相关试卷

Dear Li Ming,

I understand how you feel.

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Hope my suggestions are useful to you. Have a nice day!

Wang Kai

A: Hi, I called you last night but you didn't answer.?

B: I listened to music after finishing my homework last night.

A:?

B: Yes, of course. I can't live without music.

A:?

B: Rock music. What about you?

A:.

B: I used to listen to pop music, too. But now I prefer rock music. The lyrics of rock songs are meaningful.

A:. Every kind of music has its own value. The important thing is the music itself.

For the next few weeks at the Museum of Zoology in Cambridge, England, people can use their mobile phones to scan (扫描) special codes (码) next to 13 animal exhibits (展览品). This will open a chat box on the visitors' phones and allow them to have a conversation with the animals. Visitors can find out more about certain animals, such as where they came from and how they were prepared for the exhibition. People can talk to animals such as whales, giraffes and red pandas: There are also some animals that are extinct, such as the dodo. Besides, the chats will show what visitors really want to know when they look at the exhibits, helping staff to improve the museum.

Jack Ashby, an assistant director at the museum, says they also wonder what influence the conversations will have on people. "We want to see whether chatting with the animals will change people's opinions about them"

"Why does Mr. Craven hate the locked garden?" Mary asked once.

"It was Mrs. Craven's garden and she loved it. She looked after the flowers together with Mr. Craven. No gardeners were allowed in."

"But what happened?" Mary asked.

"There was an old tree in the garden with a branch (树枝) like a seat, Mrs. Craven often sat there, reading and talking. One day, the branch broke and she fell down. She was badly hurt and died soon. Mr. Craven locked the garden and never talked about it."

Mary seldom felt sorry for anyone, but now she understood how sad her uncle must be.

The wind roared around the house, and the doors and windows banged. Mary listened, and through the noise she thought that she heard a child crying.

"Can you hear someone crying?" she asked Martha.

Martha seemed pretty nervous. "No," she answered. "It's only the wind or the servant who works in the kitchen. She's got a toothache. Perhaps she's crying. I'm going to check if she needs any help." After the words, Martha left the room quickly.

When Martha left her alone, Mary decided to explore the house. She went quietly along hallways and up and down stairs. In the silence of the house she heard again the sound of a child crying. She stopped to listen at a door, but then another door opened and Mrs. Medlock came out, "What are you doing here?" she said, and she took Mary by the arm and pulled her away. "Get back to your room at once."

—Adapted from The Secret Garden

When you visit a Chinese family, the host usually makes tea for you. Then he will serve you snacks like biscuits or candy. Someone in the family will also chat with you, never letting you feel lonely.

At the same time, other family members will prepare a meal for you. Chinese people treat their guests with a big meal. They always present more food than the guests can eat. On the table, the guests must be the first to eat. Perhaps one of the things that surprises a Western guest most is that the Chinese host likes to pick food for visitors, which won't happen at Western tables. The Chinese family go out of their way to make you feel at home. As you finish eating, the host usually says, "It seems that you didn't eat much. Please have more." Although you tell them you are full, they still put more food in your bowl.

Being warm and hospitable has long been an important part of Chinese culture and tradition. As Confucius (孔子) said thousands of years ago: How happy we are to meet friends from afar!

My interest stars began when I was eight. My aunt (take) me to a planetarium (天文馆). A guide showed us the groups of stars and told us stories about how they got (they) names. The stories were so wonderful that I wanted (learn) more about the stars. I took a course at the club. Everyone knows that the stars can (see) better when it's not cloudy, but lots of people don't realize that a bright moon also stops us seeing very much. Also, there are so many lights in the city that we have to go into the countryside to see stars (clear). I'm planning to make (video) about stars in the countryside. I (post) them online for everyone to watch. My greatest dream is to be an astronaut (宇航员) I wish I could have a space travel.

When I was in fourth grade, our teacher gave us a project. We had to write to a company and learn about the2 it made. Each student would then give a report in front of the class: I3 the Thomas A. Edison Company.

Soon after I wrote to the company, our postman sent a package to me. It contained a book about the life of Thomas Edison. How I4 reading and rereading about his inventions! The ones that interested me most

were movies, recorded sound, and the electric light. Edison became my5.

My dad noticed my interest in inventing and encouraged me. He showed me how to turn my ideas into plans and,6, into new things.

Together, my dad and I repaired radios and televisions. Once, I made a7 to repair our car. This surprised my dad so much. Later, we found a similar tool in a store. That's when I learned that8 inventors often invent similar things. It is not unusual for this to happen. I also learned that not all great ideas work. Failure is a common part of the inventing9.

As my father and I worked together, I began to10 that my dad was quite an inventor himself. His guiding hands, together with my interest in inventing, led me to become an engineer and inventor. And it was Thomas Edison who first gave me the idea and lit that bulb inside me.

2018—2028年智能设备在家庭日常生活中的使用比例增长趋势

要点：

1、简单描述2018—2028年智能设备使用趋势图表

2、介绍一项智能设备的特征外形

3、介绍它的相关用途

4、使用感受和总结

要求：

(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，可适当增加细节；

(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。

With the development of science and technology, the popularity of smart devices has risen around the world. From the trend chart,

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The Mid-Autumn Festival is important traditional Chinese holiday that has been celebrated for over 3,000 years. It takes place on the fifteenth day of the (eight) lunar month, when the moon is believed to be at its fullest and brightest.

During this festival, family members make great efforts to reunite and appreciate the beautiful moon together. They light colorful lanterns, share delicious mooncakes, and tell the legendary story of Chang'e flying to the moon. In modern society, many young people suffer heavy workloads and long working hours. Some find it difficult to return to their hometowns, while others simply avoid (join) these meaningful family gatherings due to many reasons., the deep cultural value and significance of this traditional festival remain unchanged and continue to be cherished by people of all ages.

To preserve this precious tradition, most families promise (pass) down the custom of making and eating mooncakes to the next generation. These round pastries, filled with sweet bean paste or salted egg yolks, symbolize reunion. To understand the festival's traditions (complete), cultural experts suggest making (far) studies and research into its historical origins and development through different dynasties.

Beyond the festive activities, this tradition is (benefit) to family harmony as it helps strengthen emotional connections among relatives. This value has been passed down from generation to generation, reminding people of the importance of family bonds. That's why everyone (regard) the Mid-Autumn Festival as an essential and invaluable part of our cultural heritage that deserves to be preserved forever.

It is often said that the post-2000s (Gen Z) (00 后) are too lazy to work hard and only care about playing with phones. The post-2000s are creative, hard-working and socially aware, according to a Peking University report.

When it comes to learning and working, over 75% think it's important to combine their interests with their tasks. They often use creative ways to solve problems—like making fun videos to remember study points or using apps to plan their work efficiently.

Most of them see people like scientists or environmental activists as their idols. Their spirit of sticking to their goals and trying to help others has won the respect of the post-2000s, the report said.

Many of them have joined activities like picking up litter in parks or reducing plastic use in daily life. They also try to spread environmental knowledge by sharing related posts on social media.

In many countries, many of the post-2000s have given up the habit of wasting food that some past generations had. "Wasting food is a shame when many people in the world are still hungry," said 19-year-old Lily, a high school graduate.

A survey in China showed that more and more post-2000s young people are willing to help the elderly, like carrying bags for them or guiding them to cross the street.

"However, a generation's traits don't belong to every single person in it. It is what you do that can make you the kind of person you want to be," said a professor from Peking University.

A. Besides, the post-2000s have a strong sense of protecting the environment.

B. But not because they are famous online.

C. Most of them now have the habit of taking only what they can eat and packing leftover meals.

D. However, research results have painted a different picture.

E. Changes in their daily habits have also helped them develop good virtues.

F. Most of them now have the habit of playing with phones.

Were you surprised by the humanoid robots (人形机器人) performing the Yangko dance at this year's Spring Festival Gala? Wait for it! Another humanoid robot can even do a front flip (前空翻). These days, humanoid robots seem to be able to do almost anything. But what makes them so smart?

The secret lies in artificial intelligence (AI). Since 2022, big progress in generative (生成式) AI has pushed humanoid robots to the next level. Now, companies are coming up with amazing technologies like large language models (LLMs).

Peter Chen from Covariant told the Economist that LLMs, which power ChatGPT, can be used to improve robotics. LLMs learn from tons of data and use that knowledge to help robots think. Visual AI helps robots understand what they see in photos and videos. This mix of LLMs and visual AI allows robots to know how things relate and interact, improving their ability to move and perform tasks.

But being smart isn't enough—robots also need to move well. In the past, even simple tasks like picking up an apple were hard for robots. These days, new technology makes them better. Using light materials like carbon fiber (碳纤维) makes robots strong and flexible. While sensors let them see, hear and "feel" their environment, motors help them move easily.

Take Unitree Robotics' H1 humanoid robot as an example. It has a 3D LiDAR sensor, a depth camera and a powerful M107 joint (关节) motor.

Humanoid robots are on the rise. The market for these robots could be worth 276.9 billion yuan by 2035.

A few weeks later, we were hit by a very bad storm, which lasted for three days. Finally, we survived, but we did not know where we were when the storm was over. Once again, we needed fresh water very badly. Fortunately, the watcher saw land. The water was too shallow (浅的) and the captain had to send his men to the land in a small boat. I asked the captain to let me join the group because I wanted to see a strange land. When we got on land, the other men went to look for fresh water, while I walked alone in the other direction.

When I was in full view of the beach where we had landed, I was surprised to see our men rowing the small boat away toward the ship. After the small boat, there was a giant creature walking as fast as he could. Our men, fortunately, were ahead of him and the monster slowed down as the water became deeper. Then I turned around and started to run away from the beach. Suddenly, I stopped because I saw the man who was chasing our boat in the sea, just fifty feet in front of me.

-Taken from Gulliver's Travels

Why did Li's stall get so popular? First, he talked with customers in a funny talk show style. His lively chats made everyone feel relaxed and happy. Second, his fried chicken was cheap: one piece cost only 6 yuan. Third, he cared a lot about students. He gave students discounts and served them first after 4:30 pm every day.

Li's stall brought nice changes to Jingdezhen. Every day, more than 5,000 tourists came to his stall. This even made the city's travel bookings rise by 10%. Because of his great service, Li was hired as the "tourism promoter" of Jingdezhen. Local workers also helped keep order at his stall due to the large crowds.

Li has run the stall for 9 years. He always focused on making delicious chicken and being kind to every customer. His story tells us: "Sincerity is the best skill." Small, warm acts can turn an ordinary stall into a popular spot—and even help the local tourism develop.

Yang Zhenning is one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century. His life story stands as a guiding example for everyone.

Born in 1922, Yang showed a(n)1 talent for science at a young age. He could quickly understand difficult science books that even some older students found hard. In 1938, he2 Southwest Associated University and studied hard there. His solid education3 his future success.

In 1957, Yang won the Nobel Prize in Physics. This4 made him the first Chinese to get this high honor. His discovery changed people's understanding of physics greatly.

Though living abroad for years, Yang always cared about his home country. In 1971, he returned to China and5 a bridge for scientific exchanges between China and the US. He also6 advised China to pay more attention to basic science——this advice helped China develop science faster later.

In 1999, Yang joined Tsinghua University as a professor. Even in his 80s, he still taught students carefully and tried to7 a new generation of researchers. He often shared his experience to help them solve problems. His8 devotion to science and country won people's deep respect. Many young scientists look up to him because of this.

In 2021, Yang donated over 2,000 valuable9 to Tsinghua University, including his old books and research manuscripts. These things help people learn more about his life and work.

Yang Zhenning is truly a role model. He proves that hard work and love for the country can make a10 in the world.

提示：

1. 发挥想象力，合理补充Yaming的情况，可适当发挥。

2. 文中不得出现真实地名、校名和人名。

Yaming's Family

Yaming has a happy family.____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Mum: What is your school like, Peter?

Peter:

Mum: Is there a library in your school?

Peter: We read books there.

Mum:    

Peter: The classroom building is in front of the sports field.

Mum:    

Peter: I sit in the middle of my classroom.

Mum:    

Peter: Yes. We change seats every week.

My name is Emma, and I'm a student in Grade 7. Among all the subjects at school, art is my favorite—I can use brushes and paints to show myself.

My art teacher is Mrs. Evans. I love watching her paint. She usually teaches us to choose the right colors for our works. What's more, she plays light piano music during class because she wants to make drawing feel relaxing.

We often draw in Mrs. Evans's class. We also look at pictures of great artists, like Monet's Water Lilies. Those works give me new ideas. Last time, I tried to paint lilies just like Monet, and it turned out well!

I think art is interesting. Mrs. Evans says it is a good way to tell something without words. I'm really happy to learn and create in this class every week.