相关试卷

Everyone considers soccer for young people not for all ages because it needs stamina (耐力) and strength. But a group of old players in Chongqing is showing that it may never be too1 to play.

With an average2 of 68, the Chongqing Senior Men's Soccer Team, built in 1983, has men aged between 54 and 83. Every Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a.m., they gather for3 and matches.

"We come for health and happiness," said 70-year-old team leader Yao Shuyun. "It's more like a happy get-together than serious training." Most players4 in love with soccer as children. "Six years ago, a member of our team was5 ill and asked his family to take him to the soccer pitch (球场), which was the favorite place in his life. He6 peacefully days later," Yao added.

Wang Minghao, 83, the oldest member, has7 the team for more than 20 years. Starting to play at age 9, he has kept it up for over 70 years. He still trains two hours weekly. "Soccer makes me feel8," he said. "Medical tests show I'm healthy."

The team is planning to enter an important soccer match to be held in Qingdao. "The9 don't matter," Yao said. "We will keep playing10 our health allows us to."

A: Hi! You've bought a new watch, haven't you?

B: Yes, I have.

A:

B: I bought it only yesterday.

A: It must be very expensive.

B: Not very much. It's about 5 hundred yuan.

A: Really?

B: It was made in Chongqing.

A:

B: Of course. Here you are.

A: Wow! I wish to have one.

A. What a beautiful watch!

B. How much is it?

C. It doesn't matter.

D. Where was it made?

E. When did you buy it?

F. May I have a look?

注意：

1. 词数80左右 (开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数)；

2. 要点齐全，可适当发挥；

3. 不得出现真实姓名和校名；

4. 条理清楚，语句通顺，意义连贯，书写规范。

参考词汇：

广东点心Cantonese dim sum

Dear Alex,

I am glad to hear that ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours

Li Hua

I never expected to go to Harvard (哈佛大学). But life is full of surprises-in two months, I will start studying there! So far, my path to Harvard (be) very unusual, all because I have ADHD (多动症).

As a child, I loved learning. But in school, I felt like a (fail). Sitting still for 15 minutes was nearly (possible) for me. It was hard for me to focus and I would forget I had just learned. My teachers thought that I didn't take school seriously. I often felt different and misunderstood.

The day I was diagnosed (确诊) with ADHD, I was both at ease and sad at same time. When I got into high school, I started looking for ways (help) myself study. Later, in college, I joined a music club. One day during practice, I noticed something strange-the background noise actually helped me focus better. It was very different the usual "stay quiet while studying" advice., I decided to try listening to TV shows or the radio while doing homework. To my surprise, it worked! I finished my work (fast) and remembered things more easily.

Over time, I began to see my ADHD differently. It isn't a (weak). It's a different way of thinking. It helps me do several things at once. Once I saw it as a problem, but now I see it as a gift.

For most students, P. E. class is often the happiest part of the school day. While sports are fun, they can sometimes be more dangerous than you think. That's why knowing how to play safely is so important.

Firstly, helmets are a must in many sports. Whether you are biking, skateboarding, or playing football, a helmet protects your head.

Secondly, don't forget to protect your eyes. Sports are the main cause of eye injuries for teens. But wearing proper protective eyewear can cut the risk of serious eye injuries by 90%.

Thirdly, warm up and stretch before any exercise. Never start doing sports without warming up first. Try light activities like jogging, jumping jacks, or high knees for about 10 minutes. Then, do some stretches. Warmed muscles stretch better and are less likely to get injured.

Last but not least, follow the rules. For example, in football, pushing or tripping others is not allowed. Following rules helps everyone enjoy the game safely and fairly.

So, feel the wind, kick the ball, and laugh with friends. Stay safe and have fun—that's what sports are all about!

A. Many people are unwilling to warm up.

B. They are designed to keep all players safe.

C. Your muscles can get hurt if they are not ready.

D. In fact, it can lower the risk of head injury by up to 85%.

E. Playing sports without safety knowledge can lead to accidents.

F. Safety doesn't mean less fun-it means more confidence and enjoyment.

A local herder (牧民), Mr. Li, remembers the difficult past: "Our sheep couldn't find enough grass, so we had to travel far to look for grass." Sandstorms were common, turning the sky dark and making life challenging.

A turning point came in 2011, when large solar farms were built. The area has strong sunlight, which is perfect for producing clean energy. Over the past ten years, the place has grown into one of the largest solar parks in the world. Surprisingly, grass began to grow under the panels. This happened because the panels provide shade, slow down the wind, and help keep water in the soil-creating a better environment for plants.

But the grass grew too tall and blocked sunlight from the panels. Cutting it regularly cost time and money. Then, in 2020, a clever idea was introduced. Why not let sheep eat the grass? Now, over 4,000 "solar sheep" live under the panels. They keep the grass short, and their waste enriches the soil as natural fertilizer (肥料). This improves the land, saves maintenance (维护) costs, and has created over 3,000 jobs for local people since last year.

Thanks to the green energy project, Tala Beach is no longer a desert. It has become an example of how technology and nature can work hand in hand to improve the environment and people's lives.

As a child, Lin often asked questions about life and faith. His desire to understand the world stayed with him throughout his life. He studied first in Shanghai, then continued at Harvard University, and later earned his PhD in Germany. Living in both China and the West, Lin learned about different languages and ways of thinking. This helped him become a cultural bridge between East and West.

Lin worked hard to share Chinese culture with the world. He became a celebrated writer who loved telling stories about Chinese life. In books like My Country and My People, he introduced Chinese ideas and daily life to Western readers. He also wrote novels such as Moment in Peking and A Leaf in the Storm. These stories showed how Chinese people struggled (挣扎) and stayed strong during wartime. He also helped create a Chinese-English dictionary, which made it easier for people around the world to understand Chinese words.

Lin also introduced Western culture to China. In 1924, he helped bring the idea of "humor" to the country. The Chinese word "幽默" was born based on the English word. Lin believed that having a sense of humor showed a kind, open, and wise way of seeing life.

His creativity didn't stop with writing and translation. Facing the challenge of typing Chinese characters, Lin spent years designing a Chinese typewriter. In 1947, his MingKwai typewriter finally came out. It played an important role in language research.

Green Leaf Cafe

• Review by FoodieFan: "A perfect spot for a peaceful afternoon. The coffee is excellent, and the seats by the window are ideal for reading or working. The waiters are friendly but their service speed may slow down during peak (高峰) hours. Their cakes are good, but not the best."

• Review by HealthFirst: "I love their fresh salads which are good for those who want to lose weight! The place is always clean and the background music is relaxing. However, it closes a bit too early at 8 PM, which isn't convenient for late dinners."

Sunset Grill

• Review by MeatLoverTom: "Best steak around! Juicy and full of flavor. The service is very fast and helpful. My only problem is the noise-it can get very loud in the evening, making conversation difficult."

• Review by FamilyGuy: "A great choice for a family meal. They have a wonderful kids' menu and provide coloring books. The food is always delicious, though the prices are a little high. The environment is bright and welcoming."

Spice Heaven

• Review by CurryQueen: "If you enjoy strong flavors, this is the place! Their spicy curry, is amazing. The restaurant looks colorful and interesting. However, the service can be unfriendly at times, and the tables are placed too close to each other."

The Harbor View

• Review by SeasideLover: "The biggest advantage is the amazing view of the sea, especially at sunset. The seafood is fresh and well-cooked. However, as a high-end restaurant, the prices are much higher than those of others, and the place feels quite formal for a simple meal."

The Grasshopper doesn't understand why the ants are working so hard. But, he becomes a little curious and says to the Queen Ant, "Come in the 4 and rest for a while." The Queen Ant doesn't 5 and goes on working. "Why are you gathering food?" He asks. "It will be winter soon. We must be 6." She answers. The Grasshopper continues to say, "Winter is far away. There is food everywhere. 7 working. Come sing and dance with me." The Queen Ant says nothing and just walks away.

When winter comes, the Grasshopper 8 food in the cold. He is freezing and hungry, but he can't find any food. The Grasshopper is about to 9 to the ground when suddenly he thinks of the Queen Ant and Worker Ants.

He comes to the Queen Ant's house and knocks at the door. The Queen Ant opens the door in surprise. The Grasshopper tells her that he hasn't eaten for five days. The Queen Ant feels sorry for him and fetches him some 10.

The other ants all laugh at the Grasshopper and say, "If you were foolish enough to sing all summer, then you must go to bed hungry in the winter."

要求：紧扣本单元重点，基础难度，语句通顺，约100词。

Here is a story. One day a girl found two weak birds while she was  (walk) in the woods. She took them home  put them in a small cage. She fed them with love. Soon the birds  (grow) strong and were in good condition. They greeted the girl with  daily song. The girl loved them very much and kept them  her pets.

One day the girl left the  (cage) door open. One bird flew out of the cage. The girl was afraid that it would fly away. So  it flew close, she grasped it tightly with her hands! Sadly, when she opened  (she) hands, she found the bird was hurt. She felt awful. Her love for the bird hurt it.

She realized that perhaps the birds wanted to be free outside, not in the cage. Then she lifted the other bird from the cage and freed it. The bird circled once,  (two), three times,  (thank) a warm and kind heart.

Tom hoped to do best in everything. Every day, he carried a heavy backpack filled with his hope and fear. But Tom didn't  (认识到) how much pressure he had until one day. During a school race, his face turned  (苍白) as he met his biggest competitor(竞争者), Mike. His hands and  (脚) shook. When the race began, Tom pushed himself harder than ever, but he still lost. He felt very  (沮丧). "Why can't I win anymore?" he said to himself.

On his way home, Tom  (注意到) an old man sitting on a bench and smiling at him, "You look like you've had a terrible day." Tom  (解释) and then the man said, "Life isn't always about winning or losing. It's about the journey and what you learn along the way.  (数个) years ago, I was just like you— always working hard and forgetting to enjoy the  (某一时刻). But now I know that happiness comes from being thankful for what we have, not from what we achieve."

Tom thought in silence. Maybe the man was right.  (自从······以来) that day, Tom started to slow down and enjoy the small things in life— the sunset, the laughter, and even the delicious food.

He got that life wasn't a competition but a trip of self-discovery. And sometimes, the most important  (决定) we make is about choosing to be happy with who we are.

These days, some students spend too much time on their mobile phones. I'd like to suggest that everyone should do more reading of good books,  Chinese classic novels. In this way, we can  our Chinese traditional culture. Meanwhile, we can enrich our minds quite a lot by reading regularly and it can also help improve our writing ability.  , we can read books alone, or with our friends.

All in all, reading brings us considerable  if we begin it from now on. For us teenagers, we should make reading a part of our lives. John Adams once  his son, "You will never be alone with poetry in your pocket."

There was a young man. He was going through 1 times. His wife left him. He ran a business by himself, but it was losing money. 2 he worked hard all the time, it seemed that he had always been failing. Finally, he 3 everything behind and went into the forest. There, he met an old man who had lived there for a long time. He 4 his story with the old man. "Can you give me one good 5 not to give up?" he asked the old man.

"Look," the old man said, 6 two plants. "Do you see that fern (蕨类植物) and bamboo there?"

"Yes," the man answered.

"When I planted the fern and bamboo seeds, I took very good care of them. The fern 7 grew from the earth," the old man went on. "However, I watered and took care of the bamboo seed for years, and nothing happened. There were no 8 of growth. But I did not give up the bamboo seed and went on looking after 9 . In the fifth year, a small sprout (新芽) came out of the 10 . And within six months, the tree grew as 11 as a hundred feet."

"The little bamboo tree had been growing 12 for the past four years, developing a root system (系统) strong enough for its ground growth in the fifth year. 13 having done this, it wouldn't become so strong. So you know, when you were going through bad times, you were actually growing strong 14 ," the old man said.

This made a big difference to the young man. He changed his 15 to see the world. He thanked the old man and walked home.

Many kids help their parents with chores, such as doing the dishes, cleaning the living room and taking out the rubbish.  But some people do not think that kids should get rewards by doing chores. Susie Walton, an expert, believes that by rewarding kids, parents are sending a message that work isn't important unless you can get something. "Running any kind of family is teamwork," Walton says. "A home is a living place for everyone in the family. "

Other people believe that getting money or other rewards makes kids do chores happily and it also teaches them real world lessons about what they need to do to make money. There are also apps (应用软件) now.  Kids can change them into real life rewards either online or in the real world. "We hope kids can do more chores so they can get more rewards," one man says.

What do you think? Should kids get rewards by doing chores?  

Write a 200-word reply and send it to us. If you want to read more ideas about this topic, you can click here.

Do you do chores at home? What chores do you usually do?  (请用不超过15个词回答) 

Dear Cindy,

In your last letter, you told me that you had no time to spend with your good friends because your parents were too overprotective. And at the same time they had many rules for you at home. I am sorry to hear that. And here is my advice for you.

Firstly, you should have a conversation with them and tell them what you really need. At a good time, during a happy family dinner, you can say that you should have some rights (权利) and want to spend some time with your good friends having fun. If your parents are against you, you may talk about the advantages of staying with friends.

Secondly, you can tell them it's not good for your health and study when you always stay at home. You should get out with your friends, hang out with them, and meet new people. It will be a good idea to open your eyes.

Thirdly, if your parents use studying as the excuse for keeping you at home, you should tell them IQ isn't everything. EQ is also important for the future.

I really hope you are happy.

Your uncle,

Bruce

One day, our English teacher Mr. White came into the classroom with a book in his hand. He started his lesson with a question, "Who can describe what stress is like?" No one answered. Then he raised the book and asked, "How heavy is the book?"

On hearing the question, we began to think and guess. One student said, "I think it is 100g." A second student said, "It's 200g." We had many answers. Finally, Mr. White explained, "It doesn't only depend on the real weight. It also has much to do with the time we hold it. If I hold it for a minute, it is OK. If I hold it for an hour, I will have a pain in my right arm. If I hold it for a day, I will have to see a doctor. It is the exact same weight, but the longer I hold it, the heavier it becomes. This book represents stress. If you hold it without putting it down, sooner or later, you will not be able to keep on. No matter how much stress you have, stop and have a rest for a while if possible. Boys and girls, you should learn to relax yourselves. I am sure you will live a happy school life."

We all thanked Mr. White for giving such a meaningful lesson.

We all want to do things well. For example, as students, all of us want to have a good performance in studies and get good grades. However, growing up also includes (包含) accepting when things go wrong.

Don't stress too much about everything going perfectly. Remember you're a common man. Humans make mistakes. Getting too hung up on whether things go as planned can put a lot of pressure on you and lead to worry. That's why it's good to leave some room for mistakes and imperfections.

You need to face mistakes to grow and get stronger. You have to experience the uncomfortable feeling when you get things wrong. This helps you develop inner strength. Or you'll be too scared to make mistakes. This fear can lead you to put off doing difficult things or avoid trying new things.

What matters most is how you move forward after a mistake. Try not to take it too seriously, blame (责备) yourself or feel too disappointed. Instead, think about what you might do differently next time. In one study, if students were reminded to be kind to themselves when they failed a test, they felt more encouraged to try again, while other students were less pleased to have a second try.

Facial expressions are like a special window to our true feelings. They can tell us what others are thinking even when they don't say a word. 

When we feel anger, our eyebrows (眉毛) pull down and press together. Our eyes glare at something, and our lips become narrow. 

For fear, eyebrows are raised and pressed. Upper eyelids (眼睑) are raised, and lower eyelids are tight. The mouth is slightly open with ears stretched (伸展) horizontally. 

True happiness comes with a real smile. We can see crow's feet (鱼尾纹) at the corners of our eyes. Our cheeks (脸颊) rise, and small muscles (肌肉) around the eyes move. 

Surprise only lasts for one second: eyebrows rise, eyes become larger, and the mouth opens wide. 

When we are sad, upper eyelids droop. Our eyes lose focus, and the corners of our mouth pull down a little. 

For disgust, our nose wrinkles (起皱), and our upper lip rises.