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请阅读下面短文，根据所提供的信息，回答五个问题，并将答案写在答题卡对应题目的答题位置上。要求所写答案语法正确、信息完整切题。

Mike, a famous educator, recently shared his thoughts on how AI is changing work and education. He believes that AI may completely change work and education in the next five years.

After learning that Shenzhen has started using AIworkers to deal with certain tasks, Mike said it sends a clear message: AI is very good at jobs with fixed answers. And it will take over these jobs soon.

With the help of AI, more children are no longer receiving a narrow education that only focuses on exams. Mike thinks it is a positive change in education because it helps prepare students for future life and work.

Mike says China is strong in AI. And Mike's school group in China focuses on teaching human skills with the help of AI. Students and teachers there use AI tools as a helpful partner for learning and teaching.

Although Mike is really hopeful about the future of AI in education, there are still some challenges. For example, schools in some areas cannot afford these new technologies. And teachers need to learn how to use AI well too. It's not easy for them to change their old teaching ways. But he will keep working to make AI a better helper for students and teachers all over the world.

B.书面表达

From June to early August last year, a group of foreign students took part in an international archaeology (考古学) summer program in China. They put textbook knowledge into.

Katie was one of the students who the program and she worked at the Liulihe Site (遗址). It was her first digging experience. She worked every day, checking every bit of soil slowly and patiently. She said the biggest was finding the very small differences in the soil. "These differences could tell us ancient people lived. We have to have a good eye for them," she said.

The program also organized cultural tours these students. They visited places such as the Great Wall, the Palace Museum and the Capital Museum. Another foreign student Haley took part in the program because of interest in Chinese culture. When she visited the Palace Museum, she was to find that traditional Chinese architectural (建筑的) culture was fully shown in the museum. "I think we can a lot from cultures that are different from our own," said Haley.

This program was a experience for these foreign students. It not only allowed them to experience real archaeological work but also deepened their understanding of Chinese history and culture.

Scientists from China, the UK, and Canada studied these animals in the Southern Ocean. They focused on three kinds of these animals that eat tiny plants near the ocean's surface. These plants take in carbon dioxide (CO₂), a gas that makes the world warmer. But here is the key finding: in winter, the small animals swim down to about 500 meters below the surface. There, they breathe out the CO₂ from the plants they have eaten. This process, like a natural pump (泵), carries the gas down into the deep ocean.

Every year, this natural pump carries a lot of carbon—more than 70 million tons—to the deep ocean. It's so deep that the CO₂ cannot return to the air quickly.▲Without these animals, the level of CO₂ in the air would be much higher.

So, these tiny sea animals are true "unknown heroes". The study points out howcrucial it is to protect the Southern Ocean. However, fishing activities there are putting some small sea animals in danger. We must be careful not to harm this natural pump.

Do you love looking up at the sky and wondering what's out there? You're not alone! Our club brings together over 150 members who share a love for stars and space. This year, we're excited to invite 30 new middle school members to join us. No space experience or knowledge is required——just curiosity about the sky!

What We Do:

Monthly Meetings

· Watch stars through special tools on clear nights.

· Enjoy videos about black holes and space travel.

· Make star maps to learn star patterns in the sky.

Special Events

· Meet experts and hear them share amazing space stories at the city library.

· Explore real space rocks and tools at science centers.

· Share the wonder by hosting fun activities about space at primary schools.

Please Note:

· Bring your own tools for watching the sky.

· For 30 places only. First come, first served.

· To join our club, please send an email to Mr. Chen at chenl@sowashco.org by May 30.

· Visit our website for the result.

For more information, call Mr. Chen at 555-1234 on Mondays or Wednesdays.

Each September, as a new school year begins, students in blue vests (背心) come together at Shaoxing University. They invite new students to join a1 program. The program offers free help to children in need, especially those with disabilities. It was2 to give back to society through knowledge.

Tian Xiangmei, one of the volunteers, helps a middle school girl who has difficulty in learning3. Tian uses simple ways like drawing circles to help her work on numbers. She also talks with the girl about her school life and helps her deal with4 challenges like making friends. Tian's willingness to help others has a lot to do with her5. She was raised by her grandparents and got a lot of help from kind people. So now she values every chance to help others in return.

Yang Xi, another volunteer, uses special cards to help her student learn English words6. "Now the boy thinks learning words is not so difficult." She also uses positive words to encourage her student. "I7 him even for the smallest progress," she said. The boy has now become more8. He speaks English more often and is not afraid to make mistakes anymore.

The program is not only a chance to give back to society, but also a way for volunteers to9. "This experience helps me become better. Now I have got more10 skills," said a third-year student. "I will continue with this meaningful program and help more children in need in the future," he added.

Yin Hucheng, an 80-year-old man, lives near Changbai Mountain. His life with matsutakes (松茸)1 through a great change over the years.

When Yin was young, he had2 special talent for finding matsutakes. And he improved his3 life with this skill. At that time, matsutakes were very valuable. So even some small ones4 by the villagers before they were fully grown. As a result, the number of matsutakes dropped quickly year by year.

Yin realized that over-picking would make matsutakes disappear from Changbai Mountain one day. He was worried about it. He stopped picking matsutakes5, but he knew that was not enough. So he began to talk with the villagers and6 explained the importance of protecting matsutakes. He also advised them7 small matsutakes in the wild to grow and reproduce (繁殖). Day by day, people came to understand him and joined him in protecting matsutakes.

Years later, Yin received some photos from his grandson. They showed some very8 matsutakes growing quietly in the forest. Yin's eyes were filled with tears (眼泪)9 he saw the photos. He believed it was a special gift10 the forest. He felt truly proud of choosing to protect nature instead of taking everything away from it.

Ann: Hi, Jim. We talked about how to use our pocket money in the class meeting this afternoon.

Jim: That's interesting.

Ann: I save half of the money every month.

Jim: Why do you do that?

Ann: And I want to put my money to good use and save some for the future.

Jim: That's great. I spend most of mine on snacks.

Ann: Maybe you can try making a plan.

Jim: Good idea! Maybe I can start saving for something meaningful too.

Ann: Nice!

Jim: I'm thinking of saving for a birthday gift for my father.

Ann: Your dad will like it.

Jim: Thank you. I hope so.

A. That's so sweet.

B. How do you use your pocket money?

C. I'll make a plan tonight.

D. When do you get your pocket money?

E. Because it can help me to be careful with money.

F. What are you going to save for?

注意：

1.80词左右，开头已给出，不计入总词数内；

2.文中不得出现真实姓名和校名；

3.可适当增加细节，以使条理清楚、行文连贯；

4.标点正确，书面整洁。

提示词：You can enjoy a grander sight欲穷千里目

By climbing to a greater height更上一层楼

Campus Poetry Festival校园诗歌节

Dear Tom,

I was so glad to receive your email. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

In modern times, the Shanghai-style qipao has played important role. As Professor Liu Yu, a qipao expert, says, when most people think of qipao, they are thinking of the "Shanghai-style" qipao the 1930s to 1940s.

In the 1920s, something (excite) happened. Female students in Shanghai started wearing qipao. This was a big change from women usually wore. By wearing this "battle dress", they wanted (support) themselves. At first, these dresses (be) simple and loose (宽松的). Later, the Shanghai-style qipao changed. It started to combine Chinese traditions with Western fashion. It became closer-fitting to show a woman's body shape.

Making a qipao uses six special (skill), including edging (镶边) and making knotted buttons. These are so important that they (protect) as Chinese intangible cultural heritage (非物质文化遗产).

Thanks to (it) beauty and style, the qipao helped make Shanghai famous as the "Oriental Paris" in the 1930s. This fashion (quick) became popular across the country.

Prioritize (优先考虑) your physical health.

Taking care of your body is important for overall well-being. Daily exercise — even just 30 minutes of walking — can help you stay happy and healthy. Along with exercise, make sure you're getting enough sleep. A balanced diet and plenty of water can also improve your energy and focus throughout the day.

Support your mental well-being.

Self-care isn't just about physical health, mental well-being also needs to be supported. Spare some time for healthy activities you enjoy, such as reading and spending time in nature. Then focus on positivity. Recognize and challenge your negative and unhelpful thoughts. Write them down or replay them in your mind.

Manage your life and stay connected.

This way, you can focus on the task that matters first. Learn to say "no" to new tasks if you start to feel like you're taking on too much. Be happy for what you finish each day. And try to reach out to friends or family members who can provide you with support and help.

A. You may start with trying a relaxing activity.

B. Remind yourself of the good things around you.

C. Developing a personal exercise plan is also a good way.

D. Even small acts of self-care in your daily life can have a big impact.

E. For example, you can reduce phone or computer time before bedtime.

F. Manage your tasks by deciding what must get done now and what can wait.

Chu Wenwen, a young wildlife protector, introduced how young people in China have made a difference for endangered Mengxin beavers (蒙新河狸).

Since she was 2, Chu has been interested in wildlife because her father was a wildlife researcher. With no other children around, beavers and other wild animals became her "best friends". At 7, Chu got her first camera and began to take pictures of animals. In 2015, she founded a nature photography studio and has taken more than 75,000 videos and photos of wildlife. The next year, she joined a nature protecting organization focusing on beavers.

Mengxin beavers can improve the environment by building dams (水坝) that provide new living environments for small animals. Therefore, these beaver dams help increase biodiversity (生物多样性).

In 2017, Chu graduated from a university in Beijing. Unlike most of her classmates who chose to stay, she went back to her hometown out of love for nature. Seeing beavers die of food shortage, she launched the beaver canteen (食堂) program in 2018, which attracted over one million people to donate snack money to provide food for beavers. Since then, she has been called "princess beaver" by her followers. Thanks to these young people's efforts, the number of beavers has increased greatly over the past four years.

Also in 2018, Chu's nature protecting organization got official recognition of the local government. With its help, she started "Beaver Guardian" project which trained local people to save animals from being killed. "I am lucky to live in such a great time when young people can achieve their dreams while the country strongly supports nature protection," she said.

For many of us, the total requirements of work, home and family mean that we are always feeling like we don't have enough time. Digital technologies make us stay connected all the time, which also extends (延长) our working hours and makes it difficult to switch off from the needs of friends and family.

Richard O. Correia, at the University of Turku in Finland, examined a piece of research. The research compared people's experiences of time when they performed different types of tasks in city and natural environments. It showed that people felt time wasexpanded when they were in nature. For example, a walk in the countryside feels longer than the same walk in the city.

It's not just our sense of time in the moment which appears to be changed by the natural world—it also helps us think about the future. Spending time outdoors makes us feel better at setting long-term goals. We stop focusing only on daily stress and start seeing the bigger picture.

If spending time in nature isn't possible for you, there are other ways that you can control your time. Try keeping a time diary to see where your hours go. Also, set some rules for using time—like booking in time in your calendar to take a break. Taking control of your time can help you stop feeling that it's running away from you.

Can you imagine a human cleaner arrives at the door with an unusual partner—a specialized domestic (家用的) robot? This is a reality in Shenzhen, where the nation's first home cleaning robot has officially entered the customer service market.

Chen Guo, who booked a home cleaning service through a housekeeping app, got a firsthand look at this human-robot cooperation when the doorbell rang one recent morning.

Once inside, the robot went to work. It organized shoes, tidied tables, returned the books to the bookcase and cleared toys from the floor. While the human cleaner focused on work that required a personal touch: communicating with customers and deep disinfection (杀菌).

Getting robots to work in homes used to be hard because the home environments are uncertain. For example, tables and chairs are not fixed. X-Square, the cleaning robot's developer, says the robots are now engineered to get used to real-world conditions.

The new service has proven immediately popular. "The earliest time I can book the service now is two weeks later," said Liu, who also wants to try the special home cleaning service. "A three-hour cleaning costs only 74 yuan—about half the price of a traditional human-only clean." With increasing need, X-Square says its company will keep improving production and the user experience.

My friend gave me a lucky bamboo. I smiled when I looked at it each morning, so I decided to1 the plant myself.

As a doctor, I was used to providing care, not2 it. I felt useless when my illness made everyday tasks difficult and forced me to3 others. But watering the plant taught me I could still be a caregiver. This gave me a sense of4.

Months later, I recovered (恢复) from the treatment. Even after I returned to work, I5 to take care of the plant. Soon, it had nearly doubled in height and its leaves were shiny. Then,6, it began to show signs of stress. No matter what I did, the leaves kept dropping to the floor. I grew more and more7.

"I can't even care for a simple plant!" I shouted. "I'm failing!"

"We've seen houseplants die before. Why do you care so much about this one?" My wife asked.

"If my lucky bamboo dies," I cried, "I might die too!"

At first, I couldn't shake the feeling that the plant had become a8 of my health. I worried that it might show the9 of my brain disease.

Later, I realized that I had10 connected the caring for the plant to my life. As my worries lessened, I began to work out how to save the plant. When it was back in the sunny window, we both began to grow well again.

Grain Rain (谷雨) is the last term in spring and starts on April 19th and ends on May 4th. Grain Rain comes from the old saying, "Rain brings up the growth of (hundred) of grains," which shows that this period of rainfall is very important for crops. The Grain Rain symbolizes the end of cold weather and a rapid rise in temperature.

Here is a fact you may not know about the Grain Rain: with the increase in temperature and rainfall, the grains grow faster and (strong), so it is important (protect) the crops from insect pests.

Beyond agriculture, cultural traditions also play important role during the Grain Rain season. In southern China, people drink tea on the day of Grain Rain, while people in northern China have the habit of (eat) the vegetable toona sinensis (香椿) during Grain Rain. Both practices are said to prevent bad luck.

Moreover, the Grain Rain festival (celebrate) by fishing villages in the coastal areas of northern China every year. Grain Rain marks the start of the fishermen's (one)journey of the year. People believe they should thank the god who protect (they) from the stormy seas and ensure safe voyages.

Grain Rain is not only a key agricultural period but also a time filled cultural meaning.