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江苏省扬州中学 学年第⼆学期
2024—2025
⾃主学习效果评估
⾼三英语
2025.02
注意事项
1．本试卷满分为150分，考试时间为120分钟。
2．答题前，请务必将学校、姓名、准考证号填写在答题纸上。
3．请⽤0.5毫⽶⿊⾊签字笔按题号在答题纸指定区域作答，在其它位置作答⼀律⽆效。
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．Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?
A．Ashoppinglist. B．Acookingbook. C．Arefrigerator.
2．Whatdoesthemanwanttodo?
A．Learnhowtodance.
B．Dancewiththewoman.
C．Invitethewomantoaparty.
3．Whenwillthefilmstart?
A．At9:15. B．At9:30. C．At9:45.
4．Whatdowelearnabouttheman?
A．Hecaresabouthealth B．Heissensitivetotaste. C．Helikeseatingonions.
5．Whatarethespeakersdoingnow?
A．Attendingaceremony. B．Shoppingforclothes. C．Gettingdressed.
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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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．Wherearethespeakers?
A．Inabank. B．Onalake. C．Atahotel.
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 1 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚7．WhydoesDavid’sfatherwanttospendChristmasinthecountryside?
A．Tohavesomepeace.
B．Toenjoythelakeview.
C．Tobefreedfromhousework.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8．Howdoesthemanfeelabouttalkingtopets?
A．Bored. B．Comfortable. C．Excited.
9．Whatisthedisadvantageofkeepingpets?
A．Restrictingfreedom. B．Makingthehousedirty. C．Wastingmoney.
听第8段材料，回答第10⾄12题。
10．WhydidthewomandecidetogotoBangkok?
A．Shelikedthefoodthere.
B．Shelikedthetemplesthere.
C．Hercousinmadehergothere.
11．WhatwastheweatherlikeinBangkokduringthewoman’svisit?
A．Itwascool. B．Itwashot. C．Itwasrainy.
12．Whatdoweknowaboutthewoman?
A．SheenjoyedherstayinPattaya.
B．ShewaseagertogotoBangkokagain.
C．ShepreferredtogotoBangkokinApril.
听第9段材料，回答第13⾄16题。
13．Whatisthemanprobably?
A．Ahotelwaiter. B．Arestaurantowner. C．Acollegestudent.
14．Whatisthewomandoing?
A．Makingafriend
B．Dininginarestaurant.
C．Takingpartinaninterview.
15．Whenistherestaurantbusy?
A．OnTuesday. B．OnSaturday. C．OnSunday.
16．Whydoesthewomanquitherpreviousjob?
A．Tomakemoremoney.
B．Tofocusmoreonstudy.
C．Togetdifferentexperiences.
听第10段材料，回答第17⾄20题。
17．Whatisthetalkmainlyabout?
A．ThehistoryofDisneyland.
B．ThecartoonsofWaltDisney.
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 2 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚C．TheimageofMickeyMouse.
18．WhatinspiredDisneytocreateMickeyMouse?
A．Fieldmice. B．Adrawing. C．Apet.
19．WhatcanweknowaboutMickeyMouse?
A．ItreflectedWaltDisney’snature.
B．Ithaschangedalotovertheyears.
C．Itsfirstappearancewaswell-received.
20．WhatdoesMickeyMouserepresent?
A．CharactersofDisney.
B．Famouscartooncreation.
C．PopularcultureinAmerica.
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
When it comes to choosing the best travel gifts, there are many options. No matter the
occasion, or the traveler, we’ve rounded up some travel gifts from brands we love, so you can
findsomethingforyouoryourfriends.
RalphLaurentravelset
This Ralph Lauren travel set is a travel accessory (配件) you’ll use again and again. It
comes with a small pillow, a soft eye mask and a large shawl that can be used as a blanket-all
madefromcashmere(⽺绒).
$471AtFarfetch
$395AtRalphLauren
CanadaGooseTrilliumParka
For winter travel, a thick, packable coat is a necessity. The Canada Goose Trillium parka is
builtforextremecoldbutisbynomeansbaggy,andactuallyhasaslimmingeffect.Ithasachin
guard to protect the neck from cold air, inside pockets, and a removable jacket, giving your
friendssomestyleoptions.
$1,650AtCanadaGoose
BellroyTechKit
Every organized traveler needs a good tech kit. We like Bellroy’s because it has many
pockets that will fit any size wire and offer a safe place to store AirPods, portable chargers, and
work-from-anywhereaccessorieslikeamouseorWi-Fiextender.
$59AtAmazon
$69AtBellroy
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 3 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚TéCompanyTeaset
The Té Company Tea set is a perfect starter packet for those looking to expand their tea
taste. It has seven different flavours and includes detailed instructions on the tea-making process
toguideyourfriendstowardtheperfectcup.
$55AtFood52
$65AteBay
21．Whatdothefirsttwotravelgiftshaveincommon?
A．Theyareeasytoremove. B．Theyaremadefromcashmere.
C．Theycankeeppeoplewarm. D．Theyhelppeoplelookslimmer.
22．Howmuchdoyoupayatleastforagifttokeepelectronicsinorder?
A．$55. B．$59. C．$65. D．$69.
23．Whoisthetextintendedfor?
A．Travelers. B．Tealovers.
C．Salesmen. D．Fashiondesigners.
B
Gray had great academic performance in high school and wanted to apply to Harvard and
other top schools, but could not afford the application fees, let alone school fees. But with a
passion for business, he dreamed of attending a college in the Northeast so he could be close to
NewYorkCityandothermajorbusinesscenters.
Intheprocessofhisapplication,Graywasdeterminedtodealwithitbyhimself.Helooked
at hundreds of websites, checking scholarship requirements. Many scholarships had very
specific qualifications that he didn’t meet. But Gray had 600 volunteer hours and started a
nonprofitorganizationwhichorganizedvolunteeropportunitiesforstudentswhenhewasinhigh
school. So he searched for scholarships that looked for excellent grades combined with
leadershipandcommunityservice.
Soon,hegottheGatesMillenniumScholarship,whichcoversschoolfeesfromabachelor’s
to a doctor’s degree. A $20,000 scholarship from Coca-Cola followed. He also received a
820,000 Horatio Alger Scholarship and the $ 10,000 Axa Achievement Scholarship. And
smaller awards just kept coming. In the end, he had amazing success, receiving 34 scholarships
worth $1.3 million — enough to pay for years of school, plus cover his living expenses with
someleftovertoinvest.
Gray has used the money for schooling, room and board, daily supplies, travel for
interviews, and other needs. After appearing at national conferences and in the media, hundreds
of students and parents have emailed and called for advice, which inspired Gray, now a business
major at Drexel, to make a mobile-phone app called Scholly—short for “scholarships”— to
helpotherteensgetscholarshipmoney.
Though the app had thousands of downloads, Gray and his colleagues decided to keep the
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 4 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚price only at 99 cents because their purpose was more public service than profit. As for his
career plans, he has the goal of a true enterpriser: “Ideally not to have to get a job when I
graduate.”
24．WhatdidGraydowhenheappliedforscholarships?
A．Hestartedanonprofitorganization.
B．Hetookpartincommunityservice.
C．Hecheckedrequirementswithteammates.
D．Hematchedhisstrengthswiththecriteria.
25．WhydoesGraydevelopScholly?
A．Toappealformoredownloads.
B．Tohelpotherteensmakeapps.
C．Tofacilitatescholarshipapplication.
D．Toraisefundsforhisownschooling.
26．WhichofthefollowingbestdescribeChristopherGray?
A．Tolerantanddiligent.
B．Ambitiousandgenerous.
C．Creativeandhumble.
D．Stubbornandadventurous.
27．WhatdoesGrayintendtodoforhisfuturecareer?
A．Startinghisownbusiness.
B．Workingforacharity.
C．Maintaininghiscurrentjob.
D．Gettingahighpaidjob.
C
Climate change, pollution and fast-paced life got you down? Wish you could buy a ticket
on the Europa Clipper spacecraft? Before you decide to leave Earth behind, consider the life of
anastronautontheInternationalSpaceStation(ISS).
Two NASA astronauts have been living aboard the ISS since their departure from Earth on
June 5. Their mission, originally meant to last around a week, will have gone on for over eight
months. NASA’s accepted odds for loss of crew during the extended stay, or chances they two
won’t make it back to Earth alive, are 1 in 270. Although chances of death on their mission are
relatively low, the effects of their long term stay in space will likely have an impact on their
bodies.
Living in microgravity causes bodily fluids to become more evenly distributed, with up to
two extra liters of blood in the upper body, triggering constant feelings of puffiness (浮肿),
especially in the head and face. Captain Kelly, a former NASA astronaut, describes the feeling,
“It feels a little like standing on your head 24 hours a day.” The way fluids redistribute
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 5 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚themselves in space also causes urine (尿液) to float along the sides of the bladder (膀胱),
which can prevent astronauts from feeling a need to urinate until their bladders become
completelyfull,leadingtoanunexpected,spontaneousneedtourinate.
Discoveries made during NASA’s study found extended time in space also impacts
telomeres (端 粒 ). During almost a year in space, Captain Kelly’s telomeres had actually
lengthened,whichisusuallyanindicatorofloweroddsofage-relateddiseases.However,during
the months after returning to Earth, the length of his telomeres was discovered to be critically
shorterthanhispreflightlevels.
If you are planning a trip to space as your next luxury vacation, prepare to encounter many
more serious health consequences in a completely new environment. For astronauts like Captain
Kelly, the impact space has on the body is a small price to pay to explore the solar system. For
those of us who haven’t been to space yet, health conditions caused by living in microgravity
canbeareminderofhowcomfortablelifeishereonEarth.
28．WhatcanweknowaboutthetwoastronautsfromParagraph2?
A．NASAhasacceptedthefactoflosingthem.
B．Theypostponetheirmissionstoeightmonthslater.
C．Stayinginspacehaspotentialdamagetotheirphysicalconditions.
D．Thelongertheystayinspace,thelowerchancestheyhaveofreturningalive.
29．Howdothebodilyfluidsaffectastronautslivinginmicrogravity?
A．Theymakeastronauts’wholebodiespuffy.
B．Theygreatlyweakenastronauts’urgestourinate.
C．Theyaccumulatemoreintheupperbodythanthelower.
D．Theycauseastronautstofeellikestanding24hoursaday.
30．WhatcanwelearnfromCaptainKelly?
A．Hewaslesslikelytosufferage-relateddiseases.
B．HeremindedusthatlivingonEarthwascomfortable.
C．Livinginspacehadnosignificantimpactonhisoverallhealth.
D．Histelomereslengthenedfirstandthenshortenedafterreturningfromspace.
31．Whatdoestheauthorintendtoimplyaccordingtothisarticle?
A．Itisnotworthexploringthesolarsystem.
B．Travellinginspaceisanaffordablejourney.
C．Itispossibletotraveltospaceasavacation.
D．Exploringthespacetakesdevotionandsacrifice.
D
Have you ever forgotten items when trying to recall a shopping list? Or dialled the wrong
phonenumberwhenattemptingtomemoriseone?Thebrainmechanisms(机制)thatcauseusto
drawablankinsuchsituationshavenowbeenidentified.
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 6 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚Our working memory keeps small pieces of information that are readily accessible for
planning, understanding and solving problems. But it will have “swap errors”. For example, if
we are shown a red square and a blue circle, and are then asked what colour the circle was, we
mightsayred.
To understand why we make such errors, Jeff Johnston at Columbia University and his
colleagues recorded the brain activity of two monkeys because a monkey’s working memory is
verysimilartohumans’.
The monkeys were shown two differently coloured squares, one above the other, for half a
second.Afterashortdelay,ablackspotappearedinthesamelocationasoneofthesquares,and
thendisappeared.Theanimalsweretrainedtotellthecolourofthesquaretheyweresupposedto
be remembering based on the location of the spot, by staring at the matching colour on a
rotatable (可旋转的) wheel. When doing this for about 3 hours over multiple sessions, the
monkeys performed the task correctly between 60 and 82 percent of the time, but occasionally
madeswaperrors.
The research suggests that the brain responses linked to swap errors emerged before the
animals decided which colour to report. They appeared to arise during “selection” when certain
items stored in working memory are enhanced at the expense of others, rather than occurring as
aresultofthemforgettingorafailuretocorrectlyencode(编码)itemsintheirworkingmemory.
“Everyoneassumedthereweresimplerexplanationslikefailuretoencodeorforgetting,but
this very cool study shows that working memory errors come from a previously unknown
source,” says Earl Miller at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The team is planning
furtherexperimentstogainabetterunderstandingofmechanismsbehindswaperrors.
32．Whatisthefunctionofworkingmemory?
A．Toidentifytheerrorsinunderstanding.
B．Toreducetheoccurrenceofmindblanking.
C．Todevelopthewayofdistinguishingcolours.
D．Tostoreinformationreadyformentaluse.
33．Whatwerethemonkeystaskedwithintheresearch?
A．Correctingtheirerrorsovermultiplesessions.
B．Playingamatchinggameonarotatablewheel.
C．Reportingthecolourofthesquaretomemorize.
D．Figuringouttheexactpositionoftheblackspot.
34．Whatdoestheresearchsuggestaboutswaperrors?
A．Theyareunusualbrainresponses.
B．Theyshowatendencyforforgetfulness.
C．Theyhaveaneffectonworkingmemory.
D．Theyaretheoutcomeofmemoryselection.
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 7 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚35．WhatisEarlMiller’sattitudetowardstheresearchfindings?
A．Unclear. B．Appreciative. C．Objective. D．Negative.
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。
Think of the last time you disagreed with another person. Maybe you argued with a sibling
(兄弟姐妹) over what to watch on TV.___36___ How did your disagreement end? Were you
abletoseetheissuefromtheotherperson’sviewpoint?
___37___They are part of life. After all, everyone has different opinions. We all have past
experiences that shape how we see the world. Still, not all disagreements are bad. In fact, many
people look on them as opportunities to learn. They do so by trying to understand where both
sidesarecomingfrom.
How can you understand both sides of an issue? Often it is best to start by asking
questions.___38___The right questions can also help us learn about other people. In a
disagreement, asking for more information can help you learn about a person’s viewpoint. It can
alsoleadyoutogetmorefacts.Thiscanpaintabetterpictureoftheentireissue.
When seeking to understand both sides of the issue, it’s important to know the difference
between facts and opinions. Remember, facts are based on true information. Opinions can
change from person to person. Paying attention to facts can stop biases (偏⻅) from taking over
inadisagreement.___39___
Disagreements may be uncomfortable at first.___40___The next time you disagree with
another person, try asking questions about their viewpoint. You never know what you might
learn.
A.Inmanysituations,disagreementsareunavoidable.
B.Questionshelpuslearnabouttheworldaroundus.
C.Thiscanhelpeveryoneinvolvedseebothsidesoftheissue.
D.Afterall,don’tmostpeoplejustwanttoprovethattheirsideisright?
E.Maybeyou’rewonderingwhyit’simportanttounderstandbothsidesofanissue.
F. Or perhaps you tried to convince grown-ups that ice cream makes a better dinner than
vegetables.
G. However, when both sides truly try to understand each other, they often find they have
moreincommonthantheythought.
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，从短⽂后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填⼊空⽩处的最佳
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 8 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚选项。
As the curtains of 2024 drew open, Harbin, the northern city known for its icy charm,
witnessed a tourism boom unlike any other. The city’s tourism sector received a massive
41 ,garneringattentionfromnetizensandtravelersworldwide.
The local government and tourism authorities spared no 42 to prepare for this influx,
ensuring that visitors were provided with the most 43 and convenient experiences.
Specialties like the ice festival were portrayed in all their glory, with artificial intelligence used
to 44 and entertain the crowds. The 45 and sincerity behind these efforts were
evidentineverydetail.
Harbin’s 46 surged, and it ranked among the top tourist destinations globally. This
success was 47 to the city’s unique attractions, generous hospitality, and the lucky timing
of the tourism boom. Visitors were impressed by the 48 shown to traditional culture and
the immediacy of the local rescue teams, who were always on standby in case of any temporary
inconvenience.
Netizens 49 positively on social media, praising the city’s efforts to boost its tourism
sector. Some even suggested that other cities should stand in Harbin’s shoes and learn from its
example. Complaints were few and far between, with most visitors agreeing that the city had
50 theirstay.
The revenue generated by this tourism boom set a new record, 51 all previous
benchmarks and proving that Harbin’s charm and attractions were more than just a passing fad.
The city’s tourism industry is now thriving and looks forward to an even 52 future. This
success story is a testament to what can be achieved when sincerity, creativity, and hard work
come 53 .
As the world continues to 54 the impact of this tourism boom, one thing remains
clear:Harbinhassetanewstandardfortourismexcellence.Itscommitmenttoprovidingvisitors
with an unforgettable experience is an inspiration to us all, and we eagerly await what the future
55 forthisvibrantcity.
41．A．boost B．criticism C．investment D．recognition
42．A．time B．money C．effort D．resources
43．A．comfortable B．luxurious C．authentic D．generous
44．A. assist B．amuse C．guide D．enhance
45．A．creativity B．technology C．organization D．enthusiasm
46．A．population B．popularity C．economy D．environment
47．A．attributed B．connected C．related D．linked
48．A．respect B．tolerance C．appreciation D．interest
49．A．reacted B．commented C．responded D．interacted
50．A．missed B．prolonged C．enriched D．spoiled
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 9 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚51．A．reaching B．establishing C．achieving D．surpassing
52．A．darker B．dimmer C．brighter D．clearer
53．A．together B．apart C．out D．around
54．A．ignore B．assess C．minimize D．receive
55．A．believes B．holds C．maintains D．Retains
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。
Thereis 56 sayingthatgoeslike“apictureisworthathousandwords”. 57 ,
in my opinion, the 58 (brief) look at books and the movies based on them would lead to
anyonequestioningit.Alltoooften,toourdisappointment,greatwordsendupbeingturnedinto
cinematic“turkeys”.
Of course, good movies need good stories, but one of the earliest and greatest works,
Homer’s The Odyssey, never had an 59 (equal) great movie based on it. Movies need
strong characters, but the movies based on The Great Gatsby have never been praised 60
“great”.Why?
One reason is 61 when great books move to the big screen, some plot details and
characters 62 (lose).ThisissomethingthatevenHarryPottermoviescan’tescapefrom,
with fans of the books disappointed not 63 (see) some of their favourite characters in
the movie versions. When things don’t look the way people imagined them in the books, they
alsofeeldisappointed.
There 64 (be) a thousand Hamlets in a thousand people’s eyes. What we should
keep in mind is that books and movies are two different forms of media and therefore have
differentrules.Weshouldjudgeamovie 65 itsownright.
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，今天下午你校将邀请Robert博⼠来校做“AI与⾼中学习”的主题讲座。作
为主持⼈，请你写⼀篇欢迎辞，内容包括：
1. 介绍专家；
2. ⿎励学⽣提问；
3. 表示欢迎。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80左右；
2. 请按如下格式作答。
Distinguishedguestsandfellowstudents,
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学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 10 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚_____________________________________________________________________________
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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。
The weather had been unusually hot. My wife Pat and I were having a cup of coffee on our
deck. There was rarely any breeze, and it was extremely wet. The sky turned dark. Lightning
danced across the sky, accompanied by low, rumbling (隆隆的) thunder. The heavy air seemed
topressdownonus,addingtoourdiscomfortandunease.
Suddenly, the phone rang. It was our son, David, an Army helicopter pilot. Three months
earlier, he had begun a one-year assignment in a demilitarized zone (⾮武装区) in South Korea.
David made an effort to sound cheerful, but as a man who had spent time during World War II
onasmallSouthPacificisland,Irecognizedthestrongsenseofhomesickness.
Aboomingclapofthundershookagain.
“Whatwasthat?”Davidasked.“Itsoundedlikeanexplosion.”“Justthunder,”Patsaid.
Therewereseveralsecondsofsilence.“David,”Iasked,“Areyoustillthere?”
“I was thinking about what Mother said — ‘just thunder’. Other than the two of you, do
you know what I miss most of all — what many of the men say they miss? Thunder. We have
rain, wind, snow, and some violent storms, but never thunder.” “Remember, Dad, when I was a
boy, how the two of us would stretch out on the floor and listen to the thunder? I wish I were
therenowtolistenwithyou,”hesaidsoftly.
As soon as I hung up the phone, I got my tape recorder, my large umbrella and a wooden
chair. “I’m going to record our son some thunder,” I told Pat. With lightning flashing across the
sky like a display of fireworks, I sat in the driving rain beneath my umbrella and recorded half
an hour of the finest Mississippi thunder a lonely man could ever want to hear. The next day I
mailedthetapetoDavidwithasingleline:“Aspecialgift.”
注意：
1．续写词数应为150左右；
2．请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
Davidcalledagainthreeweekslater.___________________________________________
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学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 11 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚_____________________________________________________________________________
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Fromthenon,thunderhaddifferentmeaningsforPatandme._______________________
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学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 12 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚⾼三下英语开学考参考答案
2025.02
听⼒：
1-5ABCAB 6-10CABAC 11-15BABCB 16-20BCAAC
阅读理解：
21-23CBA 24-27DCBA 28-31CBDD 32-35DCDB
七选五：
36-40FABCG
完形填空：
41-45ACABA 46-50 BAABC 51-55DCABB
短⽂填空：
56．a 57．However 58．briefest 59．equally 60．as
61．that 62．arelost 63．tosee 64．are 65．in
应⽤⽂写作：
Distinguishedguestsanddearfellowstudents,
Good afternoon. I’m Li Hua. It is with great pleasure that we welcome Dr. Robert to
deliveralecturethemedartificialintelligenceandhighschoollearningthisafternoon.
Dr. Robert has been researching this subject for more than a decade and has obtained
abundant achievements. With his expertise in this area, Dr. Robert will offer us valuable insights
and practical suggestions on how we can make good use of AI to advance our learning,
demonstrating some vivid examples. What is also worth expecting is that at the end of the
lecture we will have some lucky students to ask Dr. Robert some relevant questions. It is certain
thatwewillhaveagreattimethisafternoon.
Now,let’sextendawarmwelcometoDr.Robertandgetstarted.
读后续写：
David called again three weeks later. This time he was his old self. “Dad,” he said, “you
won’t believe it! I invited some friends over and we listened to the tape together — instant
silence,andthenafewminutesofsadness.Butoncewerealizedwewerelisteningtothesounds
of home, we felt better and connected with the people we missed, like we’d been relieved of a
heavy burden. I can’t tell you how much that tape meant to me,” he continued, “Thanks, Dad! It
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 13 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚wasreallyaspecialgift.”
From then on, thunder had different meanings for Pat and me. For the next eight months,
while David was in Korea, we found ourselves expecting thunderstorms. Rather than feeling
depressed on gloomy days, we regarded the storms as a special gift, which seemed to tie us
closer to a son so far from home. It was no longer just a sound to us but a bond, a reminder of
lovethatstretchedacrossthemilesandbroughtusclose,nomatterhowfarapartwewere.
学学科科⽹⽹（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司 第 14 ⻚ 共 14 ⻚
