专题01 书面表达
参考答案
1． Our group plans to organize a volunteer activity called “Touching Wisdom, Warming Hearts”, aimed at
caring for the elderly in local nursing homes.
The activity is designed to bridge the gap between generations, offering companionship to seniors while
helping students develop empathy and social responsibility.
Scheduled for a Saturday afternoon, participants will include 15 student volunteers from our class. The
activity will begin with a warm-up performance, followed by interactive sessions such as chatting, reading together,
and teaching seniors to use smartphones. We’ll also prepare handmade cards and small gifts.
Through this activity, we hope to bring joy to the elderly and raise students’ awareness of respecting the
aged.
2．Dear Eric,
Hope you’re doing well! I’m writing to invite you to the Journey to the West reading sharing session held
by our school’s literature club.
I know you’ve been interested in Chinese classics lately. This session is a great chance for you to learn more
about this iconic novel, which is full of fun stories and traditional Chinese values. You’ll also get to talk with other
literature lovers here.
The session will start at 3 p.m. this Saturday in the school library. We’ll share our favorite plots and
characters first, then recommend other classic Chinese books worth reading.
I’m sure you’ll enjoy it. Let me know if you can come!
Yours sincerely,
Li Jin
3．Dear Chris,
I feel delighted to receive your e-mail. Learning that you are planning an “Approaching China” cultural
event at your school, I’m writing to express my full support and offer some suggestions.
This is a fantastic idea that will surely spark your schoolmates’ interest in our rich culture. I’d like to
recommend two classic activities. First, a Chinese Calligraphy workshop would be a great hands-on experience.
Students can try writing simple characters with a brush and ink, feeling the unique beauty of our written language.
Second, holding a table tennis friendly match followed by a short introduction to its history in China would be
perfect, as it’s our national sport and promotes fun and interaction.
I sincerely hope these activities will give British students a taste of China’s charm and deepen their
understanding of our culture. Wish your event a great success!
Yours,
Li Jin
4． Chill & Share: Live with a Warm Heart
Recently, “Chill & Share” from the 2026 CCTV Spring Festival Gala has become hugely popular. It calls on
us to keep a relaxed mind, stay positive, and be willing to share with people around us.
As senior high students, we often face heavy study pressure. Instead of worrying too much, we can stay calm
and make reasonable plans. In daily life, sharing learning methods, helping classmates with difficulties, or simply
comforting friends can greatly lighten stress and bring warmth to our campus.
I sincerely hope everyone can join in. Let’s choose to chill, learn to share, and create a more relaxing and
friendly school environment together.
5．
What Makes a Scientist
Hello everyone.
Have you ever stared at the stars as a child, endlessly asking “why”? That innocent curiosity is where every
great journey begins — including the journey to become a scientist. So, what makes a true scientist? It’s not just
knowledge, but certain qualities. First, a scientist must possess curiosity — always asking questions. Second,
perseverance is essential — because the path of discovery is paved with setbacks and failures. And third, integrity
matters greatly —a scientist should be honest and work efficiently with others.
We have a lot of scientists with such qualities around. Take for example, Deng Jiaxian, a key figure in
China’s “Two Bombs, One Satellite” program, worked in secret for decades with great patriotism and perseverance.
In our new era, Tu Youyou and her team kept trying through years of trials and finally found artemisinin, saving
millions of lives. They show us that real scientists serve the people both heart and soul and never give up.
So let’s start now. Be curious in class, ask why, learn from mistakes, and help each other. Science is about
making the world better — and each of us can be part of that great mission. Thank you.
6．
Dear Peter,
I’m really excited to share with you a volunteer activity that I took part in. Last winter, I joined a community
service project aimed at helping the elderly who lived alone. The difficulty I encountered was that some of the old
people were quite hard to communicate with because of their severe hearing problems. What I did was to speak
louder and slower, and I also used body language, which really helped break the communication barrier.
I firmly believe that youth should take on social responsibilities actively. What we do, no matter how small,
can bring warmth and hope to those in need.
I’m eager to know about your experiences. Could you share what volunteer work you’ve done and what
you’ve learned from it?
Yours,
Li Jin
7．Dear Admissions Committee,
My name is Li Jin, a senior student from Chenguang High School. It is with great enthusiasm that I apply for
your Special Admissions Program, hoping to pursue a major in Environmental Science.
My passion for Environmental Science began when I saw polluted rivers near my hometown. Witnessing
fish dying and water turning murky sparked my curiosity about ecological balance. Joining our school’s “Green
Club” further fueled this interest — we tested local air quality and organized tree-planting activities, making me
realize how science can heal nature.
I choose your university’s Environmental Science major because of its renowned faculty and hands-on
learning approach. The opportunity to work with Professor Smith on urban sustainability projects, as highlighted on
your website, deeply inspires me. Your focus on both theory and real-world solutions aligns perfectly with my goal
to protect ecosystems.
If admitted, I plan to excel in core courses like Ecology and Environmental Chemistry while seeking
research assistant roles. In the long term, I aim to develop low-cost water purification systems for rural areas,
turning my childhood concern into action. Thank you for considering my application. I am eager to contribute to
your academic community.
Sincerely,
Li Jin
8．
Blissful Moments Between Pages
Books are quiet companions that enrich my world. Reading The Little Prince taught me to cherish
innocence, while biographies fuel my ambition to chase dreams.
I stick to a daily routine: 15 minutes of poetry at dawn to refresh my mind, and historical novels before bed
to wander through the past. Weekends find me in the school library, lost in stories with fellow book lovers.
This World Book Day, let’s all set aside 10 minutes daily for reading. Pick any book that draws you in —
fiction, science, or poetry. Let’s turn pages, grow wiser, and embrace the bliss reading brings!
By Li Jin
9．Dear Student Union,
I am writing to apply for the position of Student Sports Promotion Ambassador. Learning from China
National Radio that 80% of Chinese teenagers lack enough exercise, I’m eager to respond to the “Sunshine Sports”
call and help my peers build a healthy exercise habit.
My plan for micro-exercise between classes is simple but practical. During the 10-minute break, I’ll lead
short group activities like stretching, skipping rope or quick yoga poses in the classroom or corridor. These
activities take little space and time, fitting perfectly into the break. They can not only refresh our minds for the next
class but also gradually improve our physical fitness.
I sincerely hope to get this chance. I’ll spare no effort to encourage more students to join the micro-exercise
and make it a daily routine.
Sincerely,
Li Jin
10．Dear Chris,
I’m sorry to hear about the election. Losing something you’ve worked hard for hurts deeply, and it’s
completely natural to feel disappointed right now, but please don’t call yourself a failure.
I recently saw Norman Vincent Peale’s quote: “Change your thoughts, and you change your world.” Last
year, I failed to qualify for our English speech contest. I felt crushed until my teacher said my preparation had
actually improved my fluency. Seeing it as “progress disguised as setback” helped me move forward — and I won
the next competition. Your courage to run already shows leadership. This “loss” may lead you to something better.
Wishing you brighter days!
Yours,
L
i Jin
11．One possible version:
Good morning, everyone!
I’m Li Hua from Mingqi High School. Today, I’d like to share my observations on our after-school life,
which I’ve grouped into three main types.
First, some students are deeply engaged in academics — attending tutoring classes or doing extra exercises.
While this boosts their grades, it often leads to stress and burnout. Second, others spend most of their free time on
digital devices — scrolling through social media or playing games. Though relaxing, this can harm eyesight and
reduce face-to-face interaction. Finally, a growing number of students join clubs, sports, or volunteer work. This
not only builds teamwork and confidence but also balances study with fun.
In my view, a healthy after-school life should mix relaxation, social connection, and personal growth. Let’s
make our free time meaningful — not just busy, but truly enriching!
Thank you!
12．例文
Dear Chris,
I’m glad to hear that you’re interested in the robot performance at this year’s Spring Festival Gala. During
the show, several intelligent robots performed Chinese martial arts with impressive accuracy and coordination. The
performance quickly attracted worldwide attention, and many overseas viewers were amazed at the rapid
development of China’s technology.
In my opinion, robots will play an increasingly important role in the future. First, they can assist doctors in
performing precise surgeries and taking care of elderly patients. Second, robots may be widely used in education
and industry, helping teachers with personalized learning and replacing humans in dangerous working
environments.
Personally, I hold a positive attitude toward the development of robotics. As long as we use technology
wisely and responsibly, robots can greatly improve our quality of life.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts.
Best wishes,
Li Jin
13．Dear Chris,
I’m glad you’re interested in this saying! It means a good natural environment (lucid waters, lush mountains)
is as precious as gold and silver — eco-friendly development brings long-term benefits instead of short-term gains
from damaging nature.
For example, many villages now develop eco-tourism: they protect forests and rivers, and then attract
visitors. Locals earn money by running inns or selling local products, while keeping the environment intact. It’s a
win-win situation!
Would you like me to share more examples of such villages?
Yours sincerely,
Li Jin
14．One possible version:
Dear fellows,
Our school’s English forum themed “Design Our Future Earth” has sparked a lot of discussion. And I’m very
excited to join in with my ideas.
Our class has designed a chart for the future Earth, with forests covering 50%, residential areas and farmland
20% each, and deserts only 10%. Sadly, the Earth now faces a tough situation: forests are decreasing sharply while
deserts are spreading. Rooted in strong environmental awareness, this design matters a lot. Larger forests can
improve the environment, and balanced land use meets people’s basic needs.
I’m sure this design will help us build a greener world. More importantly, it will promote the sustainable
development of human society, allowing future generations to enjoy a healthy and beautiful home.
