相关试卷

—OK, dad! But where are my clothes?

—You did a good job! Why not have a _________ and drink some water now?

内容提示：

*compare you and your best friend

*share a story between you and your best friend

*show what you learn from your best friend

要求：

1. 词数不少于80词；

2. 文中不得出现真实的人名、班级。

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

②When we dream about the future, many of us think that we will be able to fly to the sky in our own flying cars. We could fly at 480km per hour, avoiding traffic lights and busy roads. However, if too many flying cars are in the air, there will be trouble with traffic control.

③3-D printing is another new technology for the future. 3-D printers are already used to make life-size models of car parts   (部件), and man-made body parts, like ears. As we move into the future, 3-D printing will change the way we make things and the way we treat sick people. The disadvantage is that such a machine is very expensive.

④Finally, people are trying to make a robot suit (套装). This is an electronic suit. It allows people to lift heavy things and walk a long way. It might help people walk again after an illness or an accident. However, one disadvantage at the moment is the cost.

⑤It is easy to imagine a future. We will be able to fly to work, print out a new pair of shoes or lift a car above our heads. Although there are some problems to solve, we can certainly dream of a world. In this world, technology makes people's life easier and safer, and it can solve some of the most difficult problems we have today.

Mei and I have been best friends since we were in third grade. Even though we're as different as night and day, our friendship has only grown stronger over the years.

Physically, we look nothing alike. Mei is tall and thin with straight black hair that falls past her shoulders, while I'm shorter and have curly brown hair that I usually wear in a ponytail. Our personalities are just as different: Mei is outgoing and loves being the center of attention—she's the star of our school's drama club and never gets nervous speaking in front of crowds. I, on the other hand, am quiet and prefer one-on-one conversations. I'd rather read a book in the library than go to a loud party.

But despite these differences, we have a lot in common. We both love animals—Mei has a pet rabbit named Snowball, and I have a dog called Max—and we often volunteer at the local animal shelter on weekends. We're also both passionate about environmental protection; last month, we organized a school clean-up day together. Academically, we balance each other out: Mei is excellent at math and helps me with equations, while I'm better at English and help her write essays.

What I love most about our friendship is that Mei encourages me to step out of my comfort zone—like when she convinced me to join the school newspaper—and I help her slow down and appreciate quiet moments. Our differences don't divide us; they make our friendship special.

Q: Is it necessary for young people to learn life skills?

Q: What life skills do you want to learn?

Q: Why do you spend time learning life skills?

Li: We live and learn. It's fun to learn something new.

Wang: I don't want to ask my parents for help all the time in my life.

Su: Learning something new is exciting. It is also a good way to relax.

Karen Bakker, a teacher at the University of British Columbia in Canada, believes that AI will bring humans (人类) closer to the world of animals and plants in the future. "AI helps humans talk with bats and bees," Bakker said. How does it work?

When bats talk with each other, scientists first record their sounds and input (输入) them into a computer. Then, they use AI to find out what the bats say and try to speak back to them. Humans cannot hear these sounds with their own ears, but AI makes it possible for us to understand and "speak" back to the bats by training a computer to "speak" like a bat.

Scientists also found an interesting fact: When baby bats start to learn to "speak", mother bats often lower (降低) their voices. However, human mothers often raise (提高) their voices during this time.

As for bees, scientists use a computer to both listen to and watch them in order to study their language. Scientists now know how bees send messages like "stop". They even made a robot bee that can talk with other bees.

After that, we started to have our picnic. The food was really delicious. We enjoyed it very much and had a pleasant3 about it. Suddenly, it began to rain. We4 ran into the tent. We waited for a long time, but the rain didn't stop. We were all a bit5.

Then my father had an idea. He said we could play some6 in the tent to pass the time. So we played a card game. It was really fun and we soon forgot about the rain.

After the rain stopped, we went out of the tent and enjoyed the countryside. The air was so fresh and the scenery was7. We took a lot of photos and made some videos to8 us of this wonderful moment.

Finally, it was getting dark. We packed up the tent and put away the things. Then, we9 our trip back home.

It was a10 day and we all had a good time.

要求：(1)条理清楚，行文连贯，书写规范；(2)文中不要出现所在学校的校名和师生姓名；(3) 词数100 左右。

A Helper at Home

……

Sam is a little boy. He is a student from America. He knows nothing is  (bad) than feeling lonely. So he decides  (help) lonely kids make friends.  does he do that?

He runs a programme at school. He calls it the Buddy Bench (伙伴长椅). Anyone can sit on the "buddy bench"  he/she feels lonely. The bench brings kids together and helps many  (child) find their new friends. 

Sam got the idea  accident during the summer vacation in 2017. When he came back to school, he  (tell) the wonderful idea to his teachers  (exciting). "I want to run the programme because there are many kids who need help."

Sam  (hope) that more and more people will join in this programme in the future. It's  great way to help kids find friends. Would you like to have a try?

In the heart of a buzzing beehive lives a tiny but important bee named Buzz. Every day, Buzz works tirelessly to keep the  (连接) between flowers and the hive. He flies from flower to flower, collecting nectar without taking a break. His daily routine brings him great happiness, knowing he does a lot for his colony (群体). Sometimes, the  (状况) can be hard. For example, when strong winds make it  (/'ɔ:lməʊst) impossible to fly straight, Buzz always finds a way easily to finish his jobs. He knows that every drop of  he collects helps feed thousands of bees back home. Buzz also a regular meetings in the hive to plan their next move. Recently, they decide to set up a new  (营地) near a hill filled with fresh flowers. With sharp mandibles (下颚), Buzz cuts through tough petals to access the nectar inside. Though sometimes life is d, Buzz finds joy in his simple life.

When I was in primary school, doing housework made me feel . I often threw my things on the bed, even on the ground. So our house was usually not  to live in. 

One day, when my mother went home after work, she noticed a lot of  in my room. She was not surprised but still very angry. She told me  that I must do some housework. But I thought doing housework was what parents should do. It was unfair.

Although I was unhappy, I  to follow my mother's words and did some housework. After a few months, I finally understood that it was harder than I expected. , my parents needed to  after a day's work. So I began to  some easy chores like cleaning my bedroom. This added pleasure to their busy life.

My family had never done anything different before. So when Aunt Jen invited us to her 1 spring farm party, I was really excited. I decided to make the day special, so I baked cupcakes for the party and decorated them to look like soft sheep by using some 2 .

"Yummy!" My sister Indi said with a laugh, quickly stealing a candy.

"That's enough, Indi! I need those for my sheep!"

"Do real sheep eat these?"

"They're just for making the cupcakes look 3 !" I laughed too.

Soon, Indi and my brother Tex joined in. They 4 so many candies that their cupcakes looked more like strange animals than my sheep.

"Time to go now," Dad announced.

But things didn't go 5 as usual. First, Tex couldn't find his shoes. Then Mom realized she'd 6 her wallet at home. Halfway to Aunt Jen's, Indi suddenly needed a bathroom. We had to take a long way to find one. Dad then 7 a new back road, but it only led us farther away. As we were in the middle of nowhere, our car started making a strange noise and 8 .

"Help won't come for at least an hour," Mom said, sounding 9 .

"Now we'll 10 the whole party!" Tex complained.

Dad smiled and pointed to a field full of colorful flowers. "Why not have our own picnic here?" At first, we weren't excited about it, but as we 11 the blanket and started eating, something amazing happened.

A huge butterfly gently landed on Indi's knee. Nearby, two small rabbits 12 across the grass, happily eating. Suddenly, we heard a loud rustling, and hundreds of birds shot up from the trees, flying into the sky in huge circles above us.

"Wow!" I cried. "It's like 13 !"

"Migration (迁徙) season" Dad said. "These birds travel through California every spring—millions of them!"

We never made it to Aunt Jen's farm, 14 that didn't matter. Sitting in that field, enjoying my cupcakes under the open sky, I understood something important: when things don't work out, disappointments (失望) may 15 unexpected wonders. Keep your eyes open, and you might find joy right under your nose!

Talk to people you disagree with

Everyone sometimes has disagreements with friends or family members. For example, you might not agree about what game to play or which restaurant makes the best pizza.  Disagreements are uncomfortable. There are some steps you can take to make the conversation meaningful. Here is how. 

 Let them know that you're paying attention to them by listening carefully with interest. Another way to show that you're listening is by asking questions or repeating what they said. You can start by saying, "OK. I understand you. You are saying…"

When someone has an opinion you don't agree with, don't pay too much attention to it. Avoid using impolite adjectives, like "stupid" "foolish" or "silly". Instead, focus on speaking calmly (沉着地). For example, you may begin with "I feel" or "I see this in another way". 

If you have a strong opinion, it's better to stick to the facts instead of feelings.  Then relax your shoulders and speak in a calm voice. If you are stopped by some person, you can remind the person that it's your turn to speak. Then give him another chance to speak later. 

If you find that you can't change the other person's mind, and they may not change yours. Still, look for the points you agree on.  In the end, it's worth the effort because healthy communication builds strong relationships and communities. 

What will you do if you have disagreements with your friends?（No more than 15 words.）

Lightning usually destroys (破坏) trees it hits. But scientists have found an amazing tree. It not only lives through lightning strikes (击中) but actually grows better because of them!

For years, scientists thought lightning was only bad for trees. But as they explored places like the Amazon rainforest, they started to think there could be trees that fight against lightning. It wasn't until about 100 years ago that such "super trees" were discovered. Now, they know of a tree that uses lightning's power to kill nearby trees and get more sunlight and nutrients (营养) for itself.

In 2015, scientist Evan Gora saw a Dipteryx oleifera tree, which had been struck by strong lightning. It wasn't badly harmed while the neighboring trees were killed. Scientists thought this tree could handle lightning, but there was no way to be sure.

Gora and his team saw more of these trees that grew well after lightning strikes. So they did a study. They followed 93 trees struck by lightning for 2—6 years. They found that all 9 Dipteryx oleifera trees in the study survived with little harm. But 84 other trees were badly hurt, and 64% of them died within two years.

These Dipteryx oleifera trees are very tall and have wide tops, making them 68% more likely to be struck by lightning than other trees. During the study, one of the Dipteryx trees was struck twice in 5 years yet continued to grow well.

At present, more studies suggest that these trees attract (吸引) lightning on purpose to destroy other trees and grow better. Scientists are not sure how these trees survive lightning, but they guess it may involve the trees' ability to carry electricity. They are also interested in other trees with similar characteristics.

The sun hung low, brushing gold over the empty area. The air buzzed (喧闹)—not with insects, but with voices, cameras, and the weight of something about to begin.

Roy's heart beat like a drum. He looked out at the people gathering for the pancake house ground-breaking ceremony (仪式). Behind him stood the company men and the reporters. And under his feet—hidden underground—were the tiny burrows (洞穴) of the owls.

No sign marked them. No fence protected them. They asked nothing, made no sound, yet now heavy machines waited, ready to destroy (破坏) their living area.

He thought of Mullet Fingers, the wild boy who cared about animals more than himself. He thought of brave Beatrice who helped even when it was hard. Roy had tried to stay out of trouble. He liked quiet. But now, staying quiet didn't feel right.

He stepped up to the microphone (话筒).

"Excuse me," he said, voice shaking. "Before you dig…you should know the truth."

The crowd (人群) grew quiet.

"There are owls living here," Roy said. "They're small. They're scared. And if you build here, you'll destroy their homes."

Someone in the crowd laughed. A reporter asked, "How do you know that?"

"Because I saw them. I stood right there and watched them. They live here. They belong here. And they matter."

The manager stepped forward, "This is not your business, kid."

Roy turned to face him. His fear turned into something else—strength.

"It's my business. It's everyone's business. We can't just destroy what we don't see. Progress should not come at the cost of wonder," he said.

His hands stopped shaking. People in the crowd began whispering. One mother held her child's hand. A teacher nodded. Even the manager looked uncertain.

Roy didn't know what would happen next. But he did what he could. He spoke the truth.

Roy used to be scared. But doing the right thing made him stronger.

Sometimes, doing what you can is enough to shift (改变) the wind.