文档内容
济宁市第一中学
学年度第一学期质量检测（一）
2024—2025
高三英语
注意事项：
1.答题前,考生先将自己的姓名、考生号、座号填写在相应位置，认真核对条形码上的姓
名、考生号和座号,并将条形码粘贴在指定位置上。
2.回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如
需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。
3.回答非选择题时，必须使用 0.5 毫米黑色签字笔书写，按照题号在各题目的答题区域
内作答，超出答题区域书写的答案无效；在草稿纸，试题卷上答题无效。保持卡面清洁，不
折叠，不破损。
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，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.Whatfoodwillthewoman’sdaughteravoid?
A.Steaks. B.Onions. C.Icecream.
2.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.Salespersonandcustomer. B.Co-workers. C.Acouple.
3.Whatflightwillthespeakersbeon?
A.CJ875. B.CJ865. C.CJ930.
4.Whyisthemanworriedabouthisbrother?
A.Hisbrotheristooconfident.
B.Hisbrotherstrugglestomakefriends.
C.Hisbrother’sfriendswillbeabadinfluenceonhim.
5.Whatisthemaintopicoftheconversation?
A.Typesofschools. B.Placestosleep. C.Onlineclasses.
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。每段对话后有几个小题，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。每段对话读两遍。
第1页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6.Howcanthewomanbedescribed?
A.Helpful. B.Rude. C.Dishonest.
7.Whatisthemanlikelycanceling?
A.Ahospitalbooking. B.Ahotelroom. C.Aflight.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytakeplace?
A.Inacafé. B.Inanoffice. C.Onasoccerfield.
9.Whoisthebestgoalscorerintheteam?
A.Natalie. B.Laura. C.Dave.
10.WhatpositionwillBillprobablyplay?
A.Thegoalkeeper. B.Thestriker. C.Themidfielder.
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
11.Whatdoesthewomanlikebestaboutthestampsshecollects?
A.Theirbeauty. B.Theirprice. C.Theirculturalvalue.
12.Whichstampdoesthemanlikemost?
A.TheonefromEthiopia. B.TheonefromNorway. C.TheonefromFiji.
13.HowmuchdoesthesetofstampsaboutMeiLanfangprobablycost?
A.13,000yuan. B.40,000yuan. C.85,000yuan.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14.Whateventarethespeakerscleaningfor?
A.TheEasterparty. B.Thewoman’sbirthday. C.TheSpringFestivalgathering.
15.Howdoesthewomanfeelabouthostingtheevent?
A.Particular. B.Excited. C.Nervous.
16.WhydoesthemandothecleaningbeforeSpringFestival?
A.Tomakehismotherhappy. B.Totreathisrelatives. C.Togetridofbadluck.
17.WhatcanthemanprobablydoonthefirstdayoftheNewYear?
A.Washclothes. B.Cook. C.Dothedishes.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18.Whatisthenameofthespeaker’sfirstplay?
A.BirdontheWing. B.IrisFalls. C.Clara’sGirl.
19.Whydidthespeakeracttheleadcharacterinherfirstplay?
A.Shewasatalentedactress.
B.Shedidn’ttrustanotheractress.
C.Shecouldn’taffordtopayproperactors.
20.WhoplaysthemaincharacterinClara’sGirl?
A.YvetteRogers. B.DameVeraParker. C.ShingWu.
第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分 50分）
第2页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}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和 D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。
A
ASelectionofMuseumsandAttractionsinWashingtonDC
TheTidalBasin
The basin, part of the West Potomac Park, is surrounded by a path that’s perfect for walking, running or
cycling. The memorials to Thomas Jefferson and Martin Luther King Junior are two highlights surrounding the
lake. It is the location most associated with Washington’s Cherry Blossom (樱花) Festival that takes place each
spring.
NationalMuseumofAfricanAmericanHistoryandCulture
The museum opened in late 2016 after more than a decade of planning. It is dedicated toAfricanAmerican
historyandcultureandisorganizedlikeaverticaltimeline,startingwith theAtlanticslavetradeonthe1400sand
moving up to the 21st century. Higher up are exhibitions on African American music, theatre and art. It’s a
powerfulexperienceandalsoverypopular:you’llhavetoapplyforatimedtickettoenter.
TheNewseum
Further along PennsylvaniaAvenue is the Newseum, loved for the 800 newspaper front pages from around
theworldthatarehungoutsideeverymorning.Inside,therearemovingexhibitsshowinghowimportanthistorical
events have been reported, such as the September 11 attacks.Alongside newspaper pages from the day after the
attacks,there’savideoexhibithighlightingtheworkofjournalistsreportingontheTwinTowersfalling.Amustif
you’reinterestedinjournalism.
NationalGalleryofArt
The art gallery is an impressive space:two buildings, linked underground, and a sculpture garden next door.
Insidethelight-filedEastBuildingthere’smodernart,includingaroomfulofJacksonPollock’smurals(壁),Andy
Warhol’sGreenMarilynandRoyLichtenstein’sLookMickey.
The classical West Building tends to house older artwork: the European impressionists and Italian
Renaissanceart(fromartistsincludingDaVinciandRaphael)aretwohighlights.
21.Whichofthefollowingrequiresreservingaticketinadvance?
A.TheNewseum. B.TheTidalBasin.
C.NationalGalleryofArt. D.NationalMuseumofAfricanAmericanHistoryandCulture
22.WhatcanvisitorsdoattheNewseum?
A.Learnhowtoreportimportantevents.
第3页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}B. Learnaboutthestoriesaboutnews.
C.Talkwithjournalistsaboutthe9/11attacks.
D.Read800recentlypublishednewspapers.
23.WhyisGreenMarilynexhibitedintheEastBuilding?
A.Itisapaintingbyafamousartist.
B.Itisapaintingoftraditionalart.
C.It’sapaintingofmodernart.
D.Itisapricelesspaintingofthegallery.
B
Ms. McIntyre, 38, worked as a publisher. She suffered brain cancer and her health got worse despite some
medical treatment. But she realized that in a way, she was luckier than some other people. She had insurance to
help pay for her medical care. But Ms. McIntyre and her husband, Mr. Gregory, knew that many people with
cancerfacetoughdecisionsbecauseofthecostsofmedicalcareandwindupowingfarmorethantheycanpay.
Though herhealthwas failing, Ms. McIntyredecidedtohelppayoffthe medicaldebtsof asmanypeopleas
shepossiblycould.ThecouplebegandonatingmoneytoagroupcalledRIPMedicalDebt,whichiscommittedto
working to pay off the unpaid medical debts of others. The group can pay off medical bills for about 100 times
lessmoneythantheycost.In otherwords,for every100donated,the groupcanpayoff10,000inunpaidmedical
bills.
Unfortunately, Ms. McIntyre passed away before long. Mr. Gregory posted a message for Ms. McIntyre on
her social media accounts. “If you’re reading this, I have passed away,” the post began. Then the post explained,
“Tocelebratemylife,I’vearrangedtobuyupothers’medicaldebtsandthendestroythedebts.”
The couple had set up a page on a website to raise money for this purpose. They had hoped to raise about
$20,000. Nevertheless, Ms. McIntyre’s last post attracted a lot of attention. The donations on her web page
quickly passed the total goal. In less than a week, the site had raised 10 times more than expected and the
donations are still coming in. By November 22, 2023, Ms. McIntyre’s web page had raised over $627,000, or
enoughmoneytopayoffabout$60millioninmedicaldebts.
Mr. Gregory planned a special event in December to celebrate Ms. McIntyre’s life and to announce how
manymillionsofdollarsofmedicaldebtshereffortshadpaidfor.
24.WhydidMs.McIntyrefeelluckierthansomeotherpeople?
A.Thedoctorseventuallycuredher.
第4页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}B.Herdiseasedidn’tbecomeworse.
C.Shehadadecentjobbeforebeingill.
D.Shehadsecurityaboutmedicalcare.
25.HowdidMs.McIntyreandherhusbandhelpothers?
A.Bypayingfortheirdailydebts.
B.Bygivingawaymoneytothem.
C.Byriddingthemofdebtsfromtreatments.
D.Bypurchasingmedicalinsuranceforthem.
26.Whatisparagraph4mainlyabout?
A.Thepublicinvolvement. B.Thecouple’santicipation.
C.Theoperationofawebsite. D.Theincreaseofmedicaldebts.
27.WhichofthefollowingwordscanbestdescribeMs.McIntyre?
A.Humorousandelegant. B.Influentialandunderstanding.
C.Cautiousandpromising. D.Enthusiasticandadaptable.
C
Researchers at MIT created a high-tech pill that starts to vibrate (震动) once it makes contact with liquid in
the user’s stomach and make him or her feel full. The pill was reportedly thought up by Shriya Srinivasan,
currentlyanassistantprofessorofbioengineeringatHarvardUniversity.
VIBES, short for Vibrating Ingestible BioEleotronic Stimulator, was only recently made public in a study
published in the Science Journal, but it is already being announced by the media as the future of weight loss.
Although it has yet to be tested on humans, trials on pigs have achieved very hopeful results. After about 30
minutes ofVIBES activity,pigs consumed on average almost 40 percentless foodin the next half hourthan they
did without the smart pill. Apparently, the revolutionary device works by activating stretch receptors in the
stomach, modeling the presence offood.This inturn signals the hypothalamus (下丘脑) to increase the levels of
hormones that make us feelfull.The vibrating stimulator,which is aboutthe size of a vitamin pill, is poweredby
an encased battery and activated either by the gastric fluid (胃液) breaking down a coataround the pill, or by an
incorporatedtimer.Afterproducingthedesiredeffect,thepillexitsthebodywithothersolidwaste:
Thegoodnewsisthatitisexpectedtohaveacostinthecentstoonedollarrange,andresearcherssaythatit
mayeventuallybepossibletoimplantthestimulatorandthusremovetheneedforpeopletoconstantlyswallowit.
“Ourstudydemonstratestheeffectivenessofalow-cost,non-operativeinterventiontoreducefoodintakeand
calorie consumption. The device functions effectively in the stomach and leading to fullness,” said Giovanni
第5页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}Traverso, co-author of the study. “The device has the potential to revolutionize options for weight loss treatment.
However, future studies will need to explore the physiological effects of the device before it’s available for
patients.”
Researchers are now exploring ways to scale up the producing of VIBES capsules which could enable
clinicaltrialsinhumans.
28.Whatistheoutcomeoftakingthepill?
A.Sensationoffullness. B.Foodstorage.
C.Liquidproduction. D.Recoveryofusers.
29.Whichaspectofthedeviceismentionedinparagraph2?
A.Itsintelligence. B.Itsworkingprinciple.
C.Itstestinghistory. D.Itssideeffect.
30.Whatistheresearchers’ultimategoalofthedevice?
A.Toproducegastricfluidwithit. B.Todestroythecoataroundit.
C.Toremovesolidwastefromit. D.Tofixitinhumanbody.
31.WhatisGiovanniTraverso’sattitudetowardsthefutureofthedevice?
A.Worried. B.Doubtful. C. Cautious. D.Confused.
D
Imagine this: you need an image of a balloon for a work presentation, so you use an AI text-to-image
generatorlikeMidjourneyorDALL-E.Butwhenyouentertheprompt(提示词)“redballoonagainstabluesky,”
thegeneratorreturnsanegginstead.
What’s going on ?The generator you’re using may have been “ poisoned”.Whatdoes this mean ?Text- to-
image generators work by being trained on large datasets containing millions or billions of images. Some of the
generators have beentrained byindiscriminately (任意地) scraping onlineimages, manyofwhich may beunder
copyright.This has led to many copyright infringement (侵害) cases where artists have accused big tech
companiesofstealingandprofitingfromtheirwork.
Thisiswheretheideaof“poison”comesin.Researchershaverecentlycreatedatoolnamed“Nightshade”to
fightbackagainstunauthorizedimagescraping.Thetoolworksbyslightlychanginganimage'spixels(像素)ina
way that confuses the computer vision system but leaves the image unchanged to a human’s eyes. If an
organization then scrapes one of these images to train a futureAI model, its data pool becomes “poisoned.”This
can resultin mistaken learning, which makes the generator returnunintended results.As in ourearlier example, a
balloonmightbecomeanegg.
第6页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}The higher the number of “poisoned” images in the training data, the greater the impact. Because of how
generativeAI works,thedamage from“poisoned”images alsoaffectsrelatedpromptkeywords.Forexample,if a
“poisoned”imageofaPicassoworkisusedintrainingdata,promptresultsformasterpiecesfromotherartistscan
alsobeaffected.
Tools like Nightshademight bemisusedbysome userstointentionally upload“poisoned”images toconfuse
AI generators. However, Nightshade’s developer hopes the tool will make big tech companies more respectful of
copyright,challengingthebeliefthatdatafoundonlinecanbeusedfreely.
Human rights activists have also expressed concerns about the indiscriminate use of machine vision,
especiallyinfacialrecognition.Theconnectionbetweenfacialrecognitioncasesanddatapoisoningraisesbroader
questions about technological governance. Data poisoning could be seen as an innovative solution to protect
fundamentalhumanrights.
32.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“scraping”inparagraph2probablymean?
A.Facilitating. B.Collecting. C.Damaging. D.Polishing.
33.Accordingtothetext,whatmayaddingpoisoneddataleadto?
A.Causinguserstoforgetthepromptkeywords.
B.Discriminatingagainstgreatmasterpieces.
C.InterferingwiththetrainingofgenerativeAI.
D.Increasingtheaccuracyofreturnedinformation.
34.Whatcanbeinferredfromthelasttwoparagraphs?
A.Computerscientistshavelearnedtorespectthecopyrightofmostartists.
B.Nightshadeisbeingabusedbyhumanrightsactiviststorecognizefaces.
C.Theissueoftechnologicalgovernancehasarousedthelawyers’interest.
D.Datapoisoningissomehowjustifiedtodirectattentiontohumanrights.
35.Whichofthefollowingmightbethebesttitleofthepassage?
A.DataPoisoning:RestrictingInnovationorEmpoweringArtists
B.DataPoisoning:RisksandRewardsofGenerativeAIDataTraining
C.DataPoisoning:AddressingFacialRecognitionIssuesAmongArtists
D.DataPoisoning:GovernmentEmpoweringCitizenstoProtectThemselves
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.
第7页，共11页
F
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}HowtoStopBeingaPeoplePleaser
As a recovering people pleaser, I spent much of my life keeping others happy. Breaking this habit meant
steppingonafewtoes.However,I’vebecomeahappierpersonasaresult.HerearesometipsIusedtostopbeing
apeoplepleaser.
Identifyyourpriorities.Takeamomenttothinkaboutwhyyouaretryingtolearnhowtostopbeingapeople
pleaser.Whoarethepeoplethatyoufeeltheneedtoplease? 36 Answeringthesequestionswillhelpyouset
agoalthatyoucanholdyourselfaccountableto.
Justsay “no”.One reasonwhypeoplepleasers say“yes” toeverything is thatthey fear disappointingothers.
37 If you are a people pleaser, you are likely to spend lots of energy trying to control how people feel about
you. The best thing you can do is let them feel their feelings. It will feel liberating to free yourself from being
responsibleforsomeoneelse’sreaction.
38 Saying “no” is a good way to set better boundaries in your important relationships. All healthy
relationships have their own boundaries. If you haven’t set boundaries in your relationships, the odds are that at
somepointyouwillendupfeelingpressuredtodosomethingyoudon'twanttodo.
Acceptyourself.Manypeoplepleasersareinsecureaboutwhotheyare. 39 Checkoutoursummaryof
BrenéBrown’stheGiftsofImperfectiontolearnhowtoacceptyourimperfectionsandloveyourself.
Remember that you cannot please everyone. No matter what you do there will always be someone who is
unhappywithyourchoices. 40
A.Sethealthyboundaries.
B.Keephealthyrelationships.
C.Whydoyoufeeltheneedtokeepthemhappy?
D.Andwhybothertryingtopleaseeveryoneifitisn’tpossible?
E.Spendsometimelearningtoloveyourselfforwhoyouare.
F.Thatiswhythemoreyouseeksecurity,thelessofityouhave.
G.Butsaying“no”isthebestwaytotakecareofyourownneeds.
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。
Alvin, 66, was deep in the woods in Grand Cane last December when something like litter on the ground
caughthiseye.Itwasa 41 balloonwithanoteattached.
“Dear Santa,” the note 42 . “My name is Luna. Four years old.This year Ihave been 43 . I would
第8页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}likecandy,Spider-Manball,MyLittlePony.Withlove,Luna.”
Alvin’s heart hammered in his chest. It reminded him of his childhood wish. He smiled and set outto 44
Luna’s wish. He posted a photo of the balloon and the Christmas wish list on his Facebook page, asking for help
45 thesender.
Meanwhile,Gonzalez,themotheroffour-yearoldLuna,hadnoideathatsucha(n) 46 wasunderway.It
hadbeenahardyearforherfamilyasCOVID-19spread.Ona 47 toughdaylastDecember,she 48 the
ideaofhavingLunasendalettertoSantabyreleasingaballoon.Theyenjoyeda 49 Christmastogether,and
thenthecalendarturnedtoanewyear.
One day, Gonzalez received a call saying that someone had found Luna’s balloon. Her jaw 50 . She
logged on to Facebook and saw Alvin’s 51 . She called Alvin and finally agreed to let Alvin fulfill her
daughter’swishlist.
“Santa dropped your balloon 52 ,” Gonzalez told Luna, “butoneof his elves(精灵)foundit.” Notlong
afterthat,Lunareceivedthreeboxes’worthof 53 withanotesigned“AlvintheElf.”
Now, having received so much 54 , Gonzalez and her girl intend to pay it forward this year.After all,
whenAlvincouldhavejust 55 thatballooninthetrash,hewentmorethantheextramile.
41. A.beautiful B.broken C.precious D.blown
42. A.printed B.wrote C.typed D.read
43. A.nice B.difficult C.demanding D.smart
44. A.fulfill B.spread C.make D.express
45. A.entertaining B.uniting C.reporting D.locating
46. A.preparation B.effort C.research D.game
47. A.temporarily B.relatively C.particularly D.naturally
48. A.cameupwith B.arguedabout C.putupwith D.jumpedat
49. A.healthy B.green C.modest D.grand
50. A.burst B.cracked C.broke D.dropped
51. A.post B.letter C.name D.photo
52. A.intime B.afterall C.byaccident D.onpurpose
53. A.candies B.gifts C.toys D.books
54. A.attention B.admiration C.popularity D.generosity
55. A.adopted B.stored C.thrown D.dragged
第9页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入一个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Towrite his ownmedicaltext, LiShizhenreferencedover 800medicaltexts, countless books onhistory and
geography,andworksofliterature.Heevenstudiedthecompleteworksofmanyancientpoets,from 56 he
selected a surprising number of verses about medicine. However, the greatest issue he encountered was the
widespread 57 (inconsistent) in the use of drug names. Realising the importance of field research
outweighed 58 of extensive reading, in1565 Li travelled far and wide into the mountains and wilderness.
Hecoveredwhataretoday’sprovincesofHunan,Jiangxi,AnhuiandJiangsu,andmanyotherplaces.
After over a decade of field research, Li 59 (successful) completed the first draft of his masterpiece,
BencaoGangmu,ortheCompendiumofMateriaMedicain1578.Herevised 60 workatleastthreetimes
rightupuntilhisdeathin1593.
Since its first publication in 1596, the book 61 (receive) world-wide recognition. British naturalist
CharlesDarwinacknowledgedthebook 62 an“ancientChineseencyclopedia.”In2011,thebook 63
(list)on the UNESCO Memory of the World Register. In 2017, an international conference was held in Beijing
64 (celebrate)Li’s500thbirthday.
Today,therearea 65 (grow)numberofinternationalexchangescenteringonLiShizhenandhisbook,
andmanypeoplearoundtheworldcanstillfindthewisdomofhumandevelopmentinthisancientclassic.
第四部分 写作 (共两节，满分40分)
第一节 （满分15分）
你校英语俱乐部拟创办校英文刊物，将召开俱乐部成员会议，商讨刊物栏目(columns)。假如你是成员
李华，请你写一份会议发言稿，提议开设一个栏目。内容包括：
1. 栏目名称；
2. 开设理由
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Hello,mydearfellows!
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
Whenthingswentwrong,Feinalwayshadsomethingnicetosay.
When Dad forgotaboutthe pizza andit burned,Fein comforted him by saying itwould still taste good. And
第10页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}hewasright.Thepizzaedgesweredarkandcrispy,butthemiddlewasn’thalfbad.WhenFein’sfriendgotalow
scoreonthespellingtest,Feinsaidthatshewoulddobetternexttime.And,sureenough,shestudiedhardandgot
100percentthenextweek.Whenhisteacherbumpedintoabookstandinthelibrary,Feintoldhimnottoworryas
thelibrarianwouldn’tbeupset.Hewasright.Thelibrarianjustlaughedandhelpedpickupthebooks.
Feinlookedonthebrightside.Andeveryonelikedthatabouthim.Everyone,thatisexceptHazel.Hazelwas
the new kid in the class. On her first day, Fein said, “Nice to meet you, Hazel. I think you’ll like it here.” Hazel
staredathim.“Idoubtit.”Feindidn’tknowwhattodo.He’dnevermetanyonelikeHazel.
When the teacher said they’d take a break inside because of the rain, Fein said, “Every cloud has a silver
lining.” “A silver lining?” Hazel shook her head. “Clouds are white. Maybe gray. Where do you get this stuff?”
Feinfeltasifthewindhadbeenknockedoutofhim.Outsidethewindow,thecloudshadrolledoverthesun.The
roomfeltdarker.
“Bad things come in threes,”said Hazel. “No outdoor breakis number one.What will bethe secondthing?”
Theclassdidn’thavetowaitlongtofindout.
Emmawascarryingatrayofpaints(颜料)duringartclass.Shetripped,andthepaintwentflying.Therewas
blue on the floor and red and black on the walls. Hazel declared it to be the second bad thing. Fein didn’t know
whattosay.HazelseemedsosureabouttheRuleofThreeBadThings.
EmmacametolookatFein’spainting.“It’sbeautiful.Iespeciallylikethegrassland.”shesaid.
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。
She picked up the painting, not realizing she had paints on her fingers. ______________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
“Want to add one on the painting?” Fein asked Hazel. ____________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
第11页，共11页
{#{QQABYYAAggCIAIJAARhCUwX4CgAQkACACagGQFAIsAAAgQFABAA=}#}
