相关试卷

Emma: I think curiosity is fantastic! It helps us learn new things and solve problems. Last month, I was curious about how different plants grow better in different environments. I did a small experiment with flowers—some needed more sunlight; some needed more water; and some grew best in the shade. I never knew that before! If I hadn't been curious, I wouldn't have discovered that each plant has its own way of growing. Curiosity helps me understand the world better.

Jake: I agree that curiosity is important, but sometimes it can lead to trouble if we aren't careful. I remember last year, I was really curious about my dad's old radio. I wanted to see how it worked, so I took it apart. But I didn't know how to put it back together, and it broke. My dad wasn't happy about it. That's when I realized that curiosity without knowledge or caution can sometimes cause problems.

Mr Li: Both of you have good points. Curiosity is indeed powerful—it's the reason we have so many brilliant inventions today. Think about Thomas Edison, who was always a curious man. His experiments led to the invention of the light bulb, changing the way people live. Curiosity drove him to explore and solve problems. But curiosity also needs responsibility. If you are curious about how a car works, it's great to learn! But you wouldn't try driving it without knowing the rules of the road, right?

Emma: That makes sense! So, curiosity is good, but it needs to be guided in a right way.

Jake: Exactly! When we are curious, we should also be ready to learn and understand before taking action. It's not just about exploring; it's about being responsible too.

Mr Li: Perfectly said. Curiosity is the key to knowledge, but wisdom helps us use it wisely. Let's stay curious, but always think about the results of our actions. When we balance curiosity with learning and responsibility, it can lead to wonderful discoveries without unnecessary risks.

Jake and Emma: We agree!

At the school gate, a fingerprint recognition system helps ensure1 as only students and school staff can enter.

Every week, we have a pet training programme where students can2 their pets. While students are in class, AI-powered trainers teach pets problem-solving skills and even basic communication. Thanks to this, my dog Coco has become more3 .

Getting to different classes is easy. We just step onto the teleportation (远距离传送) stand, and within a second, we4 at the right classroom! Floating desks can be5 around the room, which allows students to rearrange their learning space easily.

As for homework, we complete it on a holographic (全息图的) interactive board, which provides real-time feedback and detailed explanations. We have already replaced pens with the power of our6 to control digital ink, making writing faster and easier. This means we don't need to move or say a single word. We just need to be focused and think clearly.

PE classes are great! My favourite part is the underwater racetrack, where we ride small underwater motorcycles. In a health class, we sometimes use wheelchairs. It helps us better understand the great difficulties faced by the7 students in class. Field trips are also exciting. Our school bus is8 a special kind of strong glass. It runs on clean energy and can9 travel on land, underwater, in the air, and even in space. Even a primary school student can operate it without any difficulty. Underwater, it swims like a fish, and in the sky, it flies like a bird.

What do you think of my school? To me, it's not just a school, but a wonderful place that truly10 the way of learning.

Newspapers have a long history. The first newspaper was printed in1 1600s. The industry witnessed2 most successful periods in the early 20th century.

With the appearance of radio and TV, however, newspaper circulation began to fall. By the mid-20th century, radio and TV had become so popular that people no longer had to rely on newspapers for news. This was especially true for breaking news.

Afternoon newspapers were the first to suffer. People coming home from work increasingly turned on the TV, rather than open a newspaper. But generally, newspapers still managed to survive.3 they couldn't compete with TV in terms of delivering the latest news, they could provide in-depth reports that TV news could not.

But newspapers suffered4 heavier blow in the 1990s. With the appearance of the internet,5 information became free. Many newspaper readers realized that they could6 read news online for free. There seemed to be little reason any longer for them7 for a newspaper subscription.

So what does the future hold? Will newspapers die, just like cassettes and typewriters? Maybe not. Now, many newspapers8. Some are going digital. Some are going even9 by taking the industry to places it has never been to. After all, people still want the news. And many agree that newspapers are an important source of in-depth news and ideas. If newspapers were to entirely disappear, there would be10 to take their place.

— Certainly. We can buy ________ one than this, but ________ this.

—Much ________. The medicine seems to be working.

—There are forty-five students. One third of them are girls.   ________ are boys.

—Let me ________ it.

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参考词汇：similarity; difference; same hobby, in sb's free/spare time; tell jokes; be good at...; help sb. with...

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Dear Helen,

I'm so happy to share with you that I made a new friend last week! _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Best wishes,

Li Hua

In our daily life, we have many things to do. But if you're tired, you'd better not stay up late. You should have a good sleep. Sleeping is lovely, but how to enjoy it? Here are some tips:

Have a fixed bedtime

It makes you feel calm if everything is in order before you sleep. So brush your teeth, wash your face, open the window and go to bed. Your mind will take in all the cue (提示) that it's time to go to the land of dreams and you'll be sleeping like a baby in no time.

Go to bed when you're tired!

If you're feeling really tired, you can go to bed. Don't stay up to watch a late show, don't try to do a bit more work, and don't plan to stay at your friend's place too late. Go to bed.

Say yes to milk

If you want a bedtime snack, have something calming and sleepy. A glass of warm milk will help to sleep better. And try not to eat a big meal too close to bedtime, which keeps you awake.

Turn off the TV

TV programs make you excited. Don't watch anything for an hour before you go to bed. Listen to some relaxing music instead! It will send you to sleep in no time at all.

All the tips above are for a good night's sleep. Your body's going to thank you very much for it.

Rumeysa Gelgi is a young woman from Turkiye (土耳其). Just like many other young people, she loves travelling, (swim), and reading books. And she loves her family.

However, in other ways Rumeysa is very special. At 215.16 cm tall, she is one of the(tall) women in the world today. She has almostlargest hands, longest fingers (手指) and longest back of all women in the world.

This is because of a rare condition (罕见的疾病). It makes her grow very big and(cause) other health problems. She often needs a wheelchair (轮椅) to move around.

When Rumeysa was a child, she had a hard time. She could not go to a regular school and had to study at home. Some children were unfriendly to hershe looked strange. Even now, some people say bad(thing) to her online. Rumeysa believes that people do those things to her because they(actual) don't understand her condition.

So, Rumeysa speaks online and on TV to share people her condition, and to encourage people who have similar problems. She hopes her story will remind people(be) kind to others. And she tells people who are different, "Always believe that you're unique (独一无二的). Your(different) make you beautiful—inside and out." She wants everyone to know that being different is okay and can be wonderful!