文档内容
02
高二开学摸底卷（全国通用 ）
英 语
(cid:22)(cid:23)(cid:24)(cid:25)(cid:26)(cid:10)120(cid:27)(cid:28) (cid:24)(cid:29)(cid:30)(cid:27)(cid:10)150(cid:27)(cid:31)
(cid:23)(cid:32)(cid:4)(cid:33)(cid:10)
1(cid:34)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:36)(cid:37)(cid:38)(cid:39)(cid:40)(cid:41)(cid:42)(cid:43)(cid:44)(cid:45)(cid:46)(cid:47)(cid:48)(cid:23)(cid:49)(cid:9)(cid:50)(cid:51)(cid:52)(cid:53)(cid:54)(cid:44)(cid:55)(cid:53)(cid:56)(cid:57)(cid:58)(cid:56)(cid:27)(cid:59)(cid:60)(cid:61)(cid:62)(cid:24)(cid:21)(cid:29)(cid:63)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:64)(cid:65)(cid:66)(cid:44)(cid:67)
(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:70)
2. (cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:25)(cid:37)(cid:38)(cid:71)(cid:72)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:64)(cid:69)“(cid:4)(cid:33)(cid:74)(cid:75)”(cid:44)(cid:77)(cid:78)(cid:37)(cid:62)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:64)(cid:79)(cid:80)(cid:44)(cid:67)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:65)(cid:81)(cid:82)(cid:35)(cid:37)(cid:62)(cid:83)(cid:24)(cid:21)(cid:29)(cid:69)(cid:44)(cid:82)(cid:35)(cid:84)
(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:70)
3(cid:34)(cid:88)(cid:89)(cid:90)(cid:13)(cid:10)0.65(cid:70)
4(cid:34)(cid:23)(cid:24)(cid:91)(cid:92)(cid:93)(cid:37)(cid:41)(cid:83)(cid:24)(cid:29)(cid:63)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:94)(cid:84)(cid:95)(cid:96)(cid:97)(cid:70)
(cid:98)(cid:84)(cid:99)(cid:27) (cid:100)(cid:101)(cid:22)(cid:102)(cid:103)(cid:104)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27) 30(cid:27)(cid:31)
(cid:4)(cid:33)(cid:37)(cid:100)(cid:101)(cid:99)(cid:27)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:25)(cid:38)(cid:105)(cid:41)(cid:35)(cid:106)(cid:107)(cid:62)(cid:24)(cid:29)(cid:69)(cid:37)(cid:100)(cid:101)(cid:99)(cid:27)(cid:91)(cid:92)(cid:36)(cid:108)(cid:41)(cid:109)(cid:103)(cid:27)(cid:28)(cid:44)(cid:25)(cid:26)(cid:41)(cid:35)(cid:106)(cid:110)(cid:111)(cid:112)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:69)(cid:70)
(cid:98)(cid:84)(cid:104)((cid:102)5(cid:113)(cid:21); (cid:114)(cid:113)(cid:21)1.5(cid:27), (cid:30)(cid:27)7.5(cid:27))
(cid:100)(cid:115)(cid:116) 5 (cid:117)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:37)(cid:114)(cid:117)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:120)(cid:121)(cid:84)(cid:122)(cid:70)
1(cid:34)What will the young man probably do tomorrow morning?
A(cid:34)Help his mother. B(cid:34)Do his homework. C(cid:34)Go to Peter’s house.
2(cid:34)What did the woman do yesterday?
A(cid:34)She finished her daily reports. B(cid:34)She typed an e-mail. C(cid:34)She had a meeting.
3(cid:34)What does the man think of the art exhibition?
A(cid:34)Quite amazing(cid:34) B(cid:34)Rather boring(cid:34) C(cid:34)Poorly organized(cid:34)
4(cid:34)Where does the woman plan to meet the man?
A(cid:34)In the library. B(cid:34)At the museum. C(cid:34)At the dentist’s.
5(cid:34)What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A(cid:34)An electric toothbrush. B(cid:34)The man’s toothache. C(cid:34)A dentist.
(cid:98)(cid:123)(cid:104) ((cid:102) 15 (cid:113)(cid:21);(cid:114)(cid:113)(cid:21) 1. 5 (cid:27)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27) 22. 5(cid:27))
(cid:100)(cid:115)(cid:116) 5 (cid:117)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:57)(cid:124)(cid:125)(cid:70)(cid:114)(cid:117)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:57)(cid:124)(cid:125)(cid:93)(cid:109)(cid:126)(cid:127)(cid:113)(cid:21) (cid:37)(cid:128)(cid:21)(cid:129)(cid:130)(cid:131)(cid:44) A(cid:47)B(cid:47)C (cid:75)(cid:129)(cid:20)(cid:132)(cid:133)
(cid:134)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:70)(cid:100)(cid:114)(cid:117)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:57)(cid:124)(cid:125)(cid:36)(cid:37)(cid:108)(cid:41)(cid:109)(cid:25)(cid:26)(cid:135)(cid:121)(cid:136)(cid:127)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:37)(cid:100)(cid:137)(cid:93)(cid:37)(cid:136)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:41)(cid:131)(cid:132) 5 (cid:138)(cid:28)(cid:44)(cid:82)
(cid:35)(cid:25)(cid:26)(cid:70)(cid:114)(cid:117)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:57)(cid:124)(cid:125)(cid:121)(cid:103)(cid:122)(cid:70)(cid:100)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:84)(cid:117)(cid:139)(cid:140)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:37)(cid:97)(cid:35)(cid:141)(cid:115)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:70)
6(cid:34)What kind of books is the man interested in?
A(cid:34)Fashion magazines. B(cid:34)Romance novels. C(cid:34)Detective novels.
7(cid:34)What does the woman offer to do?
A(cid:34)Take the man to the central library.
B(cid:34)Buy some detective novels for the man.
C(cid:34)Borrow some fashion magazines for the man.
(cid:100)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:84)(cid:117)(cid:139)(cid:140)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:37)(cid:97)(cid:35)(cid:141)(cid:115)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:70)
8(cid:34)What is Simon’s main job responsibility?
A(cid:34)Selling products.
B(cid:34)Developing software.
C(cid:34)Providing customer support.
9(cid:34)What is the function of the software?
A(cid:34)To analyze market trends.
B(cid:34)To work out production costs.
C(cid:34)To manage relations with customers.
10(cid:34)How many employees work at Simon’s company?
A(cid:34)3. B(cid:34)12. C(cid:34)13.
(cid:100)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:84)(cid:117)(cid:139)(cid:140)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:37)(cid:97)(cid:35)(cid:141)(cid:115)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:70)
11(cid:34)Where does the conversation take place?
A(cid:34)In the hotel. B(cid:34)On the phone. C(cid:34)In the restaurant.
12(cid:34)How much will the man pay?
A(cid:34)480 yuan. B(cid:34)960 yuan. C(cid:34)1,440 yuan.
13(cid:34)What does the man offer to the woman?
A(cid:34)His phone number. B(cid:34)His credit card. C(cid:34)His confirmation form.
(cid:100)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:84)(cid:117)(cid:139)(cid:140)(cid:118)(cid:119)(cid:37)(cid:97)(cid:35)(cid:141)(cid:115)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:70)
14(cid:34)How long has the man been feeling uncomfortable?
A(cid:34)A few hours. B(cid:34)Several days. C(cid:34)A couple of weeks.
15(cid:34)Why couldn’t the man fill out the checklist himself?A(cid:34)He has poor eyesight.
B(cid:34)He doesn’t know how to read.
C(cid:34)He forgot to bring a pen.
16(cid:34)Which of the following could the man confirm?
A(cid:34)He has put on some weight.
B(cid:34)He has been feeling down.
C(cid:34)He has lost a lot of hair.
17(cid:34)What will the man do next?
A(cid:34)Have a good rest. B(cid:34)Take some tests. C(cid:34)Receive an operation.
(cid:100)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:84)(cid:117)(cid:124)(cid:125)(cid:37)(cid:97)(cid:35)(cid:141)(cid:115)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:70)
18(cid:34)What is said about the new planet?
A(cid:34)It is hotter than Earth.
B(cid:34)It is not very far from Earth.
C(cid:34)It is closer to the Sun than Earth.
19(cid:34)What do the new planet and Earth have in common according to scientists?
A(cid:34)They both move around the Sun.
B(cid:34)They have a similar size.
C(cid:34)They are both rocky.
20(cid:34)What gets scientists interested in the new planet?
A(cid:34)That it has a proper location.
B(cid:34)That water has been found on it.
C(cid:34)That there are valuable rocks on it.
(cid:98)(cid:123)(cid:99)(cid:27) (cid:135)(cid:121)(cid:22)(cid:102)(cid:103)(cid:104)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27) 50 (cid:27)(cid:31)
(cid:98)(cid:84)(cid:104) (cid:22)(cid:102) 15 (cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:142)(cid:114)(cid:113)(cid:21) 2.5 (cid:27)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27) 37.5 (cid:27)(cid:31)
(cid:135)(cid:121)(cid:115)(cid:143)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:37)(cid:128)(cid:114)(cid:21)(cid:130)(cid:131)(cid:44) A(cid:47)B(cid:47)C(cid:47)D (cid:145)(cid:127)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:129)(cid:20)(cid:132)(cid:133)(cid:134)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:70)
A
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C(cid:34)Buy Teen Ink; Enjoy Pepsi D(cid:34)Publish With Teen Ink
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After completing my first year of studies, I decided to relax by taking a trip through one of the most richlycultured countries in Asia: Nepal.
The first thing I noticed about Nepal was its people. Kind and friendly, ready to help someone in need. I’m
saying so because of what I’ve witnessed between the citizens themselves, rather than how they treated me as a visitor.
It is shown in the way bus conductors and passengers alike keep the bus waiting for that last passenger who is lagging
behind ((cid:149)(cid:93)). It is evident in how a motorist smiles and waves off a kid who runs onto the street after his ball. The
people are like a hot bowl of soup on a rainy day.
The first place I visited in Nepal was the Sauraha village in the district of Chitwan. It is an amazingly peaceful
place, where the people live life at their own pace. It is a great area to see some of the wildlife, such as rhinos and
elephants. The capital city of Kathmandu was where I spent most of my time. The city is usually very dusty, so make
sure to wear a mask. Another great area in Kathmandu is the district of Thamel. Unlike most other districts, Thamel is
very busy throughout the day. Out of all the places I’ve been to within Nepal, Pokhara is undoubtedly the best place to
visit. There are a lot of fun things to try out. I’ve gone paragliding as well as boating in Fewa Lake, but you can also go
rafting, zip flying and paramotoring.
Nepal is a very affordable destination to travel to. I travelled through the country for about two months and spent
a little over 500 US dollars. Accommodation around Nepal is inexpensive, mostly varying from about 500 to 1,500
rupees per night per person. During my stay in Kathmandu, I stayed at a great hotel for two weeks, for 300 rupees per
night, which is a great deal.
In a word, Nepal is a fantastic place. Whether you are looking to relax in the wildness and peace of nature, or for
an exciting new adventure, Nepal has a variety of choices to offer.
24(cid:34)Why does the author mention bus conductors in paragraph 2?
A(cid:34)To thank them for all their hard work.
B(cid:34)To introduce Nepal’s public transportation.
C(cid:34)To explain Nepalese people’s sense of time.
D(cid:34)To show the friendliness of Nepalese people.
25(cid:34)What do we know about the Sauraha village?
A(cid:34)It has a fast pace of life. B(cid:34)It is home to many wild animals.
C(cid:34)It offers visitors a lot of activities. D(cid:34)It is a very dusty and noisy place.
26(cid:34)What is paragraph 4 mainly about?
A(cid:34)The costs of travel in Nepal. B(cid:34)The interesting places in Nepal.
C(cid:34)The working people in Kathmandu. D(cid:34)The author’s experiences in Kathmandu.
27(cid:34)How does the author develop the text?
A(cid:34)By following time order. B(cid:34)By showing district differences.
C(cid:34)By sharing his own experiences. D(cid:34)By explaining people’s behavior.C
At first glance, a dead tree might seem to be little more than an empty, fading log. But look closer. From
crawling ants to nesting bats, a whole community of creatures has settled in, their very survival often dependent on the
tree’ s death. Dead trees are now becoming a major point of forest management. Recent decades have brought greater
understanding of the vital function dead trees serve in supporting biodiversity and forest regeneration — and, with it, a
growing movement to preserve them.
The death of a tree is hardly the end. Instead, a rapid transformation begins, bringing new dynamism into the
lifeless branches. Upon its death, the tree’ s tightly closed plumbing((cid:150)(cid:151)(cid:90)(cid:152)), previously used to transport nutrients
and water, becomes empty and permeable((cid:153)(cid:154)(cid:155)(cid:44)). These emptied-out structures, still standing upright, are also
known as snags or wildlife trees. Because of their uprightness, snags can host a high diversity of species that varies
from top to bottom. Fallen trees — often called logs — are also valuable habitats, though for a different group of
smaller-scale species.
From a climate perspective, letting trees putrefy is critical. Large trees in particular act as significant carbon
sinks, and allowing them to decompose naturally extends the carbon storage process, reducing the amount of carbon
dioxide — and, thus, heat — in the atmosphere.
Whenever possible, forestry experts prefer to leave dead trees untouched. “In forested areas, we would typically
recommend that standing trees be left that way,” says Kevin Rohling, a specialist in forest ecology. This advice marks a
change of tune from previous generations when uncontrolled logging and forest clearing were common practice.
Is there any benefit to keeping a dead tree in your backyard? The answer is not a one-size-fits-all guidance. For
personal properties, it’s a little bit more complex. Trees infected by diseases like sudden oak death, for instance, can
appear healthy despite growing progressively drier and structurally unsound. For people who live in wildfire-prone
territory, such as the wildland urban interface, keeping a dead tree within your property — unless your property is very
large — really represents a big risk.
28(cid:34)Why are dead trees a focus in forest management?
A(cid:34)They are effortlessly removable. B(cid:34)They may upset biodiversity.
C(cid:34)They are regarded as landmarks. D(cid:34)They help maintain forest life.
29(cid:34)What is paragraph 2 mainly about?
A(cid:34)Factors leading to a tree’s death. B(cid:34)The afterlife of a dead tree.
C(cid:34)Habitats for endangered species. D(cid:34)The process of species change.
30(cid:34)What does the underlined word “putrefy” in paragraph 3 probably mean?
A(cid:34)Break down. B(cid:34)Root around. C(cid:34)Grow stronger. D(cid:34)Keep alive.
31(cid:34)How should people handle dead trees according to the text?
A(cid:34)Preserve them wholeheartedly. B(cid:34)Remove them without delay.
C(cid:34)Treat them based on conditions. D(cid:34)Recycle them to the fullest.D
Have you ever felt so convinced you were right about something, that the thought of anyone challenging your
belief could only mean they didn’t know as much as you did? If you have, you’re not alone.
Here’s why: you don’t have all the facts, but believe that you do. So you may stand your ground during heated
debates, according to a new study. “Most people on average do this,” said the study co-author Angus Fletcher, a
professor at Ohio State University.
In the experiment, 1,261 adults were divided into three groups to read an article about a fictional school that
lacked water. One group read an article that only gave reasons why the school should merge ((cid:156)(cid:95)) with another that
had water; the second group’s article only gave reasons for staying separate and hoping for other solutions. The third
control group read all the arguments for the schools merging and for staying separate.
Fletcher’s findings showed that the two groups who received only half the facts-either just the pro-merging or
the just the anti-merging arguments- -believed they had enough information to make a good decision. What Fletcher
didn’t expect the most was that once everyone was given the other half of the argument, their opinions shifted to be
equal to the control group who had both sets of facts from the beginning.
Therefore, curiosity about all sides of an argument can help resolve conflicts naturally. “If you feel yourself
being annoyed by someone, lake a step back and say, how much do I really know about this situation?” Fletcher says.
What led to greater understanding between the different groups in the study was access to all of the facts. Once each
group independently reviewed the new information, they were able to come to a general agreement more easily.
He recommends that if you find yourself conflicting with a loved one or coworker, to pause and get curious
about why they are thinking the way they are. “The odds are good that they’ll reveal something that would shift your
perspective,” Fletcher says.
32(cid:34)What do we tend to do during a heated debate according to the text?
A(cid:34)Stick to our opinion. B(cid:34)Express our feelings.
C(cid:34)Hold back our emotions. D(cid:34)Bring forth our thinking.
33(cid:34)What does Paragraph 3 mainly talk about concerning the experiment?
A(cid:34)Its process. B(cid:34)Its outcome. C(cid:34)Its theory. D(cid:34)Its purpose.
34(cid:34)What surprised Fletcher about the findings?
A(cid:34)Perspectives of control groups remained unchanged.
B(cid:34)Participants sought the opposite groups’ information.
C(cid:34)All three groups were good at making wise decisions.
D(cid:34)Views of half-informed groups changed with full facts.
35(cid:34)What can be a suitable title of the text?
A(cid:34)Argument: to be resolved or not B(cid:34)Knowledge: the more, the betterC(cid:34)Agreement: to convince all sides D(cid:34)Curiosity: the key to “no conflict”
(cid:98)(cid:123)(cid:104) ((cid:102)5(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:142)(cid:114)(cid:113)(cid:21)2.5(cid:27)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27)12.5(cid:27))
(cid:157)(cid:158)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:159)(cid:160)(cid:37)(cid:128)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:93)(cid:44)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:129)(cid:20)(cid:132)(cid:161)(cid:60)(cid:162)(cid:163)(cid:125)(cid:164)(cid:44)(cid:133)(cid:134)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:70)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:129)(cid:109)(cid:103)(cid:75)(cid:165)(cid:166)(cid:167)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:70)
As a baby, Jack’s remarkable swimming journey began. At ten months, he already practised with swim aids. At
six, he won his first swimming competition in a group for kids ten-and-under. At seven, he stayed at the pool from nine
in the morning till eight hours later. His mother, recognizing his gift, took it as her duty to guide him. 36
By a young age, Jack had been ranked the number one swimmer of the country, a title he held for a record-breaking
duration.
37 He played skiing, tennis, soccer, and many more. Sam was a kid who loved to play, and his
parents had no particular athletic ambitions for him. It was nearing his teens that he began to focus more on basketball.
38 In his mid-thirties, an age by which many professional basketball players are typically retired, Sam was still in
the national basketball team.
Top athletes like Jack at the peak of their abilities do spend more time on focused, deliberate practice than their
peers ((cid:168)(cid:169)(cid:170)). But scientists also find that potential champions typically devote less time to deliberate practice in
childhood, but more to “sampling” various activities. 39
In a world that demands people to specialize early, we face a challenge to keep the benefits of diverse
experiences and delayed concentration. There’s a need for those with Jack’s early focus. 40 — People who
start with many different things and accept various experiences. People with range.
A(cid:34)There was no time to waste.
B(cid:34)And it was all going according to plan.
C(cid:34)The growing complexity of the world also calls for more Sams.
D(cid:34)But it didn’t seem to hold back his development in the long run.
E(cid:34)In reality, the Sam’s path to success is far more common, yet less told.
F(cid:34)In contrast to Jack, Sam didn’t show significant sporting talent until later.
G(cid:34)Unlike the swimming talent, Sam’s early years were filled with a variety of sports.
(cid:98)(cid:171)(cid:99)(cid:27)(cid:10)(cid:172)(cid:173)(cid:174)(cid:50)((cid:102)(cid:103)(cid:104)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27) 30(cid:27))
(cid:98)(cid:84)(cid:104)(cid:10)((cid:102)15(cid:113)(cid:21);(cid:114)(cid:113)(cid:21) 1(cid:27)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27)15(cid:27))
(cid:135)(cid:121)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:37)(cid:128)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:93)(cid:136)(cid:21)(cid:130)(cid:131)(cid:44) A(cid:47)B(cid:47)C (cid:63) D (cid:145)(cid:127)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:129)(cid:37)(cid:20)(cid:132)(cid:153)(cid:141)(cid:60)(cid:162)(cid:163)(cid:125)(cid:164)(cid:44)(cid:133)(cid:134)(cid:20)(cid:75)(cid:70)
Several years ago, a neighbour kid kicked a football and broke a basement window of my house. Due to financial
problems, I 41 it up, thinking I’d get to it someday.
Over the year, I had planned to upgrade to energy-efficient windows. But with the frame ((cid:175)(cid:176)) rusted ((cid:177)) and
firmly 42 in the foundation, whoever did it would need to chisel ((cid:178)) it out by hand. It would be a 43process and there were six of those windows in the house. The cost was estimated at $15,000. It was simply 44 ?
Honestly, the thought of that window 45 me for years. I know I needed to fix it, but I had built up the
46 so much in my mind that I put it off again and again.
Then I had a job change and needed to sell the house before moving away. But it was almost 47 to find
a buyer if there was a broken window. So I pulled off the boards to face this thing head-on. I grabbed some rust
remover, spread it around the frame of the 48 , and gave it a pull. To my astonishment, it easily 49 . I
took the window downtown. It only cost me $12. I could have 50 the problem for only $12 when it occurred,
but I let it annoy me for five years!
51 , this isn’t just about my window. Many of us live with broken windows of one type or another.
They are things that seriously affect our 52 of life. If you recognize your broken window, don’t 53
to mend it. It may turn out to be 54 than expected. Usually we suffer more in a(cid:22)n(cid:31) 55 than in
reality.
41(cid:34)A(cid:34)boarded B(cid:34)tore C(cid:34)stirred D(cid:34)packed
42(cid:34)A(cid:34)mixed B(cid:34)lost C(cid:34)stuck D(cid:34)buried
43(cid:34)A(cid:34)brain-burning B(cid:34)labour-consuming C(cid:34)risk-taking D(cid:34)energy-wasting
44(cid:34)A(cid:34)beyond controlB(cid:34)in a mess C(cid:34)beyond description D(cid:34)out of reach
45(cid:34)A(cid:34)evaluated B(cid:34)failed C(cid:34)bothered D(cid:34)rewarded
46(cid:34)A(cid:34)confidence B(cid:34)difficulty C(cid:34)harm D(cid:34)confusion
47(cid:34)A(cid:34)impossible B(cid:34)realistic C(cid:34)unfair D(cid:34)abnormal
48(cid:34)A(cid:34)door B(cid:34)house C(cid:34)picture D(cid:34)window
49(cid:34)A(cid:34)moved B(cid:34)broke C(cid:34)missed D(cid:34)fell
50(cid:34)A(cid:34)ignored B(cid:34)considered C(cid:34)handled D(cid:34)delayed
51(cid:34)A(cid:34)Consequently B(cid:34)Luckily C(cid:34)Unexpectedly D(cid:34)Actually
52(cid:34)A(cid:34)pace B(cid:34)quality C(cid:34)meaning D(cid:34)way
53(cid:34)A(cid:34)hesitate B(cid:34)attempt C(cid:34)pretend D(cid:34)guarantee
54(cid:34)A(cid:34)tougher B(cid:34)rarer C(cid:34)worse D(cid:34)easier
55(cid:34)A(cid:34)memory B(cid:34)practice C(cid:34)imagination D(cid:34)principle
(cid:98)(cid:123)(cid:104)(cid:10)(10(cid:127)(cid:113)(cid:21)(cid:142)(cid:114)(cid:113)(cid:21)1.5(cid:27)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27)15(cid:27))
(cid:135)(cid:121)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:37)(cid:62)(cid:163)(cid:179)(cid:164)(cid:60)(cid:162)(cid:84)(cid:127)(cid:180)(cid:181)(cid:44)(cid:182)(cid:57)(cid:183)(cid:50)(cid:184)(cid:9)(cid:129)(cid:182)(cid:172)(cid:44)(cid:185)(cid:186)(cid:187)(cid:188)(cid:60)(cid:163)(cid:70)
For some in China, the aim of travel is to create 15-second videos. It’s not about where you’ve been, but about
where you’ re seen to have been.
Situated on cliffs above a river, Hongyadong is a stilt-house complex in 56 city of Chongqing. The bars,restaurants and golden neon lights 57 (be) a popular draw since it was built in 2006. Last year the number of
visitors increased 58 (sharp).
Maybe the main reason was Hongyadong’s sudden popularity on a social-media app, Douyin, 59 aim is
not to produce a well-crafted video, but simply 60 (show) that you have also been to the popular places. The
beauty of the 61 (attract) is less important than the fact that people are flocking there to daka.
A subculture has developed of young people who embrace daka as a lifestyle. So-called Daka Zu — “daka
tribes” — can 62 (find) visiting various scenic spots, checking in at as many hot locations 63 possible
within a single day.
The daka craze may have 64 (practice) origins. China’s young urban professionals don’t have so much
free time. Sometimes, they need to work overtime. So they have to make the most of 65 (they) limited
leisure time. Douyin captures the mood with its slogan: “Make every second count.”
(cid:98)(cid:145)(cid:99)(cid:27) (cid:61)(cid:82)((cid:102)(cid:103)(cid:104)(cid:37)(cid:30)(cid:27)40(cid:27))
(cid:98)(cid:84)(cid:104)((cid:30)(cid:27) 15 (cid:27))
66(cid:34)(cid:189)(cid:190)(cid:170)(cid:191)(cid:192)(cid:161)(cid:22)AI(cid:31)(cid:193)(cid:194)(cid:44)(cid:195)(cid:196)(cid:197)(cid:198)(cid:37)(cid:199)(cid:62)(cid:200)(cid:201)(cid:202)(cid:203)(cid:44)(cid:80)(cid:50)(cid:204)(cid:197)(cid:205)(cid:206)(cid:70)(cid:38)(cid:61)(cid:84)(cid:207)(cid:208)(cid:172)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:37)(cid:159)(cid:160)(cid:209)(cid:184)(cid:10)
1.AI(cid:62)(cid:200)(cid:201)(cid:202)(cid:203)(cid:44)(cid:210)(cid:211)(cid:80)(cid:50)(cid:22)(cid:212)(cid:192)(cid:161)(cid:200)(cid:11)(cid:90)(cid:152)(cid:47)(cid:127)(cid:213)(cid:16)(cid:11)(cid:214)(cid:215)(cid:106)(cid:216)(cid:31)(cid:142)
2.(cid:27)(cid:217)(cid:199)(cid:146)(cid:218)(cid:63)(cid:153)(cid:161)(cid:219)(cid:62)(cid:44)(cid:220)(cid:21)(cid:142)
3.(cid:108)(cid:118)(cid:221)(cid:222)AI(cid:223)(cid:200)(cid:201)(cid:224)(cid:156)(cid:44)(cid:198)(cid:225)(cid:70)
(cid:4)(cid:33)(cid:10)1.(cid:61)(cid:82)(cid:182)(cid:13)(cid:80)(cid:165)80(cid:226)(cid:227)(cid:142)2.(cid:38)(cid:71)(cid:212)(cid:115)(cid:179)(cid:188)(cid:62)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:94)(cid:79)(cid:80)(cid:67)(cid:68)(cid:82)(cid:35)(cid:70)
The Integration of AI in Education
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(cid:98)(cid:123)(cid:104) ((cid:30)(cid:27) 25 (cid:27))
67.(cid:135)(cid:121)(cid:115)(cid:116)(cid:228)(cid:229),(cid:157)(cid:158)(cid:199)(cid:159)(cid:160)(cid:63)(cid:130)(cid:131)(cid:117)(cid:149)(cid:230)(cid:231)(cid:172)(cid:232)(cid:61)(cid:103)(cid:117)(cid:37)(cid:183)(cid:233)(cid:234)(cid:235)(cid:84)(cid:207)(cid:137)(cid:236)(cid:44)(cid:144)(cid:17)(cid:70)
In today’s world, where negativity often takes center stage, it’s easy to overlook the simple acts of kindness that
can bring joy to someone’s life. I recently had a personal experience that reminded me of this during a particularly
challenging week.
My week had been filled with problems, from work-related stress to unexpected bills and broken items. By the
time I needed to go to the store for a few essentials, I was already feeling overwhelmed and at my breaking point.
Despite my desire to just go home and relax, I made the trip across town to the store.When I arrived, I found the parking lot packed, which only added to my frustration. To make matters worse, the
person next to my intended parking spot seemed to think their small car was entitled ((cid:109)(cid:237)(cid:179)) to take up two spaces.
After finally finding a spot, I realized that I had left my purse, including my debit card ((cid:238)(cid:239)(cid:94)) and checkbook ((cid:240)(cid:241)
(cid:242)), at home. Fortunately, I had a small amount of cash and my coupon ((cid:146)(cid:147)(cid:148)) book, so I decided to go inside and
make the best of it.
The store was bustling with people, but I managed to find the items I needed and got in line to check out.
However, the line seemed to move at a snail’s pace, and my patience was wearing thin. As I waited, I couldn’t help but
feel my stress levels rising.
That’s when I noticed an old lady standing behind me in line. She seemed to sense my anxiety and cast a kind
smile at me. I awkwardly returned the smile and continued to wait. After a seemingly endless wait, it was finally my
turn to check out.
(cid:4)(cid:33)(cid:10)
1.(cid:232)(cid:61)(cid:182)(cid:13)(cid:80)(cid:165)150(cid:226)(cid:227)(cid:10)2.(cid:38)(cid:71)(cid:212)(cid:115)(cid:179)(cid:188)(cid:62)(cid:35)(cid:21)(cid:94)(cid:44)(cid:79)(cid:80)(cid:67)(cid:68)(cid:82)(cid:35)(cid:70)
However, what happened next was out of my expectation.
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As I was about to return for more cash, I suddenly felt a tap on my shoulder.
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