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重庆市⾼ 2026 届⼀诊模拟考试
英语试题
（本试卷共150分，考试时间120分钟）
命题单位：重庆市育才中学校
注意事项：
1.答卷前，请考⽣先在答题卡上准确⼯整地填写本⼈姓名、准考证号；
2.选择题必须使⽤2B铅笔填涂；⾮选择题必须使⽤0.5mm⿊⾊签字笔答题；
3.请在答题卡中题号对应的区域内作答，超出区域书写的答案⽆效；在草稿纸、试题卷上答题⽆效；
4.请保持答题卡卡⾯清洁，不要折叠、损毁；考试结束后，将答题卡交回。
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。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。每段对话读两遍。
1.Howoftendoesthewomanprobablypracticetheguitarnow?
A.Everyday. B.Onceperweek. C.Everyotherweek.
2.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?
A.Anewschoolproject. B.Alocaleducationplan. C.Awell-knownactivist.
3.Whatarethespeakerspraising?
A.AnAItool. B.Astudyguide. C.Theirpersonalteacher.
4.Whatdoesthewomanemphasizeasthekeytoshapingvalues?
A.Whatyouchoosetodo. B.Whatyoutalkabout. C.Whatyoulearn.
5.Whatdoesthemanprobablymissdoingmost?
A.Chattingoverthephone.
B.Sharinghome-cookedmeals.
C.Celebratingholidaystogether.
第⼆节(共15⼩题：每⼩题1.5分，满分22.5分)
听下⾯5段对话或读⽩。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.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytakeplace?
A.Inaclassroom. B.Inadininghall. C.Inalibrary.
7.Whenwillthespeakersprobablymeetnext?
A.At4:15. B.At5:00. C.At5:15.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8.Whatistheman'sattitudetowardbusiness?
A.It'sessentialtosticktooneplan.
B.It'sbesttoshiftstrategiesaccordingly.
C.It'seasiesttoplaneverythingbeforehand.
9.Wheredidthemanmainlylearnaboutthistrend?
A.Fromacustomer.
B.Fromasocialmediapost.
C.Fromamarketresearchreport.
听第8段材料，回答第10⾄12题。
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司10.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.Fellowteachers.
B.Teacherandstudent.
C.Teacherandgovernmentofficial.
11.Howdoesthewomanfeelaboutthecurrentclassroomequipment?
A.Proud. B.Unconcerned. C.Dissatisfied.
12.Whatgoalisthemanworkingtoward?
A.Toenhanceteachingefficiency.
B.Tomakeclassroomslookfancier.
C.Tohelpstudentsmasteradvanceddevices.
听第9段材料，回答第13⾄16题。
13.Wheredoesthemanmostlikelylivenow?
A.Inasmalltown. B.Inalargecity. C.Inamountainvillage.
14.Whydoesthemancometotheplace?
A.Tospendhisholiday. B.Tobuyahouse. C.Tovisithisfamily.
15.Whatisthewoman'sfavoritepartofthesmallhouse?
A.Thesurroundingnature. B.Thearchitecturaldesign. C.Themodernfurnitureinside.
16.Whatwillthespeakersprobablydonext?
A.Tourtherooms.
B.Explorethefrontgarden.
C.Gotothebackofthehouse.
听第10段材料，回答第17⾄20题。
17.Whydidthespeakermainlysetupthisclass?
A.Tohelpstudentsbecomeconfident.
B.Toassiststudentsinapplyingtouniversities.
C.Toteachstudentsprofessionalindustryskills.
18.Whatdoesthespeakersayaboutprojecttopics?
A.Theymustrelatetofuturecareers.
B.Theyshouldfocusonsolvingsocialproblems.
C.Theycanbeanythingdrivenbypersonalpassions.
19.WhatisthepurposeofFridaymeetings?
A.Tochooseatopic. B.Tosetfuturegoals. C.Tosharecompletedwork.
20.Howwillthespeakermainlyhelpthestudents?
A.Bygivingthemtopicideas.
B.Byintroducingthemtoothers.
C.Bymanagingtheirprojecttimelines.
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
Inskiing,biggerisusuallyregardedasbetter.However,thesmaller,lesser-knownresortscanoftenhavebigger
snowfalls, more vertical (垂直的), fewer skiers and better off-piste. Using a minimal number of ski lifts as the
definitionof“small”,herearethebestsmallskiresortsinNorthAmerica.
CastleMountain,Alberta
Lifts:7
Altitude:1,410m-2,274m
NestledagainsttheeasternslopesoftheRockyMountains,thistinyskihillgetstheheaviestsnowfallinAlberta.
It provides simple lodging and dining, but is known for its very friendly locals. For those concerned about crowded
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司slopes—— which is highly unlikely except on holiday weekends—— the resort also offers an affordable snowcat
skiingservice.
Revelstoke,BritishColumbia
Lifts:5
Altitude:512m-2,225m
Revelstoke is proof that the term“small” is all relative. It has only five ski lifts, but also boasts the biggest
vertical in North America at 1,713m. Along with huge amounts of off-piste, its annual average snowfall is an
impressive 10.5m.The skiing here is superbly varied, and you' ll find an attracting mix of alpine bowls and glades
withrunstosuiteverylevelofability.
GrandTarghee,Wyoming
Lifts:5
Altitude:2,393m-3,006m
GrandTargheeliesintheheartofRockyMountainscenery,withamazingsceneryacrosstheGrandTetons.It's
trickytogetto,butit'sworththeeffortforthegenuineWildWestskiexperience.
Silverton,Colorado
Lifts:1
Altitude:3,170m-4,111m
Although it has just one rickety double chair, it transports you to what is generally regarded as the highest and
steepestlift-accessedterraininNorthAmerica,atalung-busting4,111m.
21.WhichresorthasthelargestverticaldropinNorthAmerica?
A.CastleMountain B.Revelstoke C.GrandTarghee D.Silverton
22.WhatcanweknowaboutGrandTargheefromthetext?
A.It'sdifficulttoaccess.
B.Ithasthemostskilifts.
C.Ithasthehighestmountaintop.
D.Itoffersluxuriousdiningservices.
23.Whatadvantagemaysmallerskiresortshaveoverlargerones?
A.Theyalwayshavemoreskilifts.
B.Theyareusuallylocatednearmajorcities.
C.Theyoftenhavemoresnowandfewerskiers.
D.Theyprovidebetterservicesandluxuryhotels.
B
Whenpeopletalkabout“rolemodels”,theyusuallythinkofsomeonesuccessful,attheheightoftheircareeror
someonetheywishtobecome.Foralongtime,Imeasuredarolemodelbythesecriteria—successandcareer.But
lifehastaughtmeavaluablelessonandexpandedmyview.
Threemonthsago,aftercomingbackfromIraq,Iwassearchingforavenuetodisplaymy photographs.After
many applications and disappointments, I finally found a gallery owner who welcomed the idea, Hodgins. The 87-
year-oldarchitecthassincebecomeoneofmyclosestfriends.
Hodgins bears a source of energy and inspiration, completely defying his age. He rides his bicycle to work,
attendsYaleandcontributestothedesignofStanford'scampus.Onememorablemomentwaswhenhepulledouthis
iPodTouchand showed mean appthat controlled thelightsin hisgallery. Witha pressof abutton,he switched the
lightsto“discomode,”turningthegalleryintoavibrantdancefloor.Hisenthusiasmfornewtechnologyremindsme
thatcuriosityknowsnoage.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司At his age, Hodgins's energy, sharpness, passion and curiosity are extraordinary. I found myself wanting to be
likehiminoldage——notconfinedtoabed,butfulloflife,pursuingwhatIlove.Hodginsunderstandsthatlifeis
limited,sohecontinuestoengageintheactivitiesthatbringhimpurposeandmeaning.
FromHodgins,Ilearnedthatrolemodelsaren'tjustexamplesofprofessionalsuccess.Wealsoneedthosewho
remind us that age doesn't cut off the wings of our pursuit and enthusiasm. They inspire us to take risks, embrace
new experiences and stay open to the unknown. Whenever we meet for coffee, Hodgins asks about my travels and
respondswithwordslike,“It'samazinghowyou'remaximizingyourlife.”Inthosemoments,IwishIcouldholdup
amirror,becausethat'sexactlywhathe'sdoing——makingthemostofeverymoment.
24.Whatwastheauthor'soriginalstandardforarolemodel?
A.Someonewholivesatthemoment. B.Someonewhohelpsothersselflessly.
C.Someonewhoissuccessfulintheircareer. D.Someonewhoiscrazyabouttechnology.
25.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“defying”inParagraph3mean?
A.Livingupto. B.Appearingolderthan.
C.Beingproudof. D.Actingunexpectedlyfor.
26.WhatcanweinferaboutHodginsfromparagraph4?
A.Heprefersaquietandtraditionallifestyle.
B.Hebelievesoldageshouldbeatimeofrest.
C.Heliveswithgreatenergydespitehisadvancedage.
D.Hethinkssuccessisthecriterionofameaningfullife.
27.WhatdoestheauthorlearnfromHodgins?
A.Technologyisthekeytostayingyouthful. B.Neverhesitatetopursueasuccessfulcareer.
C.Travelingbroadensone'sperspectiveonlife. D.Ageshouldn'tlimitone'spassionsanddreams.
C
Blind patients can read and recognise faces again with a“revolutionary” bionic (仿⽣的) chip, signaling a“new
era”forartificialvision.
Itisasuper-thinwirelessmicrochip,measuring2mmby2mm,whichisinsertedundertheretina(视⽹膜)and
links to a video- camera on a pair of augmented- reality glasses. The device works with the camera recording the
sceneinfrontofthepatient,andthenAIchangestheinformationtoaninfrared(红外线的)signalsenttothechip.
Uponreceivingthesignal,thechipstimulatesundamagedinnerretinalneurons,sotheycantransmitthesignaltothe
brain,whereitisinterpretedasvision.Thechipinsertiontakesjustafewhours,activatedafteramonth,butittakes
patientsseveralmoremonthstolearnhowtoseeagainusingthedevice.
Dozens of patients who lost their eyesight through age- related macular degeneration (AMD) were fitted with
the device on a trial including Moorfields Hospital in London, with more than 80% seeing major improvements.
About600,000peopleintheUKsufferfromAMD,anumberthatisexpectedtoincreasewithanageingpopulation.
In the new trial, 38 patients who were suffering from geographic atrophy were enrolled in trials across
Britain,France, and Italy. After one year of using the system, most participants showed significant improvement in
their ability to read letters on a standard eye chart, with an average improvement of 25.5 letters and five lines, and
oneimprovingbyasmanyas59letters,or12lines.
Mahi Muqit, senior consultant at Moorfields Eye Hospital, said,“These are elderly patients who were no longer
abletoread,writeorrecognisefacesduetolostvision.Theycouldn'tevenseethevisionchartbefore.Nowthey've
gone from being in darkness to being able to start using their vision again. In the history of artificial vision, this
represents a new era. Blind patients are actually able to have meaningful central vision restoration, which has never
beendonebefore.”
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司28.Howdoesthebionicchiphelpblindpatientssee?
A.Ithelpspatientslearnhowtousetheglasses.
B.Itservesasastimulustoworkontheneurons.
C.Itinsertsthecameraunderthepatient'sretina.
D.Itrecordsscenesandsendssignalstothebrain.
29.WhatcanwelearnaboutAMDfromParagraph3?
A.AMDistheleadingcauseofblindnessintheUK.
B.ThenumberofAMDpatientsmayriseinthefuture.
C.Lessthan20%ofAMDpatientsshowednoimprovement.
D.MoorfieldsHospitalisthebesthospitaltoconductthetrial.
30.WhatisMahiMuqit'sattitudetowardsthebionicchip?
A.Optimistic. B.Objective. C.Dismissive. D.Doubtful.
31.Whatisthemainpurposeofthetext?
A.Todiscussasocialproblem. B.Toexplainatechnicalchallenge.
C.Tointroduceamedicalachievement. D.Tocomparetreatmentsforeyediseases.
D
“You' re addicted to cheap dopamine and it's killing your motivation,” Berlin- based TikTok creator Tiziana
Bucecsaidinavideo.Thevideo——whichhasover2.9millionviews——isapartofthenineteen-year-old'santi-
brainrot(腐化)series,dedicatedtosharingtipsonhowtotakebackyourbrain.“Maybetoday,doonethingthatgives
yourbrainadelayedreward——goforawalk,writesomethingorcleanyourspace.”
Bucecisoneof agrowingtrendofGenZ influencerslooking towrestlewith“brainrot”——aperceivedmental
worseningthatcomesfromconstantscrolling.
The average American Gen Z spends over six hours a day scrolling on social media platforms like TikTok,
andInstagram. Experts warn that young adults may be experiencing symptoms of accelerated brain aging as a result
of too much social media consumption.“Brain rot is not really rotting our brains,” says Earl Miller, a cognitive
neuroscientist atMassachusetts Institute of Technology.“It's constantly creating an environment that our brains are
notequippedtodealwith.We'resingle-mindedcreaturesandwhenallthisinformationiscomingatus,wewantto
consumeeverythingandit'shardtoturnoffthatdesire.”
Even the chronically(⻓期地) online are encouraging their followers to take action against brain rot. TikTok has
been flooded with mind maintenance videos, accumulating thousands of views for their cognitive health advice and
anti- brain rot tutoring lessons. Digital detox(排毒) tools are also on the rise—— from Brick, which blocks
distracting apps,to the cozy Focus Friend. Using technology to stay away from social media may seem illogical, but
research shows that regulating screen time and selecting the types of digital content you consume is linked to
improvedcognitivehealth.
Gen Z's unplugged movement is gaining popularity, and research is beginning to reveal how off- screen
alternativesaffectsthebrain.Expertsrecommendschedulingintentionalsocialmediabreaksandevensettingatimer
toremindyoutostepaway fromyourdeviceevenforashortwhile.“WhatIknowaboutthebrainisthesooneryou
getstartedonprotectingyourbrainhealth,thebetteroffyouare.”saysSmall.
32.WhatmadeTizianaBuceepost“anti-brainrot”videoseries?
A.Encouragingpeopletospendmoretimeonline.
B.Criticizingsocialmediaforcausingbrainaging.
C.Promotingtheapplicationofdigitaldetoxtools.
D.Reducingyoungpeople'srelianceonsocialmedia.
33.Whatcanweinferabout“brainrot”accordingtoEarlMiller?
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司A.Itcausesphysicaldamagetohumanbrains.
B.Itoverloadsbrainswithtoomuchinformation
C.Itisararementaldisorderamongyoungadults.
D.Itcanbecuredbyconsumingmoredigitalcontent.
34.Whatdoesthepopularityofmindmaintenancevideosimply?
A.GenZ'sconcernaboutcognitivehealthisincreasing.
B.Socialmediaplatformsareimprovingcontentquality.
C.Mostyoungadultsaresufferingfrombadbrainaging.
D.TikTokimprovesthebrain'sabilitytoprocesscontent.
35.Whatcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?
A.GenZ'sCampaignagainstBrainRot
B.AWarningagainstUsingTechnology
C.DigitalToolsforHealthImprovement
D.BadEffectsofSocialMediaAddiction
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。
HowtoRaiseKidsWhoValueWealthandGiving
“Whatdoyouwantyourchildrentoknowaboutmoney?”It'sasimplequestion—buttheanswerhasthepower
to shape your family's legacy for generations. 36 It's a mirror of our values, a tool for impact, and a
teacheroflifelessons.Ifwewanttoraiseeconomicallyresponsibleandpurpose-filledkids,weneedtobeintentional.
Startearly.
37 Evenpreschoolerscangrasptheideaofmoneybeingearned,saved,andusedwithintention.
As kids earn a little pocket money or small rewards, they learn to divide their money into meaningful categories.
Overtime,thisbuildsmusclememoryaroundchoices,delayedsatisfaction,andgenerosity.
Connectmoneytovalues.
As children grow, so should the depth of your money conversations and try to involve them in real-life
decisions.For example, give them a back-to-school shopping amount and let them manage priorities. Most
importantly,showthemhowmoneyreflectsvalues. 38 Teenscanspotinconsistencyamileaway.
39
You don't need to be a financial expert to raise financially wise children. You just need to be open. Share your
financial mistakes while keep transparent about budgeting and trade-offs. Kids learn best not by being told—— but
by being shown. Let money talks happen naturally around the dinner table, during car rides, or while watching the
news.
Introducethejoyofgiving.
Oneofthemostpowerfulgiftsyoucangiveyourchildisthehabitofgenerosity.Inviteyourkidsintothegiving
process,andletthemchooseacharitytosupportwiththeir“Give”jarorvolunteertogetherasafamily.Itwilldawn
onthemthatmoneyismorethanwhatyoukeep. 40
A.Grounditinaction.
B.It'salsoaboutwhatyoushare.
C.Makeitalifestyle,notalecture.
D.Youngkidsaremorecapablethanwethink.
E.Moneyisneverjustaboutdollarsandcents.
F.Itdoesn'tneedtobebig;itjustneedstobereal.
G.Areyourspendingpatternsinlinewithwhatyousay?
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。
Parentsarepeople,too.Whetherthey 41 “gentleparenting”ideasoramoreold-school 42 ,
they'rejustdoingtheirbestfortheirchild.
MysonAronis13,rightinadolescence(⻘春期)whenhe'd 43 meateveryturn.Onetime,he 44
toldme,“Iwon'tlistentoyouanymoreandshouldbeindependent！”SoIwroteastrictbut 45 “Mom'snot
afool”letterwhereIwrotethatbecausehebragged(吹嘘)aboutmakingmoney,hecouldbuybackallofthethings
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司thatIhad 46 forhiminthepast.
“DearAaron,sinceyouseemtohaveforgottenyouareonly13,Iguessyouwillneedalessonin 47 .
Also,asyou threwinmy facethatyouaremakingmoney now,itwillbe 48 to buy backallthe 49
Iboughtforyouinthepast.Ifyouwouldlikeyourlampor 50 totheInternet,youwillneedtopayyourown
51 ofcosts.”
Aroncamehome,sawthe 52 ,crumpled(弄皱)itonthefloor,and 53 outoftheapartment.I
have always encouraged him to take a walk when he is 54 so that he can collect his thoughts. Soon, he
camebackagainto 55 andaskedwhathecoulddotomakethingsbetterandstartearningitemsback.
41.A.objectto B.thinkof C.agreewith D.complainabout
42.A.behaviour B.facility C.approach D.generation
43.A.embarrass B.contradict C.contact D.respect
44.A.merrily B.stubbornly C.sadly D.confidently
45.A.loving B.demanding C.convincing D.amusing
46.A.chosen B.arranged C.reserved D.purchased
47.A.independence B.communication C.development D.finance
48.A.hard B.clever C.mad D.easy
49.A.toys B.items C.magazines D.presents
50.A.entrance B.solution C.access D.reaction
51.A.share B.debt C.budget D.total
52.A.note B.money C.warning D.stuff
53.A.inched B.jumped C.fell D.stormed
54.A.happy B.upset C.cautious D.amazed
55.A.doubt B.rate C.apologize D.explode
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。
I have developed a profound appreciation for the distinctive qualities she possesses after years of marriage
56 myChinese wife. With quiet devotion, she consistently maintains a harmonious household, 57
(manage) most domestic responsibilities independently. Although she often calls me“Làngfèi” for frequent dining
out,herown 58 (finance)managementisparticularlyimpressive.
I 59 (deep) admire the way she upholds our family's social standing and respects the natural
distinctionsbetweenmenandwomen.Evenso,Ibelievethattheharmonyofmarriageisbuiltonmutualadaptation.
Like many, she has a determined nature— 60 quality, I, too, must admit I share. It was this 61
(realize) that led me to embrace the most valuable phrases in our marriage:“Zhīdào”(I know) and“Dòng”(I
understand).部署(调度)them thoughtfully 62 (prevent) countless minor conflicts over cultural
misunderstandingsandherpersistenthealthremindersoverthepastyears.
Shehasafrequentphrase“Thisisgoodforyourhealth”, 63 meaninghasshiftedfromnagging(唠叨)to
heartfeltcare.Byprioritizingempathyoverpride 64 masteringthosesimplephrases,wehavebuilta
relationship 65 (define)notbyperfection,butbymutualunderstandingandenduringaffection.Thisjourney
hastaughtmethetruemeaningofpartnership.
第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分)
第⼀节满分(15分)
校学⽣会为全国爱眼⽇(NationalEyeCaringDay)征集倡议书，以“爱护眼睛，避免近视”为题，根据图
表中的调查结果对同学们发出倡议。内容要点：
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司1.简述⻘少年近视现状；
2.提出护眼建议；
3.发出倡议。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80个左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
TakeCareofOurEyesandAvoidShortSight
Dearfellowstudents,
TheStudents’Council
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。
TiffanyMasseyhadjustmovedtothestateofMainelastyearandlivedalone.Sheenjoyedthebeachnearthe
neighborhood and jogging around in the evenings. It was during one of those evenings that she noticed Mrs.
Johnson.She'dneverforgettheirfirstmeeting.
Mrs. Johnson had a dog named Max. Max almost attacked her one evening if it hadn't been for Mrs. Johnson.
“Stopnow,oryouwon'tgetanyfoodtonight!”sheyelledatthedogfromadistance.
“I'msorry.Maxdidn'tmeanit.Hejustdoesn'tlikestrangers!You'dbetterstayawayfromhim!”Mrs.Johnson
apologized, walking up to her. “Well..” Before Tiffany could say anything, the elderly woman and the dog walked
away.
Dayslater,shewasjoggingalongthebeachagainwhenMaxbarkedatherliketheirfirstmeeting.Tiffanytried
to change her route to escape him. This happened even every time she went for a jog later, and Tiffany had had
enoughofhim!
Withweeksflying,thingschangedabitastheymetmoreoften.MaxnolongerbarkedatTiffanybutfollowed
herinstead,obviouslyfriendly.Gradually,TiffanygotusedtojoggingonthebeachwithMaxrunningafterher,and
Mrs.Johnsonwatchingthemrun.AndtheybegantheirconversationandTiffanybegantoknowaboutMrs.Johnson,
whowasinherlateseventiesandlivedaloneaswell.Orrather,withMax,shewasnotalone.
One day, Tiffany went for her usual jog, but she didn't see Max. She felt a bit upset that he wasn't following
her.However,inthefollowingdays,Mrs.JohnsonandMaxstilldidn'tshowuponthebeach.“Wherehashegone?
Didtheymovesomewhere?”Tiffanywondered.Mrs.JohnsonandMaxhadbecomeapartofherdailyroutine,and
theirsuddenabsenceleftheruneasy.
注意：1.续写词数应为150个左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Withcuriosity,Tiffanydecidedtofigureoutwhathadhappened.
TiffanyofferedtotakecareofMaxuntilMrs.Johnsonrecovered.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司
