions. B. Lack of cooperation. C. A loose schedule.15. What does David think the group should do at first A. Spend more time on the project. B. Set more realistic targets.C. Clarify individual duties.16. What does the woman advise David to do A. Turn to the resource center. B. Talk to the group members.C. Learn more about history.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. What brought Bronkar Lee’s video millions of views A. Hosting a TV program. B. Acting in a commercial. C. Performing with his son.18. What does Bronkar Lee do now A. An association leader. B. An instrument maker. C. A TV host.19. What does the speaker think of Bronkar Lee’s approach A. Entertaining. B. Unusual. C. Simple.20. Where does Bronkar Lee live now A. Los Angeles. B. New York. C. Atlanta.第二部分 阅读理解（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，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。ADo your old but usable belongings need a new owner Are you searching for second-hand things for free ShareLocal is an online platform that helps people exchange unwanted items for free within their neighbourhood. Some residents have things they no longer need, such as books, furniture and kitchenware. Other local people are in need of these goods. The platform connects givers and receivers through online messages. There is no warehouse. People meet and hand over items face to face in the community. Reuse rather than waste!Unsubscribing and personal dataYou are able to cancel email notifications from ShareLocal whenever you want. You have two choices:● Update your email settings on your personal account page, or● Tap the unsubscribe button at the bottom of each email.For data safety, you may ask to delete all your personal information. The team will finish the removal within 14 days after your request. If you regret it before the time limit, you can sign in again to restore your account. Besides, your personal data will be erased automatically if you do not log into your account for six months.Note: Unsubscribing emails only stops newsletter delivery and will NOT delete your personal data.Our sources of moneyUsing ShareLocal costs nothing, but running the website requires money. Our budget is limited and every penny matters. We seldom turn to government support, for public funds are usually for larger public projects. At present, we depend mainly on voluntary donations. If possible, you can give 3 to support us. Any small amount will be greatly appreciated. We also put advertisements on our website and emails. The ad income is not high, yet it helps cover part of our daily costs.21. What does ShareLocal help to do A. Store unused goods in its warehouse.B. Help users buy second-hand products at low prices.C. Collect household rubbish for local communities.D. Allow local idle items to be reused among neighbours.22. Under which condition will users’ personal data be automatically erased A. They fail to hand over the items they posted online.B. They tap the unsubscribe button in platform emails.C. They change email preferences on their account page.D. They keep their account inactive for half a year.23. How does ShareLocal raise funds for its operation A. It displays online advertisements on its site and emails.B. It sells the items donated by community members.C. It charges users membership fees for platform access.D. It regularly gets financial support from the government.BMost teenagers spend their spare time scrolling through social media or playing online games. However, 14-year-old Herman Bekele, a high school student from Virginia, USA, chose to devote his adolescence to scientific research, aiming to solve a real-world social problem.While learning skin health knowledge in biology class, Bekele learned that skin cancer is one of the most common diseases worldwide. What shocked him most was that low-income families in remote areas were far more likely to suffer from the disease. The key reason was not a lack of medical awareness, but the extremely high cost of professional skin treatment, which was unaffordable for ordinary poor families. Driven by a strong desire to help vulnerable groups, he made up his mind to develop a low-cost and effective skin-care product to prevent early-stage skin cancer.Over the next ten months, Bekele buried himself in repeated experiments. He read countless academic papers, consulted university professors via email, and adjusted experimental formulas again and again. Unlike many commercial skin products that pursue high profits, he stuck to two core principles in his research: safety and affordability. After numerous failures, he finally invented a special antibacterial soap containing natural plant extracts. Test results showed that the soap could effectively remove harmful bacteria on the skin and reduce the risk of early skin cancer, with a production cost of less than one dollar per piece.His outstanding research achievement won him the grand prize in the 3M Young Scientist’s Challenge, a famous national competition designed to inspire teenagers’ innovative spirit and social responsibility. Instead of feeling proud of the award, Bekele set a more ambitious goal. He planned to further optimize the product formula, apply for a public welfare patent, and cooperate with charitable organizations to distribute the soap to poor areas free of charge.Bekele’s story perfectly interprets the value of youth innovation. Teenage scientific research is never merely about winning competitions or gaining honors. More importantly, it encourages young people to connect personal growth with social needs, use professional knowledge to serve society, and take on youthful social responsibilities.24. What motivated Herman Bekele to carry out his research A. His desire to win a national science competition.B. The heavy medical burden on poor families.C. His biology teacher’s professional guidance.D. The high popularity of skin cancer treatment.25. What can we infer about Bekele’s soap from Paragraph 3 A. It is profit-oriented and highly profitable. B. It undergoes strict repeated tests.C. It is made up of man-made chemicals. D. It can cure advanced skin cancer completely.26. Which word best describes Bekele’s personality A. Modest and responsible. B. Ambitious and aggressive.C. Creative and self-centered. D. Diligent and competitive.27. What is the main message of the text A. Teenagers should actively participate in science competitions.B. Scientific research requires persistent hard work and patience.C. Youth innovation serves social development and public welfare.D. Low-cost medical products benefit vulnerable groups greatly.CDespite rapid advances in digital technology, no virtual platform can fully replace the value of physical museum visits. Virtual tours have become increasingly popular worldwide, but most users admit that screen viewing greatly alters their real perception of exhibits. Key tangible features of cultural relics, including texture, weight and actual scale, can hardly be truly experienced through flat digital images. Such sensory gaps mean that even the most sophisticated digital displays are imperfect substitutes for in-person museum engagement.Technological and economic limitations also prevent virtual museums from achieving universal access. Many virtual exhibition systems require high-end devices, VR headsets and stable high-speed networks. This automatically excludes audiences with old equipment or poor network conditions, creating invisible digital barriers. Besides, digital preservation faces unique challenges that physical collections do not. Websites decay, software systems stop updating, and file formats get obsolete over time. Unlike physical museums that only need regular structural maintenance, virtual museums demand constant data migration and system upgrades, a long-term effort often ignored by the public.Credibility is another major concern of virtual museum displays. On personal or small-group virtual platforms, viewers can hardly judge whether digital exhibits are faithful copies of original cultural relics. Incomplete background documents and unclear source information often make online displays untrustworthy. Though transparent labels and detailed origin notes can mitigate doubts, public skepticism toward virtual exhibits still cannot be completely eliminated.Nevertheless, virtual museums and digital catalogs offer unique advantages for private collectors. The museum concept of “deaccessioning” also applies to collectors who intend to donate, sell or pass down their collections. By sorting out standardized digital records of their items, collectors can record key information such as item sources, sizes, conditions and supporting materials. These clear records help family inheritors who lack relevant professional knowledge understand the collection well. They also provide reliable references for public museums to judge donated items. Most importantly, even if the physical collection is separated or divided later, complete digital records can preserve its original structural logic and hidden cultural value.28. What is the main idea of the text A. Virtual museums have both remarkable strengths and unavoidable weaknesses.B. Digital technology is bound to replace traditional physical museums.C. Equipment shortage blocks the popularization of virtual museums.D. Private collectors greatly boost the development of virtual museums.29. What does the author stress about virtual tours in Paragraph1 A. They effectively enrich visitors’ imaginative experience of exhibits.B. They fail to present the real sensory characteristics of exhibits.C. They completely reshape people’s traditional views on museums.D. They make flat digital images more vivid and lifelike than real objects.30. What does the underlined word “mitigate” in Paragraph 4 mean A. Settle thoroughly. B. Reduce partially. C. Expose totally. D. Arouse gradually.31. What can we infer about digital records from the last paragraph A. They are mainly created for museums to accept donations.B. They help maintain the complete logical value of collections.C. They prevent private collections from being divided by inheritors.D. They greatly improve the market price of private collections.DA group of scientists from the Royal Society of Chemistry has recently suggested that everyday sensory experiences, such as licking a melting ice lollly, should be included in science classes. They argue that such direct experiences can help students intuitively grasp basic physical and chemical principles like melting.However, such simple sensory experiences are far from an effective way of learning science. Classroom examples and demonstrations can assist in deepening understanding, but pure experiential activities offer no shortcut to systematic knowledge.Experiential learning is not a new concept, largely rooted in 20th-century educator John Dewey’s theories. Dewey opposed rote memorization, warning that it would produce inert knowledge — passive facts that students could never apply to real-life situations. Many educators thus advocate learning through personal experience to make knowledge practical.Admittedly, unique experiences like licking an ice lolly can leave vivid memories. Yet memorable experiences do not equal real knowledge. There is a fundamental difference between experiencing an event and understanding it. For instance, personally witnessing the French Revolution is totally different from mastering its historical origins, processes and influences. The latter requires structured memories based on logical understanding rather than mere sensory impression. This structured cognition is the core of scientific learning.Most reliable knowledge is never tied to a single one-time experience. It is accumulated through repeated observation, comparison and summary. A gardener’s accurate understanding of plant growth comes from various experiments for systematic cognition. Similarly, science learning relies on integrating long-term diverse practices instead of accidental experience.To gain real knowledge from first-hand experience, students must have basic prior knowledge and effective learning strategies. Simply carrying out interesting sensory activities makes little sense. Only when learners transform superficial observations into structured, logical knowledge can experience truly promote science learning.32. What is the author’s attitude toward learning physics by licking an ice lolly A. Ineffective. B. Innovative. C. Impressive. D. Informative.33. What serves as the theoretical foundation of experiential learning A. Dewey’s educational theories in the 20th century.B. Teachers’ practical classroom experience.C. Scientific demonstrations in school education.D. Historical research on rote learning methods.34. Why does the author mention the French Revolution A. To prove logical thinking matters most in history learning.B. To explain experiential memories may not bring true knowledge.C. To show different learning needs different memory types.D. To compare historical learning with science experiential learning.35. What is the main idea of the passage A. Interesting sensory experiences enrich students’ science learning.B. Experience can benefit science learning under certain conditions.C. Systematic knowledge depends on repeated observation.D. Experience and knowledge are equally vital in science study.第二节 七选五（每小题2.5分，共12.5分）阅读下面短文，从短文后所给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 young people intend to improve their self-discipline and make steady progress in personal growth. They are fully aware that regular plans and self-management play a vital role in self-improvement. 36 Therefore, practical and accessible methods are badly needed to help people build good habits. 37 Most people fail to stick to their plans because they set overly ambitious goals. A yearly or monthly goal may seem inspiring, but it usually brings huge pressure and ends up with abandonment. Instead, focusing on tiny, daily tasks can produce continuous motivation and steady progress.Another useful method is to reduce unnecessary distractions in daily life. Modern people are constantly interrupted by social media messages and short videos. Before they realize it, large amounts of time have been wasted. 38 With fewer distractions, individuals can devote themselves fully to their tasks and improve efficiency greatly.Furthermore, timely self-reflection serves as a key step for long-term growth. People keep working hard without reviewing their daily performance. They may repeat the same mistakes and fail to adjust their improper behaviors. 39 It helps them identify weaknesses, correct mistakes and optimize their next plans.Self-discipline is never about severe self-restriction, but about scientific self-management. 40 Gradually, these small changes will shape better personal habits and bring long-term self-growth.A. Breaking big goals down into small daily tasks matters a lot.B. Yet quite a few of them lack effective practical methods.C. Keeping daily reflection records benefits self-improvement.D. People can block useless information to guarantee focused time.E. Strict self-restriction is the foundation of self-discipline training.F. People can stick to the above simple and practical strategies.G. Constant self-reflection makes up for such shortcomings.第三部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分30分）第一节 完形填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。The new travel concept — “coolcation” 41 travelling to cool regions to avoid heat. Northern European countries have 42 increasing popularity. Though hot destinations still attract tourists, heat waves are gradually 43 the traditional tourism pattern.Local authorities have adopted practical 44 to reduce heat risks, such as opening scenic spots at night. However, experts warn that most tourists lack sufficient climate risk 45 . Actually, this change also brings unexpected 46 . It relieves peak-season over-tourism and guides people to travel more 47 and sustainably.41.A. equipped B. associated C. faced D. covered42.A. influencing B. violating C. promising D. celebrating43.A. hated B. preferred C. avoided D. doubted44.A. cleared B. read C. changed D. tested45.A. impossible B. necessary C. available D. convenient46.A. cancel B. adjust C. announce D. publish47.A. barrier B. failure C. trend D. debate48.A. tolerate B. witness C. control D. defend49.A. accounts for B. applies for C. stands for D. waits for50.A. gained B. deserved C. wasted D. rejected51.A. protecting B. reviving C. confirming D. approving52.A. duties B. chances C. measures D. honors53.A. awareness B. pressure C. expense D. sympathy54.A. losses B. benefits C. conflicts D. weaknesses55.A. casually B. rigidly C. blindly D. reasonably第二节 （共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（不多于3个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。In recent months, the word “Chinamanxocing” 56 (go) viral across major global social media platforms, attracting billions of views from teenagers and young adults worldwide. Blending “China” with the internet slang term “maxxing”, it means maximizing and perfecting a certain lifestyle, the newly-boosted word has the widespread trend of Western Gen-Z actively authentic Chinese daily habits and traditional cultural practices in their daily life.Originally starting as casual short videos on TikTok and Instagram, this trendy movement has quickly grown into 58 outstanding cross-cultural phenomenon. Foreign young enthusiasts enthusiastically share their daily attempts at healthy Chinese-style living, from drinking warm water for health preservation even to extreme “Bambooing” to achieve physical toughness and mental stress. Many loyal enthusiasts choose to travel to China to 60 (experience) its convenient high-speed rail, safe public environment and efficient cashless payment systems.The widespread popularity of Chinamanxocing 61 (full) reflects the changing cultural attitudes of contemporary Western youth. Tired of extremely stressful and chaotic fast-paced lifestyles in their own societies, western young people long for inner peace, stability and simple happiness. The down-to-earth and lively lifestyle of Chinese people provides them with a brand-new reference and wonderful spiritual comfort. Through real online video clips, they have broken outdated stereotypes and witnessed a real, lively and 63 (approach) modern China.Analysts admit some concerns for the trend namely for 64 (entertain) or online traffic, without understanding the deep cultural connotations behind these simple daily customs. However, this new cultural exchange is vivid and persuasive rather than rigid official promotion. It builds a new equal bridge for cultural interaction between young generations and strengthens global cultural bonds, 65 (prove) that excellent civilian lifestyles can cross national borders and show a genuine image of China to the whole world.第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）第一节 应用文写作（满分15分）你校英文报 “Youth View” 栏目征稿，请你对课余生活中听音乐(Music)、户外徒步(Hiking)、写作(Writing)三件事的重要性排序，并阐述理由。写短文投稿。注意：词数80左右。__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,Li Hua第二节 书面表达（满分25分）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。注意：1. 续写词数应为150左右；2. 请在答题卡相应位置作答。It was a hot day in New York City. I had brunch with a friend and picked up my new glasses. All done and headed back to take the train. I wandered through a sea of people toward the subway, but I wasn’t just quietly and greeted everyone with a warm “Good afternoon, folks.” Most ignored him, with cold blank faces. Then I started to sing! I didn’t turn my head, but I felt a smile in my soul. Many people ask for money on the train, but I wanted to feel happy when someone offers music instead. It feels like a gift.I led the new songs for a second, before my eyes wandered. A young boy across from me, maybe ten, watched him, swaying to the rhythm, his mother distracted by her phone to notice.He started his second song and my dad had a happy dance. “Lean on me, when you’re not strong. I’ll be your friend...” I love that song! Without thinking, I sang a little harmony with him. Right away, I decided he could have the $5 bill in my purse.He looked tall and thin, but he had a strong voice and kind energy. Life had clearly been hard for him, but he had this amazing voice, filled with warmth and dignity.I rolled the bill tightly and waited for him to make his way to me. He held the overhead bar to steady himself as he moved down the car, passing briefly beside each seat like he was waiting for a sign — though no one glanced up. No one was making any moves to give him coins or reach for their wallet.Paragraph 1: Somehow, he noticed me singing along._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Paragraph 2: It was still hot and sticky inside the car, but something had changed._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________南昌中学高三英语10月份考试参考答案第一部分 听力1-5 CABBA 6-10 CBACA 11-15 BCCBC 16-20 ACABC第二部分 阅读21-23 DDA 24-27 BBAC 28-31 ABBB 32-35 AABB 36-40 BADFG第三部分 语言运用第一节 完形填空41. B 42.A 43.B 44.C 45.A 46.B 47.C 48.A 49.C 50.A 51.B 52.C 53.A 54.B 55.D语法填空 56-6556. has gone 57.which 58.an 59.to 60.to experience61. fully 62.them 63.approachable 64.entertainment 65.proving第四部分 写作第一节 应用文写作One possible versionDear Editor,Knowing that your column collects articles about after-school activities, I’m glad to share my opinions on this topic.As a senior three student, I rank music first, hiking second and writing third. To begin with, music can ease my heavy pressure from frequent exams. What is more, hiking helps me refresh myself and strengthen my body after long hours of study. Last but not least, writing allows me to sort out my thoughts and record my inner feelings.In short, these activities are worthy of our attention. I hope more senior three students can enjoy them and balance study and life.第二节 读后续写One possible versionSomehow, he noticed me singing along. He looked up and slowly walked toward me, his eyes shining with surprise and warmth. I slipped the rolled bill into his rough hand, and he gave me a grateful nod. Then, leaning closer, he whispered, “Sing with me, sister.” Without hesitation, I joined him. Our voices blended, his strong and soulful, mine soft but steady. For a moment, the crowded train car felt like a tiny concert hall, filled not with heat and impatience, but with harmony.It was still hot and sticky inside the car, but something had changed. One by one, passengers lifted their heads, listening. The young boy’s swaying turned into clapping, his laughter breaking through the dull silence. A few others began humming along, and even his mother put down her phone. When the song ended, coins and bills appeared in the man’s cap from every direction. He stood taller, pride glowing in his smile, and I felt a quiet joy — proof that even in a weary city, music could open hearts and bring strangers together.听力材料Text 1M: How much does a one-way ticket cost from London to York W: Start from 15 when you book in advance, up to 45 on the day of departure.M: I can’t get the discount then.W: I’m afraid so.Text 2M: Did you buy that dress, Sophie W: Unfortunately not, Luke. They had one in my size, but when I looked at the price, I realized that I couldn’t really afford it. It was such a pity as it looked really good on me.Text 3M: Did you get your living room painted, LydiaW: No, Peter. I’ve bought all the paint, but I’m still looking for someone to paint it.M: You know that I’m always here to help. I’m not a professional, but I’m sure I can do a good job.Text 4W: What did you think of the geography trip M: I felt it lived up to my expectations. As far as the coursework we did was concerned, I really feel I know what I’m doing now.W: I felt the same way.Text 5W: I think we’re almost ready for the presentation tomorrow. Just a few more things. The meeting will start at 9 sharp. So could you double-check the meeting room today M: Yes, I’ll go right away.Text 6W: Have you tried that new restaurant, Paul The review I read said it was really good.M: It must have been the same review I read. That’s why I went last night. I was disappointed, though, Beth. The service was very slow, and the music was too loud. As for the food, I didn’t think it was anything special.W: I was thinking of going there for my birthday dinner. Maybe I’ll choose somewhere else instead.M: I can recommend a small Italian place nearby. The atmosphere is much better, and the food is excellent.Text 7W: I loved the architecture, didn’t you M: It was so unusual. I mean, when you think of what’s being put up in cities nowadays, you know, all the shopping centers and places, then you wonder whether anyone actually bothers to design buildings like that anymore.W: That’s right. And the atmosphere inside was just so quiet — you could really take your time admiring everything on display. Those 18th-century vases were absolutely brilliant. You’d never find craftsmanship like that in any modern factory.M: Yeah, they really caught my attention, too. In fact, I’m planning to do some research on ancient vases. So I’ll borrow some books from the library later.Text 8W: So how was your holiday M: Great, but it didn’t start that way.W: What happened M: Well, I almost missed my plane because I didn’t hear the announcement that they’d change the gate. Then when we landed, I was going through passport control, I couldn’t find my passport at first — I just forgot where I’d put it.W: You must be more careful next time.M: You’re right. And on the first night at the hotel, the people next door were arguing about something, which kept me awake. But after that, it was all lovely.W: So what did you do for the rest of the trip M: Well, the hotel staff recommended some local attractions to me. The next day, I went hiking in the mountains and took lots of photos. On the third day, I visited a beautiful beach. In the evening, I tried some seafood at a nearby restaurant.Text 9W: Hello, David. How’s the local history project going Are you making good progress M: Yes and no. We faced various kinds of problems. None of the group has much experience of cooperating on projects, but we spent some time discussing how to go about it and worked out what seemed a useful approach. But it seems that Jane and I are the only ones actually following the plan. This means that we’ve fallen behind our schedule.W: I see. And that’s tricky.M: Yes, it is. We felt that the targets had been set so we’d all know what to deal with. But looking back, we probably should have really specified individual responsibilities from the beginning.W: Well, this is quite a common problem, actually. If you go to the resource center, I think you’d find these advice service they provide. They’re helpful at this point.M: Thanks. We’ll go there later.Text 10M: Good evening, everyone. In today’s show, my guest is Bronkar Lee. Bronkar Lee isn’t a typical speaker. His unique background includes appearing on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno, being featured in a Super Bowl commercial, and beat boxing with his son in a viral video that received over 150 million views. He’s a world-class performer who plays over 40 instruments, and he currently serves as President of the Georgia National Speakers’ Association. Under his leadership, the organization has grown significantly. With his experiences in entertainment and business, Bronkar has developed a unique approach that combines music, storytelling, and interactive performance to inspire meaningful change. His work has been recognized by numerous industry awards. Bronkar is an outdoor enthusiast, the father of two young boys, once lived in New York and Los Angeles and currently calls Atlanta home. He’s here today to share his unique experience. Please welcome Bronkar Lee! 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 听力.mp3 江西南昌中学2026-2027学年高三上学期10月阶段检测英语试题.docx
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