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23-24高一下·广东茂名·期末)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。

The sun was already beginning to sink. The air was somewhat bitter. It was Robert’s 12th birthday. But Robert was walking home alone with his eyes focusing on his worn-out shoes. Kids after school were riding by in twos and threes, ringing their bicycle bells merrily. Robert didn’t raise up his head, but he knew clearly that those guys were wearing big smiles on their faces, and that the strings of their bike wheels were shining in the golden sunlight. “How lucky they are!” Robert thought to himself. He admired everyone who had his own bike. He had dreamed many times that he was one of those who were on their bikes to and from school. He really wanted a bike, especially as a gift for his 12th birthday. However, Robert was clear that his family couldn’t afford it. His parents worked hard only to meet their daily life need. Fortunately, the family lived happily together regardless of the poor condition. Robert should be satisfied with it. But he just couldn’t help feeling sad about not being able to own a bike.

Soon the sun disappeared from nowhere and the street lamps were on, casting Robert’s figure on the ground. Looking down at his moving shadow, Robert stopped his steps suddenly. He stretched out (伸出) both of his arms with his hands holding something tightly, and then raised his right leg and left leg in turn to push himself forward. Definitely, the figure on the ground did as Robert did. It seemed that he was riding a bike. A brand new black handsome bike! A bike that Robert had been dreaming of. The imagination excited and delighted Robert a lot. He sped up his imaginary bike towards his home happily. The air became sweet and gentle.

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。

When Robert got home, the house was dark and it seemed nobody was there.

_____________________

Robert rushed excitedly to the yard only to find an old gray bike.

_____________________

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2024·广东·一模)读后续写

I inhaled deeply, expelling the breath against the rear window of the vehicle, and with a finger, I etched the word ‘DREADFUL’ into the misty surface of the glass, creating a temporary inscription that mirrored my inner turmoil.

My father, casting a brief glance in my direction through the reflective surface of the rearview mirror, offered a comforting remark, “Alex, this journey presents itself as an auspicious occasion for you to reconnect with your maternal and paternal elders.”

The vehicle made a deliberate turn onto a well-trodden dirt path, one that I recognized all too well. We were progressively distancing ourselves from the urban confines, moving further away from the digital tendrils of the Internet, and even more so from the stimulating environment of the computer camp.

“Brighten up, Alex!” exclaimed my mother, her voice carrying a note of optimism. “There is every likelihood that another opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of coding will arise shortly, perhaps even within this very summer season.”

As the car continued its journey, I was acutely aware that all my companions in the realm of programming would be engaged in the act of coding at the computer camp this week, while I, on the other hand, was to be ensconced in the rural setting of a farm. I uttered not a single syllable, and in due course, the vehicle came to a halt in the driveway of my grandparents’ abode. A slender row of trees materialized into view, their presence a stark contrast to the urban landscape I was leaving behind.

I had once taken pleasure in visiting the farm during the spring intermissions before my immersion into coding camps... and before the realization of the extent to which my actions could lead to chaos and disorder.

The engine of the car had not yet ceased its hum when my grandmother, with an agility that belied her years, sprang towards us. From my vantage point in the backseat, I observed as my father and mother embraced my grandmother. I, in turn, reluctantly extracted myself from the vehicle, feeling as though the very force of gravity had grown unusually intense.

“You both are certainly deserving of a respite,” my grandmother was saying, her words directed towards my parents. “Alex will be in good stead — he has always held a fondness for the farm.” She spoke in the past tense, implying that Alex had once cherished the farm.

During the midday meal, my grandmother inquired, “Why such a somber countenance, Alex?” I maintained my silence. Why indeed? It seemed as though they were acting in ignorance of the events that had transpired during my previous visit. For a fleeting moment, my gaze met with my grandmother’s. Could I muster the courage to question her regarding the goats’ destruction of all the flora belonging to our neighbor, Mr. Jackson, an incident that occurred because I had inadvertently lifted the latch and allowed the goats to roam free? Was Mr. Jackson still seething with anger towards me for the considerable damage I had inadvertently caused him?

“I am quite alright,” I muttered, my voice barely audible. “It is merely the absence of the coding camp this week that I am lamenting. Coding is an activity at which I excel.”

My mother offered a nod of understanding. “Ah, that does sound disheartening, but the farm will undoubtedly offer you a different kind of experience.”

注意:续写词数应为150左右。

After lunch, I was on my own when, out of nowhere, there’s Mr. Jackson.

___________________________________________

Instead, Mr. Jackson yelled, “Great to see you here, Alex! I need your help with a lamb’s birth.”

___________________________________________

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24-25高二上·山东济宁·阶段练习)阅读表达

One evening, it was raining heavily. ①An old lady got stuck in her car in the middle of the road. After a while, a poorly dressed man approached her car. The window was open. The lady was worried, but she tried her best to wear a smile towards the man. ② The man opened his mouth,“Hello madam, do you need me to do you a favor? ” The lady looked puzzled and said, “yes.”“I noticed that your you got a flat tire(爆胎). ③ Please wait in the car and let me see if I can solve the problem. By the way, I am Thomas.”About half an hour, Thomas finished his repair. The lady said,l really don’t have enough words to thank you. How much should I pay you?” ④Thomas had never expected any reward. He told her,”That’s so nice of you. ⑤But if you really want to pay me back, the next time you see some who need help, please think of me and help the person. He smiled and went away before the lady could further say any thing. The old lady was touched. On her way home, she decided to have a cup of coffee. As she went inside, she noticed a waitress who looks like she could need some help.....................

10.请将划线的五个句子翻译成中文

                                                                                     

                                                                                     

                                                                                     

                                                                                     

                                                                                     

11.请根据文章进行续写

As she went inside, she noticed a waitress who looks like she could need some help

                                                                                    

 

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24-25高一下·江苏宿迁·期中)Imagine a world where technology helps doctors see diseases earlier, develop treatments faster, and care for patients more personally. That’s the promise of Artificial Intelligence, or AI, in healthcare.

AI’s first big role is in diagnosis. Think of it like a super-smart assistant for doctors. In skin cancer checks, AI algorithms (算法) can analyze skin images and spot melanoma — a dangerous skin cancer — with surprising accuracy. It can even notice tiny details that human eyes might miss. Similarly, when looking at X-rays or MRI scans, AI can quickly highlight areas that need a doctor’s attention, helping catch illnesses like cancer or heart disease sooner.

Beyond diagnosis, AI speeds up drug development. By simulating molecular interactions, AI recognizes potential drug candidates faster and cheaper than traditional methods. This breakthrough could lead to lifesaving treatments for conditions like Alzheimer’s and cancer.

Wearable devices, like smartwatches, are getting smarter thanks to AI. They can track your heart rate, sleep, and even stress levels. If something unusual is detected, like an irregular heartbeat, the device can send a warning, which lets you and your doctor act fast. AI can also help create treatment plans tailored just for you by considering your health history, lifestyle, and even genetics.

While AI is powerful, it’s not perfect. It needs lots of data to learn, and if that data is biased — for example, mostly from one group of people — it might not work well for everyone. Furthermore, ethical dilemmas also arise. While AI improves decision-making, it cannot take the place of human empathy (同理心). Doctors can listen, empathize, and make complex decisions. Their intuition and patient communication remain irreplaceable. Striking a balance between AI efficiency and human touch is significant.

So AI isn’t here to replace doctors or nurses. Instead, it’s a tool to help them provide better, faster, and more personalized care. As AI technology grows, so will our ability to rise to health challenges and improve lives. The future of healthcare isn’t just about machines — it’s about how we use them to work better together.

156What is a key advantage of AI in diagnosis?

AIt reduces the cost of MRI scans. BIt can replace radiologists completely.

CIt speeds up hospital check-in processes. DIt detects illnesses missed by human doctors.

157What can be inferred about about AI’s impact on healthcare?

AAI-powered wearable device can treat heart diseases.

BAI algorithms can only be used in skin cancer checks.

CAI will cause people’s need for hospitals to disappear.

DAI’s speeding up drug discovery might lead to breakthroughs.

158Why might AI fail to work equally well for all patients?

ABecause it lacks human empathy. BBecause it may learn from biased data.

CBecause it can’t replace the human touch. DBecause it can’t improve human decisions.

159What is the best title of this article?

AThe Promise of AI: Serving as a Powerful Tool

BAI in Healthcare: Opportunities and Challenges

CThe Future of Healthcare: Replacing Doctors with AI

DAI in Healthcare: Revolutionizing Diagnosis and Treatment

 

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24-25高三下·河南·阶段练习)Discover the Magic of Book Lovers Club Katy

What is Book Lovers Club Katy?

Book Lovers Club Katy is a community of passionate readers from all walks of life. Since its founding in 2018, the club has grown to include over 50,000 members across the globe. Our mission is to connect readers, promote literacy (素养), and make reading an enjoyable and social experience.

Membership Benefits

·Monthly Book Selections: Each month, our expert team selects a variety of books from different genres, including fiction, non-fiction, mystery, romance, and more. Members receive a personalized list of recommendations based on their reading preferences.

·Book Exchange Program: Trade books you’ve already read with other members. It’s a great way to discover new titles without spending extra money.

·Online Community: Join our online community where you can discuss books, share reviews, and participate in live author chats and virtual book clubs.

·Annual Book Festival: Every year, Book Lovers Club Katy hosts a virtual book festival featuring author panels, writing workshops, and special guest appearances. Members get free access to all events.

How to Join

Membership is easy and affordable. Simply visit our website and sign up for a free trial. After the trial period, memberships start at just $9.99 per month. With your membership, you’ll receive instant access to all our benefits and start your journey to becoming a part of the Book Lovers family.

Special Offer for New Members

Sign up now and receive a free copy of our best-selling book, The Joy of Reading, along with a 30% discount on your first month’s membership. Don’t miss this opportunity to join a community that celebrates the magic of reading!

For more information, visit our website info@bookloversclubKaty.com.

153What is the purpose of Book Lovers Club Katy?

ATo organize annual book fairs. BTo advocate online reading.

CTo provide free books for all members. DTo promote reading as a social activity.

154In what activity can club members get books without paying for them?

AMonthly Book Selections. BBook Exchange Program.

COnline Community. DAnnual Book Festival.

155How much will a new member pay for the first month’s membership?

A$6.99 B$2.99. C$9.99. D$0.

 

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24-25高三下·河南·阶段练习)Virtual Reality (VR) is an exciting new tool for mental health professionals, offering a unique opportunity to treat a range of mental health disorders in a safe and supportive environment. VR can provide users with an immersive (沉浸式的) experience that allows them to face their fears and anxieties, practice coping skills, and receive feedback in a controlled environment. However, the use of VR for mental health is not limited to therapy (治疗) sessions with professionals.

In recent years, virtual worlds have emerged as a space where people with mental health issues can connect with others and find a sense of community. One such platform is Inner World, where anonymous (匿名的) users can openly discuss their mental health challenges with others. The platform offers a supportive and non-judgmental space for users to work through their emotional struggles.

Duncan Martinez is one Inner World user who has found comfort in this platform. He has struggled with mental health issues throughout his life, and while he has tried traditional therapy, he found it too expensive to maintain. However, Inner World offers an alternative, providing a safe and supportive community where he can share his feelings and connect with others who understand his struggles.

The anonymous communication and the game-like environment is particularly appealing to male users, who are often underserved in traditional mental health services. According to Noelle Robinson, the founder and CEO of Inner World, around 70% of Inner World users identify as male. By coming into a virtual environment that feels like a game, Inner World is helping to meet people where they are and provide them with the support they need.

The Inner World platform is still in its early stage, but it holds a great deal of promise for the future of mental health care. As VR technology continues to develop, we can expect to see more platforms like Inner World emerge, offering new ways to help people struggling with mental health challenges.

149What is the main advantage of VR according to the passage?

AIt simplifies the treatment of disease.

BIt has become more available than before.

CIt allows users to communicate anonymously.

DIt offers a sense of safety to discuss mental issues.

150How does Duncan Martinez find Inner World?

AIt is more affordable than traditional therapy.

BIt can provide him with a gaming experience.

CIt allows him to avoid expressing his feelings.

DIt can replace all other forms of mental health care.

151What can be inferred about the Inner World platform from the passage?

AIt has been widely adopted in the world.

BIt is specifically designed for male users.

CIt is a promising platform for mental health support.

DIt is a specialized platform for the professionals.

152What is the main purpose of the passage?

ATo explain how VR technology works.

BTo criticize traditional mental health services.

CTo introduce the benefits of VR and Inner World.

DTo promote the use of VR in traditional therapy.

 

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24-25高三下·河南·阶段练习)As humans, we can think about what other people are thinking, and understand that their ideas might be different from ours. Scientists call this “theory of mind” — a significant part of human success. An important question is whether animals can do the same. A recent experiment suggests that bonobo apes (倭黑猩猩) may share this ability.

Bonobos are very intelligent apes. They have been taught to communicate using signs or symbols. They’re also known for being friendly, and often solve problems by working together.

Such characteristics make them perfect candidates for researchers at Johns Hopkins University to study. They came up with a clever experiment. In the experiment, scientist Luke Townrow sat across a table from a bonobo. Another scientist hid a small snack, like a grape, under one of three cups that were turned upside down on the table. The bonobo was always able to watch the snack being hidden. But half of the time, Mr. Townrow wasn’t able to see which cup the snack was hidden under.

The researchers wanted to see if the bonobos acted differently when they knew that Mr. Townrow didn’t know where the snack was hidden. Once the treat was hidden, Mr. Townrow always acted the same. He would look at the cups and say, “Hmm, where is the grape?” And he would wait for 10 seconds, giving the bonobos time to respond.

The results showed that when Mr. Townrow hadn’t seen where the snack was hidden, the bonobo pointed to the cup with the hidden treat more quickly, and much more often. The animal seemed to be able to think about what Mr. Townrow knew and understand that Mr. Townrow didn’t know something that he did.

The experiment wasn’t consummate. Some scientists have pointed out that the bonobo grew up around humans, and might not represent wild bonobos. Still, the results show that the bonobos have a “theory of mind”. They have the ability to think about what others are thinking, and can change their behavior to communicate when someone is missing important information.

145Why are bonobos chosen for the research?

AThey can solve problems on their own. BThey are good-natured and cooperative.

CThey can communicate like humans. DThey are the most intelligent apes.

146What did the researchers at Johns Hopkins University do in their experiment?

AThey observed how bonobos solve problems.

BThey taught bonobos to use signs or symbols.

CThey studied how bonobos think by hiding a snack.

DThey tested bonobos’ ability to understand human emotions.

147What can be inferred about bonobos from the experiment?

AThey rely on human gestures to obtain food.

BThey respond differently based on information missing.

CThey are less cooperative than previously believed.

DThey are fascinated to analyze human intentions.

148What does the underlined word “consummate” mean in the last paragraph?

APerfect. BStraightforward. CDynamic. DSuitable.

 

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24-25高一下·江苏宿迁·期中)A strong 7.9 earthquake hit central Myanmar on March 28,2025, causing major damage in the area. The earthquake was centered near Mandalay, the country’s second-largest city. The number of death has reached 2,719, with 4,521 people injured and many more still missing. The disaster unfolded in two phases: the first earthquake destroyed buildings, roads, and bridges, while aftershocks continued to cause problems.

The earthquake happened along the Sagaing Fault, where the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates meet. Over many years, pressure built up between the plates and finally caused this earthquake. However, Myanmar’s old buildings, especially traditional ones made of wood and mud, were not strong enough to withstand the earthquake, which made the situation even worse.

Countries around the world quickly sent help. China was one of the first to respond, sending rescue teams with medical supplies, shelter materials, and special equipment to find survivors. India, Russia, and Singapore also sent aid. The United Nations helped organize the aid efforts, showing that the world is united in helping Myanmar.

However, rescuers faced many challenges. Roads and bridges were destroyed, making it hard to get aid to remote villages. There were also power cuts and communication problems. Bad weather made things worse, as rain could cause floods and spread diseases. Additionally, ongoing conflicts in northern Myanmar made it hard to get supplies to the affected areas, and hospitals in Mandalay were crowded with patients.

Despite the difficulties, there were also stories of hope. Local volunteers worked hard to rescue people trapped in the rubble. In Mandalay, a pregnant woman was rescued after being trapped for 50 hours. Farmers and students also adapted quickly, planting crops in temporary fields and attending classes in tents. The earthquake showed Myanmar’ s weaknesses, but it also showed the strength of the people and the world’s support. As aftershocks continue, Myanmar’ s people are determined to rebuild their lives and hope for a better future.

141What do we know about the earthquake on March 28,2025?

AIt is the strongest earthquake in history.

BIt caused minor damage to the old buildings.

CThe main quake destroyed many constructions.

DPressure built up between the plates in aftershocks.

142Which of the following is NOT a reason for the difficulties in rescue efforts?

AAffected areas. BPower failures.

CInaccessible roads. DCommunication problems.

143Why does the author mention the story of a pregnant woman in the last paragraph?

ATo compare victims from different jobs. BTo show the theme of hope and recovery.

CTo explain the difficulty of rescue efforts. DTo give an example of the earthquake’s impact.

144What’s the author’s tone in writing the article?

AConcerned. BDoubtful. CCritical. DObjective.

 

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24-25高二下·江苏徐州·期中)Beneath the quiet surface of a forest lies a busy network scientists call the “Wood Wide Web.” Far from being isolated (孤立的) individuals, trees communicate, share resources, and even send warnings through an underground system of fungi (真菌).

The key players in this hidden conversation are mycorrhizal fungi (菌根真菌). These thread-like organisms connect tree roots, forming vast networks. Research from the University of British Columbia reveals that up to 90% of land plants depend on these fungi. Through this interdependent relationship, trees exchange nutrients like carbon and nitrogen. Older “mother trees” often act as hubs, sending extra sugars to younger saplings struggling in shaded areas — a phenomenon called “forest family connections.”

When under attack, trees release chemical signals. A 2023 study in Nature Ecology & Evolution demonstrate that acacia trees bitten by giraffes produce ethylene (乙烯) gas. Nearby trees pick up these chemical signals from the air within minutes and increase tannin (鞣酸) production, making their leaves bitter and less tasty. Similarly, pine trees attacked by beetles send out warning signals through fungal networks, pushing neighbors to boost defensive resins (树脂).

Not all interactions are cooperative. Some plants, like the ghost orchid (兰花), hack the network to steal nutrients om nearby trees without offering anything in return. Other species, such as black walnut trees, release toxins(毒素) to restrain competitors — a strategy called “biological warfare” by ecologists.

Understanding this “social network” challenges traditional views of forests. Logging dominant mother trees can collapse entire ecosystems, much like removing servers from the internet. Scientists now advocate for selective cutting practices that preserve fungal networks, ensuring forests’ resilience (适应力) against climate change.

As author Peter Wohlleben notes in The Hidden Life of Trees, “Forests are super-organisms with intelligence we’re just beginning to decode.” This silent dialogue beneath our feet reminds us that nature’s deepest conversations often happen without a single word.

137What method do acacia trees use to warn nearby trees of giraffe feeding?

ATransmitting electrical signals through roots.

BReleasing a warning gas into the air.

CIncreasing sugar distribution via fungal networks.

DProducing defensive resins in bark.

138What does “biological warfare” refer to in paragraph 4?

AUsing chemicals to kill insects. BFighting for sunlight through height.

CReleasing poisons to contain competitors. DStealing nutrients via underground roots.

139Why should mother trees be preserved according to scientists?

AThey maintain ecosystem stability.

BThey support younger trees with nutrients.

CThey connect the forest’s fungal network.

DThey help forests resist climate change.

140Which title best summarizes the article’s main idea?

AAmazing Tree Growth Speed Records BNew Discoveries About Forest Animals

CDangerous Chemicals in Forest Plants DUnderground Communication Among Trees

 

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24-25高一下·江苏扬州·期中)The global food waste conundrum continues to grow, but smart tech developed in Australia could solve it significantly, one farm at a time. A new healthy vegetable snack draws on innovation from Australia’s national science agency CSIRO together with start-up Nutri V.

The new Nutri V Goodies snacks contain vegetables, which can’t be sold and would otherwise have gone to waste, often as landfill (填埋的垃圾) or animal feed. Raquel Said, CEO of Nutri V, explained that the company was born from a farming business with enthusiasm for innovation and sustainability (可持续性)

“Part of growing vegetables can involve ending up with tonnes that don’t meet standards or there’s an oversupply, yet they’re all still perfectly nutritious,” Ms Said explained, “We wanted to create a business to upcycle that waste into a sustainable yet delicious solution, which is what we’ve done with Nutri V Goodies,” she said. “We think they will help Australians increase their vegetable consumption (摄入、消耗) while supporting farmers in reducing waste.”

Nutri V Goodies, which are a convenient option for people to stay on top of their vegetable intake (摄入量), have two servings of vegetables in every pack and have a higher vegetable content and health star rating than other snack foods.

CSIRO’s director of Agriculture and Food Dr Michael Robertson said, vegetable-rich food innovation such as Nutri V Goodies helps farmers add real value to their businesses, while supporting sustainability in the agrifood section. “With CSIRO’s expert knowledge and our world-class food research facilities, we can support the creation of healthy concept products and in the case of Nutri V, developing an innovative process can take it to market,” Dr Robertson said. “CSIRO working together with Nutri V at the forefront of agricultural production is a good example of how research can work with industry.”

133What does the underlined word “conundrum” in paragraph I probably mean?

ARecovery. BProblem. CReduction. DCollection.

134What can we learn from Raquel Said’s words about Nutri V Goodies?

AThey need big improvement in nutrition.

BThey hardly meet standards on the market.

CThey help increase people’s vegetable intake

DThey are more delicious than other snack foods.

135What was Dr Michael Robertson’s attitude to the partnership between CSIRO and Nutri V?

ADoubtful. BIntolerant. CUninterested. DSupportive.

136What would be the best title for the text?

ACSIRO is dealing with food waste with snacks

BNutri V supports the creation of healthy products

CVegetable consumption wins popularity in Australia

DThe agrifood section has become sustainable recently

 

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