相关试卷

要求：1.内容需包括提示的所有信息，适当增加细节，使行文连贯；

2.不能出现真实姓名和学校名称等个人信息。

3.词数100词左右。

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Animal poop has living cells (细胞) with DNA. The DNA gives us important information for wild animal breeding programs (繁育计划) and protection. This is very important as the number of wildlife is quickly dropping.

Usually, getting a piece of skin from wildlife to study is hard. People have to catch the animals and make them sleep. This not only takes a lot of time but also can be bad for the animals.

Professor Suzannah Williams from the University of Oxford created the "Poo Zoo" project. The idea is to collect living cells from animal poop and grow the cells in labs (实验室).

Starting with mouse poop, the team tried many ways to collect the cells and keep them fresh. After improving their skills, scientists turned to elephant poop. They cleaned the poop carefully and took out the living cells. Professor Williams told CNN that the team successfully collected living elephant cells many times.

However, it's not easy to make life from these living cells now. Poop has a lot of bacteria (细菌), so scientists need a better way to grow healthy cells, said Vice.

A cute animal with four legs? Actually, dogs are much more than that! There are many secrets about them. Let's take a closer look into the world of dogs and learn more about them. Dogs are famous for their great senses. With over 100 million scent cells (嗅觉细胞), dogs can smell thousands of scents. And they can hear sounds from farther away than humans because of their special ear shape. These abilities make dogs important in many places. For example, in places like train stations and airports, police dogs can find out dangerous things like drugs and bombs. And for blind people, guide dogs are very helpful. They can help them "see" and travel around safely.

Just like humans, most dogs have a favourite paw. They might be right-pawed or left-pawed. To figure out which paw your dog prefers, you can watch it walk and see which paw it usually puts forward first. Dogs not only walk on paws, but also sweat through them. Because of this, their paws are easy to get dirty with bacteria (细菌), and sometimes they even give off a popcorn-like smell.

Dogs have many ways to communicate. One way they do this is by smelling each other's butts (屁股). The special smell can help dogs learn about others' gender ♀♂, feelings, and health. Dogs also use body language to "show" their feelings. For example, they may turn in circles to say hello or hold their tails between their legs when they are afraid or sad.

In eastern China's Shandong Province, there is a mountain called Mount Tai or Taishan in Chinese. It is famous for its beautiful views. The mountain is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and has millions of visitors every year.

—the 7,000 steps they have to take to get to the top of the 1,500-meter-high mountain!

Earlier this year, some of those mountain climbers had some help in the form of robotic exoskeletons (外骨骼) that gave some extra power to their legs.

Ten exoskeletons were introduced at the mountain for a short experiment between 29th January and 4th February., which are set to the waist and legs and weigh just 1.8 kg.

The exoskeletons use AI that can sense and help the users' movements to stop their legs from getting too tired.

, working with the company that made the exoskeletons, Kenqing Technology.

Wang Houzhe of the TCTG said that the exoskeletons were introduced to help older people enjoy climbing the mountain, instead of having a limited view from a cable car (缆车).

It's reported that half the people who used the exoskeletons during the test at Mount Tai were old people.

, Kenqing Technology believes that its product could be used to help rescue services, industrial workers, and disabled people as well.

"It really works!!" a 68-year-old tourist at Mount Tai told Xinhua News Agency.

A. It felt like someone was pulling me up the mountain

B. Around 200 people paid between $8 and $11 to use the devices (装置)

C. Besides helping older people and regular hikers

D. The experiment was run by Taishan Cultural Tourism Group (TCTG)

E. With these robots, they can truly experience the joy of climbing.

F. But all of those visitors face the same problem

Anne was adopted by Marilla when she was little. They lived together on a farm called Green Gables. Now, Anne was going to a university out of town, but Marilla got sick.

One afternoon. Anne came home from town and found Marilla at the kitchen table, looking very tired. Marilla told Anne that the doctor said she must reading, sewing, and farming or she could lose her sight. Marilla's voice shook as she said she felt she had to sell their beloved home to pay for care.

That night. Anne could not sleep. She lay in the dark and remembered the fields, warm rooms, and happy times at Green Gables. She cried, but then she stopped and felt a strong need her mother and save their home.

Early the next morning, Anne told Marilla her plan. She made a. She would stay at Green Gables instead of going to university. Anne would teach at the local school, earn money, and read to Marilla every day. She said their home and health were, so her own dreams could wait.

some neighbors thought Anne was foolish as she gave up her studies, Anne and Marilla did not mind. Each evening, they sat together by the front gate, felt the cool air, and smelled the flowers in the garden. They held hands, shared quiet words, and felt calm and happy. They loved Green Gables more than else did in the world. Being together at Green Gables gave them real joy. It showed that home and family most of all.

Living in a foreign culture can be exciting, but it can also be confusing (令人迷惑的). Recently, a group of Americans who taught English in other countries shared their experiences. They realized that misunderstanding happened in their daily life quite often, even over something as simple as "yes" and "no".

On her first day in Micronesia, an island in the Pacific (太平洋), Lisa thought people didn't notice her. It was a hot day. She went into a store and asked, "Do you have cold drinks?" The woman there didn't say anything. Lisa asked again. Still, the woman said nothing. Later, Lisa learned the woman had answered her-she raised her eyebrows (眉毛), which means "yes" in Micronesia.

Jenny remembered her experience in Bulgaria, a European country. She went to a restaurant famous for its cabbage. She asked the waiter, "Do you have cabbage today?" He nodded his head. Jenny waited, but the cabbage never came. In that country, a nod means "no".

Tom had a parallel problem when he was in India. After explaining something in class, he asked his students if they understood. They answered with many different nods and shakes of the heads. He thought some didn't understand, so he explained again. When he asked again, they did the same. He soon found out that his students did understand. In India, people nod and shake their heads in different ways depending on where they come from. You need to know where a person is from to understand whether they mean "yes" or "no".

Animals from elephants to horses to dogs always show their sadness about others' death, but less is known about the house cat. If a human or another animal close to them dies, would a cat feel sad? A team of researchers from Oakland University tried to answer the question. They interviewed 412 cat owners about their cats' actions after another cat or dog in the family passed away.

They found that cats showed actions related to sadness—such as eating and playing less after the death of a fellow (同类的) pet. Besides, some cats also spent more time alone and slept more after the death. All of these actions mean they may be in sadness. Jennifer Vonk, a member of the researchers, said, "It's not that I want the cats to be sad. We just want to know if our pets would miss us when something bad happens to us."

Researchers didn't see "big changes" in cats, but these changes mirrored similar changes we found in dogs before. It means dogs develop in a more social way than cats.

Vonk added that cat owners who felt sadder themselves reported more sadness in their living cats, and this point might make a difference to the result. Therefore, more studies in this area would be necessary before we could draw any conclusions (结论). But Vonk, a cat owner herself, said that cats might experience sad feelings in ways that we didn't know before.

Lin Keya from Urumqi, Xinjiang, spent a few days in a3 nearby for the National Day holiday this year. There, she4 to the sounds of roosters (公鸡) and slept5 under the moonlight. "Being in nature saved my tired soul (灵魂)," Lin told Xinhua News Agency. The village was just a two-hour drive from her home.

6 traveler, Ms Peng, travelled with her family from Guiyang to Zunyi. They are two cities in southwest China. She said busy sightseeing tours only made you tired and bored. What truly attracts (吸引) people now is deep trips. "Spending7 time on the road gave us more time to enjoy the place," said Peng.

This trend is growing8 China is developing its high-speed rail network (高铁路网). It now9 over 46,000 km. The high-speed rail network joins over 96 percent of cities with more than 500,000 people together, reported China Daily. High-speed trains give many travelers,10 elderly ones, easy and relaxing trips.

Let's go and take a short trip close to your home now!

A: Hi! Yaming! You look excited. What are you reading?

B: Hi! Amy.

A: Really? Like what?

B: It's about nature's amazing facts, like the fastest-growing plants and the fastest animals.

A: Wow, sounds interesting! I learned that bamboo is one of the fastest-growing plants in class.

B: You're right.

A: Wow, sounds interesting!

B: Certainly. Bamboo can only blossom (开花) for once in its life.

A: That's too bad. I don't know that before. Where is the biggest bamboo forest in China? I want to visit it one day.

B:

A: Thanks for telling me so much, Yaming.

B: You're welcome.
 

A. As soon as it blossoms, it will die. So you can't see the flowers.

B. Bamboo can grow almost one metre in one day.

C. I'm reading a book on animals and plants.

D. Could you please tell me more about it?

E. At the Bamboo Sea in Sichuan.

During my summer vacation, we visited an ancient town with my family. The view of thousands of shining stars over the peaceful lake. There, I met Leo, a local boy. how different our lives were, we soon found we —the love for old stories about the town. We talked about everything., we hung out around the small town and read in the town's bookstore together. He showed me his home, a traditional old house. They treated me warmly. It made me. I learnt that friendship can happen anywhere.

1. 生活上的一个主要变化(如作息、课余时间等)；

2. 学习上的一个主要变化(如科目、作业量、学习计划等)；

3. 与朋友相处的一个变化(如互动方式、互相帮助的情况等)；

4. 谈谈自己对于这些变化的感受。

要求：

1. 词数80-100，文章开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数；

2. 语言通顺，语法无误；

3. 文中不得出现真实姓名、学校等信息。

Dear Mike,

I'm happy to receive your letter. Let me tell you about my changes since Grade 9.

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Yours,

Li Hua

Chinese paper cutting is one of the most precious folk arts in China. It (play) an important role in traditional Chinese culture for more than 2,000 years.

(make) a paper cutting work, you only need simple tools: a pair of scissors, a sharp knife and some colored paper. The process looks easy, it needs you to work (patient) — even a small mistake can ruin the whole work.

The themes of Chinese paper cutting are rich. Most of them are about lucky things, such as (fish), peacocks and Chinese characters like "xi (joy)". During festivals like the Spring Festival, people often put bright paper cuts windows to make their homes look cheerful.

Many people wonder paper cutting first appeared. According to historical records, it was invented during the Han Dynasty. At first, it was used for religious activities. Later, it slowly became widely loved art form among common people.

Over time, paper cutting spread to different parts of China. Each region developed (it) own style. For example, northern paper cuts are usually bold and lively, while southern ones (cut) delicately with fine lines. Today, this art is still alive, and more young people are learning it to keep the tradition going.

it is to keep practicing listening every day! It helps us make progress faster.

Listening materials on many English-learning apps every day.

The teacher told us that we the key words while listening.

I be afraid of listening tests because I could never understand them.

We can improve our listening English movies often.

The Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST), known as "China's Sky Eye", is a world-famous scientific facility in Guizhou. It plays a key role in exploring the universe, such as detecting cosmic signals and studying black holes.

Many teenagers are becoming interested in FAST. Lin Tao, a 15-year-old student, began to love astronomy after his science class talked about FAST. He now reads space books every week because FAST makes knowledge of the universe easy to get. For Lin Tao, FAST is not just a big telescope but a door to the starry sky.

A survey by a local science group shows that 86% of 400 students want to know more about space after learning about FAST. "More teens come to ask how FAST works—they think it's cool," says Dr. Li, a researcher at the FAST center. "Instead of textbook learning, teens prefer learning through FAST visits or short videos. These ways make science fun to understand."

FAST helps more teenagers love science. It also lets them know that science is an important way to explore the universe. Now, teens see science as an exciting adventure, not a boring task.