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2025 年湖北省“新八校”协作体高三 2 月联考
高三英语试卷
命题学校：随州一中 命题教师：高三英语组 审题学校：龙泉中学 武汉三中
考试时间：2025年2月7日上午8：00-10：00 试卷满分：150分
注意事项：
1. 答题前，先将自己的姓名、准考证号、考场号、座位号填写在试卷和答题卡上，并将准考
证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。
2. 选择题的作答：每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。写
在试卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
3. 非选择题的作答：用黑色签字笔直接答在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。写在试卷、草稿纸
和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂
到答题卡上。
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。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。
例：Howmuchistheshirt?
A.£19.15. B.£9.18. C.£9.15.
答案是C。
1. Howsoonwillthewoman’sbuscome?
A.Inabout10minutes. B.Inabout15minutes. C.Inabout20minutes.
2. WhatwillTonytakehisfriendtodo?
A.Gotothegym. B.Makeacitytour. C.Playbaseball.
3. Whoistheman?
A.Adriver. B.Apassenger. C.Apoliceman.
4. Whatmightthewomandonext?
A.AskAndrewforhelp. B.Buyanewcomputer. C.Meetaclient.
5. Wherearethespeakers?
A.Inanoffice. B.Inasupermarket. C.Inarestaurant.
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. Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?
A.Aninterview. B.Acandidate. C.Aproject.
7. Whoissuitableforthejob?
A.Onewhocanleadateam.
B.OnewhoisgoodatEnglish.
C.Onewhohascompletedtraining.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8. Whatdidthemanmainlydiscusswithhisteacher?
A.Histestresults. B.Hisillness. C.Hismood.
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 1 页9. Whydidtheteacherapologizetotheman?
A.Shegavehimlittlesupport.
B.Shedidn’tremindhimofthetest.
C.Sheforgotabouthisabsencefromclass.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10. Whatdoesthemanthinkoftheclimbingtrip?
A.Dangerous. B.Manageable. C.Cheap.
11. Whatdoesthewomanremindthemantodo?
A.Spendlessonhobbies.
B.Builduphisconfidence.
C.Ensurehissafetyatalltimes.
12. Whatdoesthemanlearnfromclimbing?
A.Planninginadvance. B.Knowingyourweaknesses. C.Stayingfocused.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13. Whatwasleftattheman’soffice?
A.Atoolkit. B.Atreatmenttable. C.Acomputer.
14. Whatdayisittoday?
A.Monday. B.Tuesday. C.Sunday.
15. Whatwillthemandonext?
A.TalktoRob’smanager. B.Waifforacall. C.MeetRob.
16. HowdoesRobfeelnow?
A.Surprised. B.Relieved. C.Depressed.
听第 10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17. HowdidpeopleinancientIraqpredicttheweather?
A.Byobservingclouds.
B.Bystudyinganimalbehaviors.
C.Byfeelingthedampnessoftheair.
18. Whendidthefirstthermometerappear?
A.Inthemid1400s. B.Inthelate1500s. C.Intheearly1900s.
19. WhatdidtheNorwegianscientistdo?
A.Heincreasedthecalculatingspeed.
B.Hethoughtaboutcreatingacomputer.
C.Heusedmathematicalcalculations.
20. Whywereballoonsusedtopredicttheweather?
A.Theycostmuchless.
B.Theycouldflyhighenough.
C.Theywereeasiertooperate.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
NationalParksYouShouldNeverMiss
Since the U.S. National Park Service (NPS) started keeping records in 1904, its mountain
landscapes, seaside wildernesses, and high desert acres have registered more than 16 billion visits.
Some of the best-known parks experienced record crowds in 2024. The following national parks are
decenttravelling andvisitingdestinations, butthey offerjust aglimpse ofthe varietyto befoundin the
429parkunitsoftheNPS.
JoshuaTreeNationalPark
Drawn by outsized rock formations and distinctive yucca brevifolia plants, 3,270,404 travelers
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 2 页enteredJoshuaTreeNationalParkin2024.Itoffershiking,rock-climbing,andstar-gazingintheSonora
andMojavedesertseastofLosAngeles,California.
GrandTetonNationalPark
The peaks of the Teton Range, solemn and imposing, tower nearly 7,000 feet over the Wyoming
valley floor, making them some of the boldest geological statements in the Rockies. Grand Teton
NationalPark’s jewel-like lakes, blue andwhite glaciers, andnaked granite (花岗岩)summits received
3,417,106visitorsin2024.
YosemiteNationalPark
Nearly 4 million visitors came to this national geopark of granite cliffs and towering waterfalls in
2024. Most spenttime inYosemite Valley,a mile-wide, seven-mile-long canyon that was cut by a river
andthenwidenedanddeepenedbyglacialaction.
YellowstoneNationalPark
Yellowstone National Park—the world’s first national park—was visited by more than 4.5 million
people in 2024. The vast reserve—covering 2.2 million acres in Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana—has
craggy (陡峭的)peaks,explosive geysers,alpinelakes, deepforests, andawealthofwild animals.The
starsarebison,bears,sheep,moose,andwolves.
Hike with us: National Geographic’s Trails Illustrated maps highlight the best places for hiking,
camping,boating,paddling,andwildlifeviewing.ClickhereforroutemapsofNationalParks.
21. Whichofthefollowingattractsthemosttravelersin2024?
A.YosemiteNationalPark. B.YellowstoneNationalPark.
C.GrandTetonNationalPark. D.JoshuaTreeNationalPark.
22. WhatdoGrandTetonNationalParkandYosemiteNationalParkhaveincommon?
A.Bothhavesteepgranitecliffs.
B.Bothfeaturejewel-likealpinelakes.
C.Bothoffersceneryofmountainsandwaters.
D.Botharevisitedbymorethan4milliontravelers.
23. Whichwebsitecanyouprobablyfindthispassage？
A.www.nationalgeographic.com/travel
B.www.nationalgeographic.com/history
C.www.nationalgeographic.com/story
D.www.nationalgeographic.com/sports
B
On a summer trip to Maharashtra, India,Aryaman Khandelwal saw a little boy, no more than ten
years old, carrying a bag of corn twice his size. “They had to work so hard to make do,” Khandelwal
said,“Somethingneededtochange.”
Then a senior at Parkland High School, Khandelwal went on to design Get2Greater over the next
couple of years, anAI-driven app to improve access to healthcare services. His efforts earned him the
GloriaBarronPrize,whichisgiventoyoungpeoplewithsignificantsocialinitiatives.
The young man was passionate about improving healthcare in Maharashtra, a place that lacked
qualified doctors and healthcare workers. Moreover, there were many quacks, who might quit studying
afterayearofmedicineschoolandreturnhomeas“healthcareproviders”.
Then Khandelwal was introduced to the a MAHAN Trust, a healthcare organization serving rural
parts of Maharashtra.At the time, the MAHAN Trust was training village health workers to carry out
basicmedicaltasks,suchastakingmeasurementsandtransportingdatatohospitalsforreview.Through
them, Khandelwallearnedthatonly10to15trained workersserved a populationof 200,000.While the
methodshowedresults,itwastime-consumingandrequiredsignificantimprovementtohandlethelarge
volumeofcasesmoreefficiently.
That’s where Get2Greater came in—it separates the unhealthy from the healthy, so doctors can
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 3 页focusonmorepressingcases.Theappcanrecordbasichealth-relateddatapoints,compile (汇编)them
inorderofpriorityandsendthemtodoctorsnearby.Khandelwalsentatabletcomputerequippedwitha
basic software prototype (软件原型) to the MAHAN Trust and established a line of communication
withhealthcareworkersthere.“Iaskedthemtoprovidefeedbackontheapp,”hesaid.
Khandelwal’s proposal won him funding and after numerous trials, he created a Wi-Fi component
so the devices could connect to the local hospitals. He has also been in talks with the UN to help take
thedevicetootherpartsoftheworld.
24. Whatdoestheunderlinedword“quacks”inparagraph3referto?
A.Studentswhoquitschool. B.Doctorswhoareunqualified.
C.Nurseswhoworkinhospitals. D.Professionalswhohelpinhealthcarework.
25. WhatwasthechallengefacedbytheMAHANTrust?
A.Thedifficultyintransportingdataaccurately.
B.Villagehealthworkers’unwillingnesstobetrained.
C.Insufficienthealthcareprovidersforvastcommunities.
D.Lackofmedicalequipmentforperformingmedicaltasks.
26. HowdoestheappGet2Greaterfunction?
A.Bycuttinghealthcarecostsforpatients.
B.Byprocessingdatafordoctors’attention.
C.Byautomaticallyrecordingtreatmentprocess.
D.Byidentifyingthesymptomsquicklyandcorrectly.
27. WhichofthefollowingcanbestdescribeKhandelwal?
A.Innovativeandcommitted. B.Confidentandmodest.
C.Humbleanddetermined. D.Generousandambitious.
C
Are athletes nearing the limits of what’s possible? Are they struggling to break records? The
hammer throw (链球), forexample, hasn’tseena newworld recordsince1986.Yet,athletes frequently
outdothemselvesinothersports,suchasthe400-metresprint.
Although professional athletes often boast impressive muscles, simply increasing muscle mass
does not guarantee improved athletic performance. This is partly because muscles lose efficiency as
they grow.More muscle mass produces extra force, but the benefits decrease as muscle mass continues
togrowandmuscleswilleventuallyapproachahardlimitonwhattheycanachieve.
An athlete’s dominant muscle fibre type also significantly impacts performance. Sprinters(短跑运
动员) have a high concentration of fast-twitch fibres (快肌纤维) in contrast to marathon runners, who
have a high concentration of slow-twitch fibres. Fast-twitch fibres are richer in energy stores, produce
more powerful movements and tire us out more quickly than the slow-twitch variety. This difference
setsaspeedlimitonhigh-endurancesportslikelong-distancerunning.
Muscles set a ceiling on how hard athletes can work, but performance also depends on what
athletes do with their muscles. In the 1968 Olympics, Dick Fosbury used an innovative strategy for the
high jump that raised the bar. Instead of soaring forward over the pole, he turned his body mid-flight.
The backward jump enabled him to leap over the pole with less effort. Five years later, Dwight Stones
perfectedthe“FosburyFlop”andbrokethehigh-jumpworldrecordusingthismethod.
Technological advancements in sportswear also significantly boost performance. Shoes equipped
with carbon-plated insoles (碳板鞋垫) can give runners an advantage. This type of footwear limits
energy loss, meaning the runner has to put in less work to run faster.WorldAthletics allows athletes to
compete with these shoesas long as the soft base is no higher than about 4 centimeters, so it’s possible
thissportswearcouldleadtonewrunningrecords.
Ultimately, while muscle limitations exist, innovative techniques and advancements in sportswear
continuetoredefineathleticpotential,suggestingthatrecords,evenseeminglyunbeatableones,mayyet
bedefeated.
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 4 页28. Howdoesthewriterintroducethetopic?
A.Byraisingquestionsonathletes’concerns.
B.Bylistingdifferentsportseventsdirectly.
C.Byemphasizingtheefficiencyofmusclemass.
D.Byanalyzingthelimitsofathleticperformance.
29. Whatcanbelearnedaboutthemusclefibretypesaccordingtoparagraph3?
A.Fast-twitchfibresareidealforMarathonrunners.
B.Sprinterspossessmorefast-twitchfibresthanmarathonrunners.
C.Slow-twitchfibresaremorepowerfulandtireusmorequickly.
D.Themusclefibretypeonlyhasasmallimpactonperformance.
30. Whydoestheauthormentionthe“FosburyFlop”?
A.TopraiseStones’breakingtheworldrecord.
B.Toreveallimitationsinhigh-jumptechniques.
C.Toillustratethesignificanceofphysicalpeakinathletes.
D.Toprovetheroleofcreativetechniquesinathleticperformance.
31. Whatisthetextmainlyabout?
A.Onlyspecificsportscanseenewrecords.
B.Musclemassguaranteesathleticperformance.
C.Musclelimitationsmakenewrecordsimpossible.
D.Recordsmaybebrokenwithinnovationandtechnology.
D
Atechnology with roots going back to the BronzeAge may offer a fast and inexpensive approach
to helping achieve the United Nations climate goal of net zero emissions by 2050, according to recent
Stanford-ledresearch.
The technology involves fitting heat-absorbing bricks in an insulated (隔热的) container, where
they can store heat generated by solar or wind power for later use in industrial processes.The heat can
thenbereleasedwhenneededbypassingair throughchannelsinthepilesof“firebricks”,thusallowing
cement, steel, glass, and paper factories to run on renewable energy even when wind and sunshine are
unavailable. These systems are a form of thermal energy (热能) storage. The bricks are made from the
samematerialsasthebricksthatlinedprimitivekilns(窑)thousandsofyearsago.
Batteriescanstore electricity andprovide itto generate heatondemand.“Thedifferences between
firebrickstorageandbatterystoragearethatthefirebricksstoreheatratherthanelectricityandthattheir
costis one-tenth thecostof batteries,” saidleadstudy authorMark Z. Jacobson,aprofessor atStanford
University.“Thematerialsarebasicallyjustthecomponentsofdirt.”
The researchers adopted computer models to compare costs, land needs, health impacts, and
emissions involved in two scenarios for an imagined future where 149 countries in 2050 are using
renewablesourcesfor allenergy purposes.Inonescenario,firebricks provide 90%of industrialprocess
heat. In the other, there’s zero adoption of firebricks or other forms of thermal energy storage. The
researchers foundthe scenario with firebricks could cutcosts by $1.27trillion acrossthe 149countries,
whilereducingthedemandforelectricalenergyandenergystoragecapacityfrombatteries.
Jacobson’s focus on firebricks is relatively new,inspired by a desire to identify effective solutions
that could be adopted quickly. “Here I can see a substantial benefits at low cost from multiple angles,
fromhelpingreduceairpollutiondeathstomakingiteasiertoturntheworldtocleanenergy,”hesaid.
32. Whatisparagraph2mainlyabout?
A.Howfirebrickstoragetechnologyworks.
B.Howfirebricksareproducedsustainably.
C.Whatthermalenergymeansscientifically.
D.Whatthermalenergystorageisusedtodo.
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 5 页33. Whatadvantagesdofirebrickhaveoverbattery?
A.Firebrickcanstoreheatandcostless.
B.Firebrickcangeneratemoreelectricity.
C.Firebrickcanprovideheatmorequickly.
D.Firebrickismadeofmoreadvancedmaterials.
34. Whyarethecomputermodelsadopted?
A.Totestthedurabilityoffirebricks. B.Tocutthecostsoffirebricks.
C.Toexploretheeffectivenessoffirebricks. D.Totestenergystoragecapacityoffirebricks.
35. Whatmightbeasuitabletitleforthetext?
A.Theusageoffirebrickscanreplacebatteries.
B.Embracingrenewableelectricitybecomespossible.
C.Innovativesystemsturnheatintoelectricitycheaply.
D.Anoldtechnologycanaidtheswitchtocleanenergy.
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。
Socrates, the renowned ancient Greek philosopher, famously stated, “The unexamined life is not
worth living.” 36 He believed true wisdom and personal growth couldn’t be achieved in an
unexaminedlife.
The Socratic Method, named after Socrates himself, is a form of cooperative dialogue where one
asks a series of open-ended questions to guide another toward insight and understanding. For example,
imagine a teacher discussing moralities with students. The teacher may not explain what is “right” or
“wrong”. 37 Andfollow upwith questionslike,“Whydoweconsidersome actionsfairand
othersunfair?”Throughthisquestioning,studentsareledtothinkmorecriticallyandexaminetheirown
valuesandassumptionsratherthanjustacceptingthepredeterminedanswers.
38 When you ask yourself, for instance, “Why do you believe this?” or “What evidence
supports your thinking?”, you are encouraged to consider whether your beliefs are truly your own or
influenced by external factors. This process of questioning leads to self-reflection, helping individuals
betterunderstandtheunderlyingmotivationsbehindtheirthoughtsandactions.
Self-reflection is like hitting the pausebutton onlife. 39 Andit also looks closely atyour
own thoughts, feelings, andexperiences.Anunexamined life, however,is onewhere people go through
the motions without ever questioning. Living an unexamined life is similar to coasting on automatic
pilot, where one simply accepts social standards without critically evaluating them. In this kind of life,
you’re sweptalongbysociety’s expectations. 40 Itseems asif you’re living someoneelse’s
scriptwithouteverwritingyourown.
A.Itgivesyouamomenttostepback.
B.Youarebarelyawareofyourowndesires.
C.Sotheycanfollowa“right”or“fair”action.
D.Youarealwaysstuckinyourownceaselesswork.
E.TheSocraticMethodisapowerfultoolforself-examination.
F.Instead,heorshemightask“Whatdoesitmeantoactmorally?”
G.Thispowerfuldeclarationservesasacalltodigdeeperintoone’sownthoughts.
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。
As a little kid, I was fascinated by the inner workings of every device in my family’s home. I
would spend hours assembling (装配) radios, 41 and other household appliances, trying to
figure out how they worked.Assembly is more like solving a 42 than a step-by-step process.
Some 43 adults were amazed at this, but to me, a blind kid 44 the world, it felt
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 6 页perfectlynatural.Blindnessisahands-onprocess.
Decades later, when I studied at the University of California, I 45 familiar barriers
becausethecampuslackedaccessiblelabequipmentforthedisabled—theydidn’t 46 blindkids
to be studying physics. 47 ,I foundblind tutors who taught me to 48 some of my own
accessible equipment.This attemptultimately paved the way for me to become an 49 inventor
and scientist. My personal story sparked my 50 to create more tools to help people like me to
navigatethescientificworld.
Withthisnewfoundmission,Istartedreachingouttootherswhosharedmy 51 .Ultimately,
we founded a nonprofit organization dedicated to making science accessible to the blind. Today, our
nonprofitorganization 52 thegap forblindstudents,andthesuccessfulstories ofourmembers
53 atestamenttothepowerofperseveranceandadaptability.
Just as our society is learning to recognize and 54 racism, sexism, and other biases, we
need to become more broadly capable of spotting and eliminating disability discrimination. Only then
canwemovetowarda/an 55 world.
41. A.tables B.toys C.irons D.furniture
42. A.task B.challenge C.question D.puzzle
43. A.disabled B.curious C.sighted D.surprised
44. A.exploring B.connecting C.changing D.creating
45. A.overcame B.encountered C.avoided D.cleared
46. A.bother B.expect C.doubt D.expose
47. A.Naturally B.Gradually C.Fortunately D.Occasionally
48. A.build B.operate C.maintain D.assess
49. A.diligent B.modest C.exceptional D.realistic
50. A.ability B.drive C.target D.taste
51. A.sight B.imagination C.opinion D.vision
52. A.crosses B.bridges C.links D.fills
53. A.workout B.takeup C.serveas D.preparefor
54. A.putoff B.callout C.fightfor D.turnout
55. A.shared B.extensive C.inclusive D.connected
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。
As is universally acknowledged, the Chinese language boasts 56 long-established and
far-reachinghistory.Whatmakes Chinese language particularly 57 (fascinate) is its written form.
Chinese characters are the only pictorial written form in modern times, many of 58 have stories
behind them. Not only are Chinese characters rich 59 symbolism but also they are amazingly
beautifulwhen 60 (pen)with abrushinthe traditionalway.KnownasHanZi,Chinesecharacters
are the oldest continuously used writing system. 61 (date) back to as far as the Shang Dynasty,
when they were inscribed (刻) on oracle bones, Chinese characters strongly witness their time-honored
history.
Chinese characters have been used through a unified system throughout China’s history. One
advantage of using the system is that people who speak different dialects can understand each other’s
writing and thus the mutual 62 (communicate) can go on smoothly. Different as pronunciation
marks are, Chinese characters 63 (use) previously and presently are still being used in other
languagessuchasJapanese,KoreanandVietnamese,indicatingtheyhavebeenworking 64 (influence).
With China playing an increasingly important role in the world, Chinese characters are being
globally learned due to the fact that the international community have realized 65 great
importanceitistospeakChineselanguagefluentlyandwriteChinesecharactersbeautifully.
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 7 页第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节 （满分15分）
假定你是李华，你校将举办第12届科技作品展览节，开幕日期为2月7日。请你向英国交
换生Mike写一封邮件，内容包括：
1. 介绍活动；
2. 邀请参加。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
DearMike,
Howhaveyoubeendoingrecently?
Yours,
LiHua
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。
In the hub of a city, sandwiched between skyscrapers and high-rises was a tiny but vibrant animal
shelter by the name of “Paws Home”. Serving as a nice haven for numerous homeless animals, it
offeredfood,shelterandcare.
Oneday,youngJackandGracewalkedbytheshelterandnoticedasignforavoluntaryservice.
Jack was absorbed immediately, “Grace, just take into consideration those sad animals in urgent
needofhelp.Let’sjointobevolunteers.”
Grace, however, showed somewhat uncertainty, “I am not sure, Jack, voluntary service takes hard
work,andwehaveschooltogotoandsomethingelsetodo.”
Jack insisted, “just think about what a meaningful difference we would make to the homeless
animals.Don’thesitate!Doitnow!”Eventually,Gracenodded.
BothJackandGracerantotheanimalshelterandsprangintoaction.Sweepingtheshelter,feeding
the animals and having games with them were great fun for them. With days passing, they became
attachedtothelovelycreaturesandfeltasenseofpride.
On one Sunday afternoon full of sunshine, when making nice meals for the lovely, Jack happened
to hear a conversation, leaving him worried. The shelter’s director, Mr. Frank, was telling a worker a
financialcrisis Paws Home was facedwith.As donations were declining andrunningcosts were rising,
theshelterwasontheverge（边缘）ofbeingclosed.“Theshelterwillstopinthenearfuture”,sighedMr.
Frank.
Jack told Grace the news promptly. Surely, both of them felt how urgent it was to find a way out.
“Wecan’twaitdoingnothing,”Gracesaid,resolveshininginhereyes,“wehavetotakeactionagain.”
Theyimmediatelyputforwardagoodplan:stageacommunityfundraisingcalled“AnEveningfor
Paws” — animalstalentshow,bakesaleandauction(拍卖)onthesquare.
The weeks that followed saw how busy they were. Jack persuaded some local shops to donate pet
supplies,bakedgoods,andartworksfortheauction.Atthesametime,Gracepromotedtheeventonline,
attractingattentionfast.Shedesignedposterswhichwouldappearintheneighborhood.
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。
Thencamethedaywhenthecommunityfundraisingstarted.
Overexcited,Mr.Frank,couldn’tbemoregratefultoeveryone.
湖北省新八校教科研协作体*英语试卷（共 8 页）第 8 页
