相关试卷

1. 展览的时间和地点；

2. 展览的内容及意义。

注意：

1. 词数80左右；

2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；

3. 开头与结尾已给出，不计入总词数。

Dear Emma,

I hope this email finds you. well.

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Best regards,

Li Hua

Hoarding (囤积症) is a disorder where a person collects items and stores them in a typically chaotic manner, so that their environment grows messy or begins to block the person's ability to live their life. The hoarded items will not (necessary) have monetary value, because hoarding behavior is more often a sign of other absorption and anxiety in a person's life a reflection of the value of the items themselves.

The underlying reasons for uncontrollable collecting vary from person to person: Some hoarders save items because they can imagine future uses for them, whereas others resist (throw) away objects for reasons rooted in sorrow or fear.

Actually (link) to anxiety, low mood, or depression, hoarding is not about people being lazy or dirty. When people are emotionally struggling, they don't always have the energy (look) after themselves, let alone their homes. In response to sorrow and loss, people sometimes turn to uncontrolled items collecting, in sense, hoarding disorder can be form of self-neglect, and people experiencing it deserve support and sympathy.

Addressing hoarding, especially when such behavior is an extension of otherwise understandable (belief), is difficult. However, putting systems and steps in place around item management (make) everyday life easier for those hoarders in the future, lessening such tendencies. is important is to be aware of the way that external stresses may be pushing individuals to develop or deepen hoarding behavior.

One day, after I handed in yet another1 done assignment, Mr. Thompson, the math teacher asked me to stay after class. In the afternoon the class was2, leaving just the two of us in the classroom.

"Alex, is everything alright? " Mr. Thompson asked, his voice filled with3.

When I4 my troubles, Mr. Thompson listened with patience, nodding5. He then shared a story about his own6 when he was younger— moving frequently due to his father's military career.

"That must have been7 ," I said, feeling a connection for the first time in weeks. Mr. Thompson8, "It was. But I learned that seeking help and finding supportive people made a9. How about we work on a plan to get you back on track?"

With that, Mr. Thompson became a lifeline for me. He set up weekly meetings to10 what I had learnt and discuss strategies to improve my academic performance. He also11 me to join the school's debate team, knowing it would be a good way for me to meet new friends and12 confidence.

As months passed, I made rapid progress. The13 with Mr. Thompson grew stronger. At that moment, the realization14 me: even in the darkest times, the15 of others could light the way.

Often, interpersonal awe is a response to life's big, sweeping changes, such as witnessing a baby's first steps. John Bargh said he was "truly awestruck" — by his 5-year-old daughter while dining in a McDonald's. When she heard another child crying, she grabbed the toy from her Happy Meal, walked over to the boy and handed it to him.

Though we can't make someone else behave in a way that's awesome, we can prepare ourselves to notice it when they do and boost the emotion's positive effects.

Question your assumptions. Do you believe your partner is insensitive or your sibling is selfish? There may be a little truth to that, but it's never the whole tale. To increase your chances of feeling awed by the other person, ask yourself what's going on in his or her life that you don't know about.

Name awe when you see it. Speaking out "Wow, that was awesome!" is a simple way to help you identify and remember a special experience. Savor (品味) it in the moment and then tell others about it. This will reinforce your positive emotions. Studies show that you will feel awe again simply by remembering an awe experience.

This makes the other person feel good and can give your relationship a boost. And it will help you too: Studies show that people who practice gratitude have significantly higher levels of happiness and psychological well-being.

A. Thank the person who awed you.

B. And recall it or write about it later.

C. Psychologists call this interpersonal awe.

D. It's easy to forget that it can be awesome too.

E. But interpersonal awe does happen in smaller moments.

F. Here's why you should recognize those moments of interpersonal awe.

G. The story you tell yourself gets in the way of catching people at their best.

Using metaphors is far more than a poetic device of factual statements. A study conducted at Purchase College found that metaphors can frame people's perspectives, thereby shaping their reasoning and subsequent actions. For example, describing the effort to stop climate change as a "war" rather than a "race" caused people to feel more urgency about reducing emissions.

Another example is the lightbulb (灯泡) metaphor commonly used to describe new ideas, suggesting that new thoughts appear suddenly like a light switch being turned on. However, this metaphor implies that new ideas come effortlessly and are accessible only to a few geniuses, such as Isaac Newton, who supposedly developed his theory of gravity from a sudden insight about a falling apple. It may lead people to question their capability to generate news ideas, and as a behavioral consequence, people may underestimate the role of hard work and continuous learning in bringing about change.

An alternative way to describe ideas is by comparing new thoughts to seeds that fall on fertile ground and — if cared for — will grow and develop over time. Different from the lightbulb metaphor, the seed metaphor implies an understanding that generating new ideas is a laborious process, which requires time and effort. It also suggests that anybody can be the cultivator of ideas as long as they put their mind to it.

The subtle effects of metaphors show how powerful language can be, even though we often don't realize it. Who'd have thought a simple use of a lightbulb metaphor could profoundly affect how we understand the concept of innovation? Given the nature of our metaphorical minds, it is worth asking: are our metaphors suitable? We owe it to ourselves and others to use metaphors appropriately. These choices — conscious or not — can be constructive or destructive.

I pulled my exhausted (精疲力竭的) body off the bed and headed out the door. Put one foot in front of the other. That is all you have to do, I told myself. I was determined (决定) to make myself walk every hour for five minutes, regardless of how terrible I felt — it would help me feel better.

My husband and I had been told by my doctor, Tiffany, that my coping strategies needed to change to effectively manage my fatigue (极度劳累). Walking was a key part of my hoped-for change. Cancer had taken so much from me, and it was time to start working my way back. With that goal in mind, I set out into my yard and began walking.

At our second meeting, Tiffany helped us set long-term goals. One of my goals was a day at a theme park, walking instead of using a wheelchair. After our meeting, I carried on with my step challenge. As the weeks progressed, I began meeting other program goals, but I still had the theme park to conquer. It frightened me to risk a whole day on my feet.

The day finally came, and we went to SeaWorld. As we walked into the park, the sun was shining. Over the speakers, Rachel Platten's "Fight Song" played. "This is my fight song, take back my life song ..." she sang. Tears glistened (闪光) on my face, and my husband looked at me with concern. Our teenage daughter saw the worry in his eyes and looked at me. When we shared a knowing smile, my daughter said, "Don't worry, Dad. That's Mom's song."

In the early days of this cancer journey, she had left something at home after leaving for school and had found me balled up in bed, crying from the pain, with "Fight Song" on repeat. I told her it was my "fight song" and I would be fine finally. She gave me a hug before returning to her father's waiting truck. Clearly, she hadn't told him about that.

注意：

1. 续写词数应为150左右；

2. 请按如下格式在相应位置作答。

I walked from show to show that day.

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My body cooperated (配合) on some days and let me down on others, but I kept walking.

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1. 活动过程；

2. 你的感受。

注意：1．词数100词左右。2．开头和结尾已为你写好。

参考词汇：成人仪式the coming-of-age ceremony   

Dear David,

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Yours,

Li Hua

The 20th China International Cartoon and Animation Festival kicks off on Wednesday in   Hangzhou, Zhejiang province. This year's festival (feature) events aimed at promoting and showing the best of Chinese animation. Over 2,100 enterprises and organizations from 50 countries and regions are participating in the festival.

The main exhibition area is a good place for animation enthusiasts, showcasing wide range of popular domestic and international IP displays, live performances, interactive experiences, and product sales. A key highlight this year is the introduction of a digital entertainment zone, quickly became a hot spot on the opening day.

Visitors can immerse (they) in advanced animation experiences (drive) by AI and digital technologies. The holographic (全息图的) cabin animation photo studio allows guests to interact with animated avatars (虚拟化身) that (accurate) mirror their movements, while the AI Image Recognition and Cloud Computing Art Studio shows a robotic arm creating sketches based on uploaded photos within minutes, (offer) a glimpse into the future of technology in animation and gaming.

Since its launch in 2005, the festival has grown to be an (influence) gathering for animation lovers and has significantly contributed to the (grow) of Hangzhou's animation industry. The city's animation and gaming sector now boasts 274 companies employing over 12,000 individuals, marking a remarkable transformation from obscurity (默默无闻) excellence in the industry.

"I was upstairs about to take a shower when I1 something went wrong. I started pounding on the floor," Keith recalled. "By the time my wife reached me, I could2 breathe. Then everything went black, and when I woke up, I found myself lying in the3."

Keith's wife, Rachel Young, who has been by his side for 41 years, was4 as she watched her husband5. She immediately called 911,6 the worst. But this time, a7 in emergency response technology changed everything.

Rachel received a text8 from the dispatcher (调度员), Randy Ruston of SAFD communications, with a link to a live video chat. When she opened it, Randy could see Keith's9 in real-time.

"It enables us to10 their microphone and camera," Randy explained. "We can11 factors like their heart rate, breathing, and even their skin tone — all critical for determining how12 the situation is."

Randy then guided Rachel through CPR, step by step, while waiting for the13 of doctors. Thanks to the innovative technology and Rachel's swift action, Keith was rushed to the hospital in critical condition but14 the ordeal(磨难).

Now, Keith is back home, fully recovering, and feeling grateful. Rachel calls it "a(n)15".

You don't have to climb a mountain or go on safari. Any adventure where you stretch yourself and learn something new counts. For some, it may be jumping out of a plane. Ready for your adventure? Here's some advice.

Pick a manageable activity you can do soon — this weekend! — close to home. This will break your inertia (惰性), build your confidence and help you ramp up to bigger adventures.

Shift how you view anxiety.

Research shows that people who interpreted their nervousness about activities such as karaoke singing and public speaking as excitement enjoyed the experiences more and performed better than those who tried to press down their anxiety.

says Samantha Boardman, a New York psychiatrist: Turning Stress into Strength. Try talking to yourself out loud, saying "I am excited" or "Let's get excited."

Use your imagination.

Envision the worst-case scenario. Say you want to go on a hike but are worried you'll become lost, hurt or too exhausted to get home. Try to picture this. Next, visualize the best-case scenario: the beautiful view, the fun you'll have, your sense of accomplishment afterward.

Ask yourself what will probably happen. Are you more likely to feel happy after your hike, or to be carried off the mountain in a sedan chair (轿子) ? says Boardman.

Make full use of regret.

It can be very motivating. Think about whether you'll feel disappointed if you miss out on this interesting, expansive experience or glad you stayed home.

We tend to regret actions we don't take rather than ones we do.

A. Start small.

B. Be confident.

C. For some, it may be climbing Mount Qomolangma.

D. So the fear of missing out can help you.

E. This exercise helps put fear in perspective.

F. For others, trying a different workout may do the trick.

G. This changed their threat mindset into an opportunity mindset.