相关试卷

Under a big tree, a little black ant is trying to find food. Soon, she finds a large bread crumb (面包屑) lying on yellow (leaf). The crumb looks much (big) than her. She is touching her feelers (触角) quickly to call her friends for help.

Before long, many ants arrive. Did you know (this) small animals can carry things 50 times heavier than themselves? That would be like a person lifting a car! Together, the ants start lifting the crumb with (they) mouths. It is moving slowly, like a little boat sailing across the green grass.

(sudden), the ants face a big stone. To them, it seems like an impossibly (不可能的) high mountain to go over. But no one wants (give) up. Some are pulling the crumb over the stone, while others are pushing from the sides.

Finally, they succeed in (bring) the bread crumb back to their home under the tree. The ant queen is waiting for them. She (touch) the ants with her feelers, as if saying, "Well done, team!" All the ants look extremely (极其) happy and proud.

This story shows us that ants may be one of the (small) animals in the world. However, by working together and never giving up, they can (get) great things. And that's how teamwork makes a difference!

the food here is! Don't miss it.

There is always waiting for you here.

where you come from, Qiannan welcomes you.

Welcome to Qiannan to this natural and traditional beauty.

Qiannan is its natural scenery and traditional culture!

1 October

Today I visited the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge(花江峡谷大桥) in Guizhou, and it was amazing! And guess what? It has set two world records! It is now the highest bridge in the world and also the longest one in a mountain valley.

Let me tell you more about it. The bridge is super tall—625 meters from the road down to the river! It's also very long—1,420meters between the two big towers. The guide told us it only took three years and eight months to build the bridge. Isn't that cool?

Building this bridge wasn't easy. Workers had to face strong winds and work high up in the mountains. They used smart technology to put all the parts together. Also, there were many caves(洞穴) under the bridge! They used special tools to fill them and make the ground strong.

The bridge helps people a lot. Crossing the canyon took two hours before. Now, it takes only two minutes! This is helping nearby villages develop. Many people are coming back to open small hotels and restaurants.

But the bridge isn't just for cars—it's also a fun place! It has the world's highest bungee jump (蹦极跳). I walked on a glass walkway and had a drink at a coffee shop high above the ground. Soon, there will be a museum in one tower. The bridge is smart, too. It has special sensors to check if everything is safe.

Visiting the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge made me realize that great engineering could bring people together, improve lives, and work in harmony(和谐) with nature. It really shows China's skill in building amazing things!

Have you ever thought about what makes someone a true friend? But that's not always true. In fact, both friends who are similar to you and friends who are different from you can bring something special into your life—each in their own unique (独特的) way.

Friends who are like you understand you easily. You enjoy the same hobbies—maybe playing basketball, watching funny videos, or drawing cartoons. When you feel happy, they laugh with you. When you feel sad, they know how to comfort you. Being with them is comfortable, just like wearing your favorite hoodie (连帽衫) on a cool day.

In fact, friends who are different open a new door for you. Maybe you are quiet and love reading books, while your friend is outgoing and loves dancing. They might invite you to a school party or teach you a new game. Sometimes you may have different opinions. Through these small "conflicts (冲突)", you learn to understand, respect, and accept other people's ideas. This helps you grow and see the world in a wider way.

Similar friends bring you comfort; different friends bring you change. Both kinds teach you important things about life: how to share, how to listen and how to care. What matters is that you learn from each other, support each other, and grow together.

Different flowers make it more beautiful. With all kinds of friends around, your world will be full of joy, understanding, and wonderful surprises.

A. Friends who are different encourage you to try new things.

B. Always remember: real friendship is like a colorful garden.

C. It doesn't matter whether your friend is similar to you or not.

D. They make you feel that you are not alone, like light in the dark.

E. For example, you want to stay at home, but they want to go hiking outside.

F. Many people believe friends must like the same things and act the same way.

A robot called Mobile ALOHA caught the eyes of many people because of a video on the Internet. There,it was cooking at someone's home.

Scientists at Stanford University developed the robot and it can do different kinds of housework, like watering plants, petting cats, cleaning the floor, and washing clothes. It even knows how to shake the pillow (抖枕头) after putting it into a pillow cover.

As the saying goes,"Every coin has two sides." In another video, Mobile ALOHA carelessly breaks the glasses and plates, runs into a table, and even burns (烧焦) a pot. The idea of having a robot as a servant may just be wishful thinking. Scientists keep working on this problem. Now the robot can move chairs right 80% of the time. For cooking dishes, it's only 40%. That's because Mobile ALOHA doesn't have self-learning abilities. Instead, it always learns from people first before doing each kind of housework. When something changes, it can't work well and may easily make trouble. Scientists say that such AI robots can do better in difficult things, such as working out maths problems and playing chess. When it comes to easy chores like cleaning, they face difficulties and sometimes act worse than a one-year-old child! It's the same for Mobile ALOHA.

"There is always room to improve," Stanford team said. "Before robots can do all chores well, let's enjoy the moments when families roll up their sleeves (卷起袖子) and work together."

What's my sweetest childhood memory? Well, actually, it's not a toy or a game, but a round table in my house. When I was little, my whole family would get together around the table for dinner on almost every festival. While the adults (成年人) talked about things we kids didn't understand, we played games under the table.

When I grew a little older, my aunt brought her boyfriend home. He was tall and shy. My grandma happily added another seat to the round table. It became a bit more crowded (拥挤的), but it made us feel closer to him. When I was 12, my grandpa died. We still kept his seat at the table. It felt like he was still with us.

Many families in China have a table like this. In China, almost everything can happen around a round table. For example, a couple can get married (结婚) around it. We can remember loved ones who died on it. And when we have problems, we talk with our family—all around the same round table.

Every year, before the Spring Festival, millions of Chinese people, men and women, young and old, the rich and the poor, will travel back home. Wherever they are, they always find a way to return to their families and gather around the round table. This tradition has been around for thousands of years. Our lives are a big journey to find our way home back to that round table, where we belong.

The round table is a symbol of Chinese family reunion (团圆), love and connection. It was, it is, and it will always be.

Long ago, a prince named Edward and a poor boy named Tom were born on the same day. Prince Edward lived in a(n)1 palace. But Tom lived in a small, dirty house. His father made him go out to ask for money on the street.

One day, Tom walked near the palace. He wanted to go inside, but a guard（守卫）2 him because of his old clothes. Prince Edward saw this and felt sorry for Tom. He let Tom come in and gave him food. Then Edward had an idea. "Let's3 our clothes," he said, "I want to see what life is like outside." They changed clothes, and they looked so4-just like twins!

Edward went out into the street. But Tom's father saw him and thought he was Tom.He5 Edward back home and made him ask for money. At the same time, Tom was in the palace. He told the servants（仆人）, "I'm not the6!" But no one believed him. They thought he was ill.

Luckily, for Edward, a kind knight（骑士）named Hendon helped him return to the palace. When they7, the old king had just died, and people were getting ready to make Tom the new king. Edward ran inside and shouted8, "I am the real prince!" At first, no one believed him. But then Tom said, "He's right. He's telling the9. He is the prince."

In the end, Edward became the king. He made Tom his special helper and gave Hendon a big reward. They ruled the kingdom together with kindness.

This story teaches us something10. It doesn't matter what you look like on the outside. What really matters is what is in your heart.

On December 4, 2024, China's Spring Festival was recognized as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity (人类非物质文化遗产).

The Spring Festival, also called "Guo Nian", is one of biggest and most important traditional festivals in China. It begins the first day of the Chinese lunar calendar and ends with the Lantern Festival.

During the Spring Festival, the whole country is filled happiness. Streets are lit up with colorful lights decorations. Some people work far from home. They travel back home to be with their family. They put spring couplets (春联), enjoy the family dinner, set off fireworks and watch dragon and lion dances. Chinese people call this feeling "Nian Wei", which means "the Spirit of New Year".

The Spring Festival is not only a festival, also a time for family to be together and keep traditions alive. This is why it was recognized as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

can help you to develop a sense of language.

Nowadays people around the world are peace.

Usually, parents in the smallest success of their Children.

Life is like a race, you take a leader fall behind.

A journey of a thousand li a single step.