相关试卷

I began my journey studying in China in March 20l6, when I came to Beijing Language and Culture University (BLCU) to get my bachelor's degree in Chinese language. a youth from the USA, I feel that (study) in China is one of the best ways to understand this amazing country. Having studied at BLCU, I have the chance not only (interact) with international students from all over the world but to make friends with local Chinese students.

Through various activities, I was able to develop many friendships with Chinese students. It was through these friendships that I had the opportunity to better understand what the university life of ordinary Chinese student was like. Because many Chinese friends (come) from different areas around the country, I was able to gain a (good) understanding of China than before.

Besides the activities, my (favorite) were the times when my close friends from school would gather in my dorm room to cook and eat. It may sound like nothing special, these were some of my cherished (珍爱的) memories at BLCU.

I (true) hope that more foreigners in China can take advantage of (they) time to experience the food, the culture, and especially the people.

If you want to do well at school, going to class is the first step in studying well. If you miss classes, you will miss what the teacher thinks is important; as a result, you'll miss what is the most likely to end up on the test. So if you want to study well, go to every class.

Take good notes.

Try not to write down everything. Write down unfamiliar terms. After class, review your notes as soon as possible, you can fill in details that you missed and review the material while it is still fresh on your mind.

Talk to your teacher if you need help.

If you are struggling in class, talk to your teacher. They may tutor you before or after class. Most teachers will offer advice to the students who turn to them.

Take part in class discussions.

In order to learn more in class, it is helpful to take part in class discussions. Asking questions and having eye contact with your teachers and classmates can increase your participation (参与) and your focus during the class discussions. If the material is difficult, you'd better read it before class.

Form study groups.

Make sure that everyone is familiar with the material because you do not want to spend time re-reading material to people who do not understand it. Be careful! Sometimes group sessions can become chatting sessions.

A. Go to class.

B. They can help you.

C. Don't be late for your class.

D. You should write down all the new terms.

E. This helps you make your point clear in class.

F. Get students together who want to do well in class.

G. All you need is to put the main points in your own words.

Because of the stresses of high school, I felt depressed from time to time. What's worse, I began to eat many junk foods. As a result, I had gained a lot of weight.

My mom decided to take me to work out, and she cooked delicious but healthy snacks for me. However, I broke my word to my mom not to buy high calorie snacks. My mom found my snack wrappers in the garbage. She got really angry and told me something I will remember forever. She said, " My dear, I can forget the fact that you cheated, but you shouldn't. Remember it's not all about losing weight but about your whole life. If you want to achieve something, take it seriously, and persist（坚持）no matter what happens."

Since then, we have been out running each morning, and we do some yoga in the evening. We sing and laugh while running along the empty roads. Day by day, I am feeling better. Exercise is helping to strengthen my body and refresh my spirits. At the same time, my mom and I cook different dishes together. Isn't it amazing that I'm making such tasty-looking foods myself? Cooking brings great joy to me.

These times with my mom have changed my whole attitude to life. I have started to learn the importance of sticking to goals and how to relax. As the famous Brazilian soccer player Pele said, "With strong will, the feet are equal to a pair of wings."

DAY 1 Arrive in Zhaoxing Dong Village

Meet your personal guide at Congjiang train station. Drive to Zhaoxing Dong Village (about 10 minutes). Explore beautiful Zhaoxing Village in the afternoon. Your guide will walk around with you, explaining the style of the Dong wooden buildings, local customs, and the Dong people's lifestyle. And the Dong people's dancing and singing evening show is very enjoyable.

DAY 2 Zhaoxing Rice Terraced Fields Hike and Villages

Drive to Huanggang Dong Village in the morning. On the way, you will stop to hike around the terraced fields. Enjoy great views of the rice terraces and the villages on the mountain slopes (山坡).

Explore peaceful Huanggang Village and Zhanli Village, where you will see more of the authentic culture of the Dong.

Visit Biasha Miao village in the afternoon. Enjoy their traditional dancing and their ceremony with guns.

DAY 3 Zhaoxing Departure (离开)

Visit a batik (蜡染) workshop in the morning. Learn and experience making batik in the Dong style. Make a unique souvenir on your own (with guidance).

Transfer to Congjiang Train Station for your departure.

Ethan had always been known as the "piano guy" in his small town. From the age of seven, his fingers danced across the ivory keys, filling his home with melodies that echoed off the walls. Music was his voice, his comfort, his identity. However, everything changed when his family moved to a bustling metropolis during his senior year. Here, in a massive high school with thousands of students, Ethan became just another face in the crowd.

The first few months were brutal. In his old school, he was a big fish in a small pond. Here, he was invisible. During lunch, he sat alone, picking at his food while conversations swirled around him like a foreign language. He watched groups of friends laugh and share secrets, feeling a profound sense of loneliness. He stopped playing the piano altogether. The grand piano in his new apartment's living room remained untouched, a silent monument to a life he felt he had lost. He threw himself into textbooks, believing that academic perfection was his only path to recognition. But the silence inside him grew louder each day.

One Friday afternoon, Ethan was packing his bag, eager to escape the crowded hallway. Suddenly, a gentle hand on his shoulder stopped him. He turned to see Mrs. Laurent, the silver-haired music teacher, her eyes twinkling behind her glasses. "Ethan, I've been reviewing your transfer record," she said, her voice soft but firm. "It says here you're a pianist. The annual school talent show is next month." Ethan felt his cheeks flush. He shook his head, muttering an excuse about being too busy with schoolwork. Mrs. Laurent didn't look disappointed. Instead, she smiled knowingly. "Music isn't just about performing for others, Ethan. Sometimes, it's about finding the parts of yourself you've forgotten." She handed him a flyer for the talent show and walked away, leaving the words hanging in the air like a lingering note.

That night, Ethan lay in bed, Mrs. Laurent's words echoing in his mind. He thought about the dusty piano in the corner of the living room. A wave of longing, mixed with fear, washed over him.

注意：

(1) 续写词数应为 150 个左右;

(2) 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Paragraph 1: The next evening, drawn by an irresistible force, Ethan lifted the keyboard cover of the piano. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Paragraph 2: On the night of the talent show, as he walked off the stage amidst thunderous applause, Ethan saw Mrs. Laurent waiting in the wings. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

1.简述活动的主要过程;

2.分享你的个人感受。

注意：(1) 词数应为80个左右;

            (2) 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Dear Johnson,

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

The 2026 CCTV Spring Festival Gala, themed "Qiji Chicheng, Shibukedang"(Gallop like Steeds, Unstoppable Momentum), has become a grand cultural feast that connects tradition, innovation and global charm. Watched by billions at home and abroad, it is the most (expect) annual celebration for Chinese families on Lunar New Year's Eve.

Rooted in Chinese civilization, the gala presents visual feast that perfectly integrates cutting-edge technology with warm humanistic feelings. On the stage, humans and machines cooperate (dynamic), perfectly embodying the spirit of innovation and tradition. With amazing stage designs and lifelike images, it treats audience an unforgettable audiovisual experience. This year, four sub-venues are set up across China, (enable) the world to savor a diverse and vivid Chinese New Year.

makes the gala so appealing is that it keeps pace with the times while passing down valuable traditions. Ever since its broadcast, the gala (bridge) the gap between all walks of life, fostering a sense of national (unite). As a bridge between China and the world, the gala promotes cultural exchange and makes the charm of Chinese culture seen globally. It carries the best wishes for the nation passes on the warmth of family reunion to every corner of the world. More importantly, it inspires the younger generation (carry) forward the Chinese culture with confidence and pride.

"We're going to collect the rent." Helen's father said as he walked out and started the car engine. So that was why he had time for Helen today. Before the economy4, when their family's store had still been successful, her father had5 two houses and rented them as apartments. Helen couldn't6 where their family would be without that rent. Anyhow, she knew that their life would be much7 if they were to lose that rent.

"But, Dad, why not sell the houses?" Helen suggested. "We could get much cash at once and pay off all our8." Her father looked at her, tired but gentle. He sighed and shook his head. "Helen, if we sell now, we'll have a lot of money. But what if we9 it all before the economy gets better? And where would our lodgers (租户) that even lack food move?" Helen10, thinking that made sense.

Their family was11 fortunate, compared to the lodgers worried about food or even12. The rent, though low and sometimes hard to get, was what kept them going so that all Helen had to worry about was her small dress. Her father's decision was becoming understandable because their lodgers needn't13 to pay for a different apartment or for the14 to help them get there. It dawned on Helen that they had been given such15 during the time for the rent.

Do you often find yourself agreeing to things you don't really want to do? Perhaps you say "yes" to extra work when you're already busy, or attend social events when you'd rather rest at home. For many young people, the fear of disappointing others makes it incredibly hard to refuse requests. However, learning to set boundaries is essential for mental health and personal growth.

Understand Your Priorities First

Before you can effectively say "no" to others, you need to be clear about what matters to you. Take time to identify your core values, goals, and limits. Ask yourself: What do I truly want to achieve? How much energy do I have? When you understand your own priorities, a strange thing happens — you start to realize that every "yes" to something unimportant is actually a "no" to something that truly counts. The clarity makes it easier to turn down requests that don't align with your path.

Many people believe that saying "no" is rude or selfish. The truth is quite different. When you refuse a request politely and honestly, you show respect for both yourself and the other person. A simple "I'd love to help, but I have other commitments right now" is perfectly acceptable. In fact, most people will respect your honesty more than they would appreciate a reluctant "yes" followed by poor performance or hidden resentment.

Start with Small Refusals

If setting boundaries feels terrifying, don't worry — you're not alone. Like any skill, saying "no" requires practice. Begin with low-stakes situations where the consequences of refusal are minor. Decline an invitation to a movie you don't want to see. Politely tell a classmate you can't help with their project this time. Each small success builds your confidence. Eventually, what once felt impossible becomes natural.

A. Make a promise even when you are unwilling.

B. Recognize That "No" Can Be a Form of Respect.

C. Actually, a sincere refusal is better than a false "yes".

D. This self-awareness serves as your inner decision-making guide.

E. Over time, you can handle more challenging situations with ease.

F. Here are some practical strategies to help you master this vital skill.

G. This understanding often comes from painful experiences of overcommitment.

The sensor, as thin as a piece of paper, can be comfortably attached to human skin without any pressure or discomfort. It is embedded with special enzyme materials that generate electricity by reacting with substances in human sweat, such as lactic acid and glucose. The electricity produced is enough to support the device's normal work of monitoring body signals, including heart rate, body temperature and muscle tension. What's more, the sensor can store extra energy for use when sweat is not available, ensuring continuous and stable operation.

One of the most important advantages of this sweat-powered device is its environmental friendliness. Traditional wearable electronics rely heavily on lithium batteries, which contain heavy metals and cause serious environmental pollution after being abandoned. In contrast, the new sensor uses harmless biological materials and produces no waste during use. It also avoids the trouble of frequent charging, bringing great convenience to users in long-term health monitoring.

At present, the sensor has successfully passed laboratory tests and preliminary clinical trials. Researchers have proved that it can work continuously for more than 12 hours on a small amount of sweat and maintain high accuracy in data collection. Although the current version is still designed for medical monitoring, the team believes the technology can be applied to more fields in the future, such as sports training, virtual reality control and daily health management.

Industry experts believe this sweat-powered technology will reshape the future of wearable electronics. It solves two main problems of traditional wearables: battery limitation and environmental pollution. With further optimization and mass production, this skin-friendly, self-powered sensor is expected to become a mainstream product in the next generation of wearable devices, providing safer and more convenient health monitoring solutions for human beings.

In the race to decarbonize (脱碳) the aviation industry, researchers are increasingly turning their attention to Sustainable Aviation Fuels (SAFs). Unlike conventional jet fuel, which is derived from crude oil (原油), SAFs are produced from renewable feedstocks such as used cooking oil, animal fat, and even carbon dioxide. The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has estimated that SAFs could contribute up to 65% of the aviation sector's emissions reduction goals by 2050, making them a cornerstone (基石；核心) of the industry's green transition.

However, the widespread adoption of SAFs faces significant challenges. Currently, these fuels cost roughly two to three times more than traditional jet fuel due to high production costs and limited scalability. Another hurdle is the lack of global infrastructure for production and distribution. While major airlines have committed to using increasing amounts of SAFs, the global supply currently meets only about 0.1% of aviation's total demand.

To address this, scientists are exploring innovative production techniques. A team at a leading university has developed a new catalytic process that can convert carbon dioxide directly into jet fuel using green hydrogen, generated by renewable electricity. This method, known as "power-to-fuel," offers the promise of a circular economy, where emissions are captured and reused rather than released into the atmosphere.

Moreover, recent flight tests have shown that SAFs can be seamlessly blended with conventional fuel in existing aircraft engines without modification. This compatibility (兼容性) is a crucial technical breakthrough, as it means airlines do not need to invest in new fleets to adopt the greener alternative. Dr. Elena Marquez, a leading aerospace engineer, remains optimistic. "SAFs are not just a theoretical solution; they are a viable (可行的) path forward. With targeted government policies and private investment, we can scale up production quickly," she said.

Ultimately, while the journey to fully sustainable aviation is long, SAFs represent the most promising short-term strategy to reduce the carbon footprint of the skies.

Lin started his "second-hand toy hospital" in a small corner of the community center. He used his pocket money to buy simple tools and searched online for repair tutorials (教程). At the beginning, few people trusted him. Parents wondered if a teenager had the professionalism to fix their children's beloved toys. However, Lin refused to be discouraged. He spent every weekend polishing his skills, testing each toy meticulously before returning it.

His patience finally paid off. A week later, a worried mother brought her son's malfunctioning robot. Despite its broken circuit board, Lin managed to repair it with spare parts. The moment the robot started moving again, the child's laughter warmed Lin's heart. Word spread quickly, and soon, Lin's repair desk was crowded with colorful toys.

"Toys are not just trash; they carry memories," Lin explained. "Giving them a new life means giving happiness back to children." This winter, Lin plans to expand his project to include a "toy donation station," hoping to pass more joy to kids in need. His small act has turned digital history into tangible warmth.

With the rise of independent learning and group study, our school has launched three new shared study spaces on the third floor of the library this semester. Designed to meet different study needs, these spaces are open to all students free of charge, but advance booking is required.

Space 1: Quiet Individual Study Room

This space is for students who need a silent environment for personal learning, such as reading, doing homework or preparing for exams. It has 30 single desks with adjustable chairs and USB charging ports. No talking or group discussions are allowed here.Opening hours: 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. on weekdays; 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. on weekends.Booking rules: Book 1 day in advance via the school's official WeChat mini-program; each student can book up to 4 hours per day.

Space 2: Group Discussion Room

It is suitable for 4–8 students to carry out group projects, seminar preparations and language practice. Each room is equipped with a whiteboard, a projector and comfortable sofas.Opening hours: 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 p.m. on weekdays; 9:00 a.m. – 8:30 p.m. on weekends.Booking rules: Book 2 days in advance; the booking time ranges from 1 hour to 3 hours each time, and no repeated booking on the same day.

Space 3: Creative Learning Lab

This unique space is for students to do creative tasks like handcraft making, poster designing and model building. It provides basic tools and materials, and students can also bring their own supplies. Opening hours: 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. on weekdays; closed on weekends.Booking rules: Book 3 days in advance; only for class groups or student clubs, no individual booking.

To book, log in to the mini-program with your student ID number, choose the target space and time, and wait for the system confirmation. Please arrive on time and keep the space clean. For more questions, contact the library office at 021-66668888.

1. 自我介绍；

2. 优势或经历；

3. 表达期待。

注意：

1. 词数80左右。

2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

Dear Broadcasting Advisor,

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua