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2025·湖北武汉·二模)Terms of SaleSubscription Types

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19What feature is unique to Premium subscriptions?

ALimitless website access. BFree iOS and Android app.

CUninterrupted web experiences. D10 print issues of the magazine.

20Which subscription is the magazine unable to cancel directly?

AOne-Time Purchases. BAutomatically Renewing Subscriptions.

CGift Subscriptions. DThird-Party Subscriptions.

21What is the purpose of the text?

ATo persuade. BTo inform. CTo comment. DTo advertise.

 

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24-25高二下·天津·期中)It was the week before Christmas, and the mall was filled with eager shoppers searching for the perfect presents. I was there, too, looking for something     560     for my little sister. As I     561     through the crowded street, my eyes caught a beautiful music     562     in a store window. It was really delicate, with a (n)     563     ballerina (芭蕾舞女演员) twirling gracefully inside when the box was opened.

I     564     my way into the store, determined to buy it. But when I saw the price tag, my heart     565    . It was much more expensive than I could     566    . Disappointed, I was about to leave when a kind-looking elderly woman     567     me. “You seem really interested in that music box,” she said with a warm     568    . I nodded, explaining that it would be the      569      gift for my sister, but the cost was too high.

The woman listened      570      and then said, “I’m a regular here, and I have a discount card. Maybe we can use it to get a better      571     .” I was hesitant at first, not wanting to      572      her, but her kind smile      573      me. Together, we walked up to the cashier. With her discount card, we managed to bring the price down to an      574      level for me. I was overjoyed and thanked her      575     .

Just as I was about to leave, the woman      576      me again. “I have one more thing for you,” she said. She reached into her purse and pulled out a small      577     . “This is a Christmas card. Inside, there’s a little      578      for you. Use it to buy something else nice for your sister, or just keep it for yourself. Merry Christmas!”

I was      579      by her generosity. It was not just the money or the discount that touched me, but the genuine kindness of a stranger during the holiday season.

560Aordinary Bspecial Cexpensive Dcheap

561Awalked Bdrove Cflew Dswam

562Atoy Bbook Cbox Ddress

563Aplastic Bwooden Cmetal Delegant

564Alost Bmade Cpushed Dshowed

565Asank Bbeat Cchanged Dmelted

566Aafford Bimagine Cunderstand Dbelieve

567Astopped Bfollowed Cgreeted Dignored

568Asound Bhug Csmile Dhandshake

569Awrong Bperfect Cstrange Dsimple

570Aimpatiently Bcritically Cattentively Dcarelessly

571Aquality Bcolor Csize Dprice

572Atrouble Bmeet Cknow Dhelp

573Ascared Bgreeted Csurprised Dencouraged

574Aunreasonable Bacceptable Cunthinkable Dbelievable

575Aweakly Bbriefly Csincerely Dsecretly

576Acalled Bleft Cvisited Dpraised

577Abike Bwallet Ccard Dgift

578Astory Bmoney Cpicture Dadvice

579Aconfused Bannoyed Cfrightened Dmoved

 

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2025·北京昌平·二模)I never considered myself artistic until that rainy autumn afternoon. Mrs. Riley, our art teacher, handed out canvases (画布) with an unusual     550    , “Paint what you feel others cannot see.” My classmates     551     dipped brushes into bright colors, while I stared at the     552     surface, no idea in my mind, and immersed myself in self-doubt.

For years, I had     553     to draw except for stick figures and convinced that     554     wasn’t my gift. But as raindrops tapped the window like a piece of beautiful music, an idea sparked — I mixed greys and blues to capture the rhythm of the storm. To my     555    , Mrs. Riley paused and looked at my drawing. “This... has depth,” she murmured, nodding her head slightly.

That night, I lay awake, torn between excitement and fear. My sketchbook (速写本), long hidden under textbooks, resurfaced like an old friend. I began sketching shadows dancing through streetlights, steam curling from teacups — ordinary magic I’d always     556    .

Weeks later, the school exhibition arrived. My piece “Urban Symphony” hung beside abstract paintings. Visitors rushed past my work without pause until a little girl pulled her mother’s sleeve. “Look! It’s like the city is breathing!” Her words were beyond my personal     557    .

Now, as I prepare for art college, I often recall Mrs. Riley’s wisdom: “Vision grows when we dare to     558     the invisible.” That blank canvas taught me creativity isn’t about skill, but the     559     to share our unique perspectives.

550Atask Bgift Csign Dgame

551Asuddenly Beventually Cimmediately Dcasually

552Amessy Bblank Ctorn Drough

553Apretended Bdecided Cpromised Drefused

554Asincerity Bcreativity Ccuriosity Dgenerosity

555Asurprise Banger Cregret Dhorror

556Aforgot Btracked Cignored Dwitnessed

557Acontrol Bauthority Ccapacity Dexpectation

558Aexplore Bquestion Ccreate Dprotect

559Adream Bchance Ccourage Ddemand

 

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24-25高三下·安徽阜阳·期中)A group of extraordinary grandmothers, lovely known as the Knitwits, use their knitting needles to weave threads to bring     535     to the young patients and comfort them. With     536     fingers and hearts full of strong feelings of sympathy, these women are making a difference in the lives of children facing illness by     537     them handcrafted hats that not only warm their heads but also their spirits.

The Knitwits are a group of     538     residents with a passion for knitting, who     539     their love for crafting into a purposeful effort. Meeting     540    , they pour their collective affection into every stitch they make. The group has been     541     for over a decade, meeting every Friday. Over years, they’ve crafted thousands of items to support organizations that     542     others, locally and around the world.

Recently a member of the Knitwits, Mary Ann Stover, whose daughter was a children’s doctor, was     543     to have the group knit hats for     544     at Children’s Hospital.

“Mary Ann     545     out to me about the possibility of the Knitwits knitting hats for the children in the heart center. We     546     the vision for this initiative, and how we would take advantage of the hats across the heart center,” said Betsy Beall, a certified child life specialist at Children’s Hospital.

The hats, each a     547     work of art, designed with holiday themes,     548     not only the skill of the Knitwits but also the individualized     549     they wish to convey.

535Ascarves Bjoy Csweaters Dtreatment

536Askilful Bpowerful Ccolourful Dbeautiful

537Adelivering Bbuying Cgifting Dselecting

538Agenerous Bsenior Chealthy Daverage

539Adeclare Bhide Cchange Dchannel

540Aregularly Binstantly Ceventually Drandomly

541Apreparing Bstruggling Cworking Dstudying

542Aplease Bassist Crespect Dcure

543Ainspired Bamused Crequired Dguided

544Achemists Bresidents Cdoctors Dpatients

545Aturned Bstepped Creached Dlooked

546Adiscussed about Bargued over Cheard of Dworried about

547Asimple Bunique Cnatural Dclear

548Akeep Binfluence Creflect Dcover

549Acare Bduty Cpromise Dneed

 

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24-25高二下·新疆乌鲁木齐·期中)As a high school student, I used to view technology as merely a tool for entertainment. However, my perspective changed when our school introduced an innovative online learning     505     called “EduTech”. This platform allowed students to     506     resources like virtual labs and interactive lectures anytime, breaking the     507     of traditional classrooms.

One day, our physics teacher assigned a project requiring us to     508     in a global science competition. My team decided to explore renewable energy. Through EduTech, we     509     data from international research institutes and even     510     a 3D model of a solar-powered device. The process was challenging, but the     511     of combining technology with education amazed us.

However, not everything went smoothly. Once, while     512     a video conference with experts, the system crashed due to a network failure. We felt     513    , but our teacher encouraged us: “Technical issues are part of the journey. What matters is your     514     to adapt.”

This experience taught me that technology isn’t a replacement for teachers but a(n)     515     to deepen learning. While some argue that digital tools may reduce face-to-face     516    , I believe they can create more     517     opportunities if used wisely. As the competition deadline approached, we finally submitted our project,     518     with both knowledge and a renewed appreciation for the     519     of human creativity and artificial intelligence.

505Atrend Bconcept Cbarrier Dplatform

506Adefine Breject Caccess Dmodify

507Alimitations Badvantages Ctheories Dtraditions

508Aparticipate Bcompete Cdebate Dprotest

509Aanalyzed Bgenerated Cuploaded Dacquired

510Adesigned Bsimulated Crepaired Devaluated

511Apotential Bconflict Croutine Ddilemma

512Aattending Bdelaying Chosting Dignoring

513Ainspired Bfrustrated Crelieved Dmotivated

514Aability Bhesitation Ctendency Dreluctance

515Athreat Balternative Cextension Dobstacle

516Ainteraction Bcompetition Chesitation Ddistraction

517Apredictable Bflexible Ccontroversial Dconventional

518Aequipped Bconfused Cisolated Dexhausted

519Aharmony Bcontrast Cconflict Dbalance

 

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2025届福建省南平市高中毕业班五月份质量检测英语试题)In 2021, I was going through the toughest period of my life — I suddenly went blind. The doctors tried several treatments, which proved     490    . I became desperate.

One afternoon I felt I couldn’t     491     the day anymore and cried bitterly. My mom wanted to     492     me, but she didn’t know what to say. Then my brother Sam     493     me a glass of water. Before I could take a sip, my mum     494     me, shouting, “There’s a spider in it.” As ever, Sam’s     495     rang into the distance.

Sam had long been a “trouble maker”, so this latest     496     was nothing new. I realized I had a     497     — I could make the situation worse by punishing him, or, I could find it     498    . I couldn’t control the blindness, but I could decide how I      499      to it.

Facing all my misfortune, I laughed hard and replaced it with      500     . In his own way, Sam didn’t treat me      501      and helped me feel like myself, which gave me the      502      I needed for the treatments ahead.

Now I still have three operations before I eventually have my sight      503     . Yes, I’m worried I might not regain my eyesight, but I refuse to allow it to      504      my life. And I am grateful that I can always check for spider.

490Aharmless Brewarding Cfruitless Dsuccessful

491Awaste Bface Cmiss Dshare

492Afollow Bblame Ccomfort Dforgive

493Asent Bleft Cordered Dhanded

494Acheated Bstopped Cencouraged Durged

495Alaugh Bcry Cshout Dsigh

496Atrick Btask Cskill Dgoal

497Aplan Bproposal Cchoice Dpurpose

498Afunny Bembarrassing Csilly Ddisappointing

499Areacted Bagreed Cobjected Dturned

500Aluck Banger Cpain Dhope

501Apatiently Bequally Cdifferently Dkindly

502Apraise Banxiety Cstress Drelief

503Aexamined Brestored Cchanged Dinfluenced

504Aprotect Bbalance Cimprove Ddominate

 

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2025·安徽合肥·三模)Throughout elementary school I did everything to achieve my highest self. While enjoying time with family and friends, I worked hard to shine    460   . When in Grade 5, I lost my grandma. I was old enough to learn that some lives are cut    461    and there will always come a day everyone has to leave.

   462   , I thought I could handle it on my own. To shift my focus from the pain, I joined many groups and clubs, believing that staying    463    would help me move on. I thought this would help me    464    this hard time. However, it took me 2 years to realize what I needed wasn’t a(n)    465    , but the time to talk to someone about my feelings. Writing then became my new    466   , allowing me to express emotions and let things go without    467    anyone else. Yet, when I finally spoke to a counselor (顾问), I understood some feelings need    468   , not just written down. Family members, teachers, and counselors are just the people you can    469   .

Loss and hardship are    470   , and everyone faces moments of    471   . But no pain, fear or hardship should keep you from reaching your    472   . The truth is, healing takes    473   , and along the way, you may come to realize that your    474    in life is greater than you once thought. Life goes on —  and so should you.

460Asocially Blogically Cpolitically Dacademically

461Adeep Bwide Cshort Dlong

462AInitially BNaturally CSorrowfully DConfidently

463Acalm Bawake Cmotivated Doccupied

464Acheck through Bget through Cput off Dmake for

465Aescape Btreat Chonor Dbreak

466Amanners Bphilosophy Cchannel Dskill

467Ablaming Btroubling Cquestioning Dpleasing

468Asharing Banalyzing Ctackling Dexplaining

469Afollow Bcall on Cunderstand Dturn to

470Airregular Bdisconnected Cunavoidable Dimpossible

471Aviolence Bcompromise Cregret Dstruggle

472Aaudience Bpotential Cconclusion Dlevel

473Apractice Bcourage Ctime Dprice

474Apurpose Bgift Cstatus Djourney

 

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2025届湖北省高中名校联盟高三下学期第四次联合测评英语试题)In the summer of 1970, fifteen-year-old Andy Lipkis fell in love with nature while camping in the woods near Los Angeles. However, as he looked at the dying trees     385     by pollution, he realized something needed to be done.     386     , Andy and his fellow campers began planting smog-resistant trees, restoring a     387     parking lot. This experience     388     an idea in Andy’s mind: spreading this tree-saving     389     beyond the camp.

Years later, Andy learned the California Department of Forestry planned to destroy 20,000 surplus seedlings (幼苗). He     390     the media and policymakers for help, and ultimately succeeded when the governor intervened, letting him     391     the seedlings. Andy gathered kids and counselors from 20 camps for a replanting     392    , inspiring a law requiring surplus tree donations to nonprofits. His     393     “TreePeople” team expanded, bringing together diverse citizen foresters.

In 1980, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley     394     TreePeople to plant a million trees in the city by the 1984 Olympics. The project gained     395     support, with volunteers and even the U.S. Air Force helping to     396     and plant trees. By the time the Olympics began, the millionth tree was planted, and the city had     397     into a green urban forest.

TreePeople’s work     398     beyond the Olympics, training young people to care for the environment. Andy’s camp dream grew into a movement, proving that belief in a     399     can restore a city — and the planet — one tree at a time.

385Aremoved Bdominated Creduced Dweakened

386ADisappointed BAnnoyed CInspired DExcited

387Alifeless Bvalueless Cprivate Dcrowded

388Awent against Bbrought about Cbacked up Dcorresponded to

389Abenefit Binformation Cmission Dstrategy

390Ablamed Bencouraged Cpressured Dcontacted

391Aadopt Bwater Cmonitor Dpurchase

392Apolicy Bproject Cphase Dprocess

393Afriendly Bexperienced Cpassionate Dcreative

394Areminded Bchallenged Cpermitted Dforced

395Amodest Bstrong Cnecessary Dpolitical

396Aprotect Bcollect Crestore Ddeliver

397Atransformed Bcrashed Cintegrated Dextended

398Aceased Bstarted Cnarrowed Dcontinued

399Afield Bculture Cvision Dsystem

 

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2025届吉林省长春市高三下学期模拟预测(四)英语试题(含听力))On my son Andrew’s 15th birthday, I excitedly accompanied him to a nearby shoe store in Toronto. Andrew, being non-speaking autistic (自闭症), feels most at ease shopping during     370     hours, so we timed our visit right at the store’s opening.

We swiftly     371     the black slip-on sandals (凉鞋) in size 41 that we had in mind. Andrew slipped his feet into the shoes, and I watched nervously, hoping for a perfect fit. To my     372    , they were just right, and Andrew showed no signs of pain, unlike in the past. After we paid, an automatic thought     373     me. Instead of the usual way of having Andrew use his picture chart to say “thank you,” I decided to     374     his letter board.

For a decade, the picture chart had been our     375     of communication. However, we discovered the letter board, an alphabet grid attached to the back of the chart, could     376     so much more of Andrew’s inner thoughts. As Andrew     377     pointed to each letter, spelling out “Thank you,” I felt a swell of     378    .

One of the clerks, a middle-aged man, noticed our interaction. He     379     us, a hint of hesitation in his steps. “Excuse me,” he said, “but what is that? My brother-in-law Jason doesn’t talk, and I’m     380    .” I was more than happy to explain how the letter board worked and how it had     381     our lives.

When I asked Andrew what he thought about     382     this with Jason, Andrew’s eyes lit up. He started pointing to the alphabet with a newfound determination. “Tell Jason…he will change everyone’s opinion of him in 26     383    .” His words left us all     384    . only filled with a sense of hope and inspiration.

370Aquiet Bbusy Clate Dlong

371Abought Breturned Clocated Dfixed

372Asurprise Bsadness Cembarrassment Ddelight

373Areminded Bstruck Cfailed Dpuzzled

374Agive away Bset aside Creach for Dturn over

375Amethod Bsystem Cability Dbarrier

376Adiscomfort Bunlock Cmisunderstand Ddegrade

377Aback-breakingly Btime-consumingly Cbreathtakingly Dpainstakingly

378Apride Brelief Cregret Dcalm

379Apassed Bleft Capproached Dignored

380Aconcerned Bcurious Cashamed Dupset

381Aplan Bbuilt Crisked Dchanged

382Asharing Bcomparing Cdiscussing Dmixing

383Acharts Bpictures Cletters Ddays

384Ahopeless Bspeechless Cfearless Dharmless

 

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2025·北京昌平·二模)At 17 years old, most are still learning basic driving skills in America. Once the car is parked, the day is packed with school activities and hanging out with friends. But at 17, Maggie Taraska had a distinctive goal in mind: Fly alone across the United States.

Both of Maggie’s parents were retired from the air force, so the urge to fly is in Maggie’s blood. She went to flight school, put in the hours with an instructor and started on her training hours. But on her first takeoff, something didn’t sound right. The plane had lost one of the landing gear wheels. “As soon as I took off, I just heard something was wrong instinctively.” said Maggie.

Her instructor talked to her from the ground while she circled a few times to gather herself. “I was frightened, thinking about all the bad things that could have happened; I was thinking about how my parents were on the ground as I knew they were watching.”

Stress and panic can cause any of us to make careless decisions. It takes mental practice to calm down. “Take a few breaths, focus on the moment and follow the plan. I panicked a bit, but followed my training.”

Maggie was a little shaky as she talked to the tower, but she had a perfect belly landing that skidded on the infield grass. Her father couldn’t be prouder. “By the time I saw Maggie on her approach, it was a better approach than I could have flown,” he said. Cheers erupted in the tower, and Maggie took a deep breath and climbed out of the plane.

Credit does go to the crew for talking to her. Yes, we all need someone to talk us through challenging times, but in the end, it was all Maggie at the controls. We could all be forgiven for calling it quits after an experience like that. After all, it was a bit distressing. So walking away would be understandable. But five days later, Maggie was going through her pre-flight safety inspections, checking the wings, especially checking the landing gear.

“It feels amazing,” she said, “It gives an incredible sense of liberation.” At some point in our lives, we will all be in a situation for the first time. It’s scary. But if you face your fears, the whole world opens up to you.

306Maggie’s urge to fly alone was mainly influenced by ______.

Aher parents’ background in air force

Bher experience of school activities

Cher instructor’s encouragements

Dher basic driving skills

307When Maggie heard something wrong during takeoff, she ______.

Alanded the plane immediately

Bthought of her parents’ expectation

Ccircled a few times to calm herself down

Dcontinued flying as if nothing had happened

308Which words would best describe Maggie’s personality?

AProud and intelligent.

BPositive and cautious.

CPatient and responsible.

DFearless and determined.

309What can we learn from the passage?

AFailure is the mother of success.

BA good beginning is half done.

CFortune favors the brave.

DPractice makes perfect.

 

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