相关试卷

1. 你推荐的书目;

2. 说明理由。

注意：1. 写作词数应为80左右;2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

Dear Frank,

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

Anglia Wenfeng, the (found) of DeepSeek, was born in 1985 in Zhanjiang, Guangdong. He earned his master's degree in information (engineer) from Zhejiang University. In 2015, he set up the quantitative hedge-fund High-Flyer, algorithm-driven trading firm focused on big data (数据) strategies. With code able (label) market data varying from micro-second ticks macro news, the system kept its (accurate) above 30 percent. By 2021 it had managed RMB 100 billion and had quietly stocked 10,000 NVIDIA GPUs, which, he warned, might one day(ban) under U.S. export rules.

In May 2023, he set himself another larger objective. He chose not to open another profit-driven branch, but to found DeepSeek as an open-research lab, mission — developing AGI — is (appeal) to any engineer who wants to solve the hardest problem on Earth. DeepSeek's V3 model, (automatic) trained for only $5.6 million on 2,048 old H800 chips, now matches GPT-4 on most tests, which has already forced domestic rivals to cut API prices by 90 percent.

"Your mother looks so3 in that sweatshirt," my father said when we were wandering the corridors of the memory care unit. Mom was walking4, holding each of our arms, her head bent. I hadn't really5 her clothes, but I stopped to look. Her pink sweatshirt highlighted the rosy color in her6. When she looked at me and smiled, her face7. It took my father's observation for me to see my mother in a new light.

"I discovered a sure way to make your mother8." my father said. Later, when Mom was deep into the9 stages. We were seated next to Mom's bed, watching her twist her sheet. I10 forward, eager for my father's thoughts. My usual ways of making Mom smile were11 me and I felt sad when she and I were unable to connect.

"12 this," he said and he leaned forward and gave Mom a series of13 kisses on her cheek. She smiled, then she giggled and her beauty shone so strongly that I14 understood what my father had always known: beauty is there,15 you're looking with your heart.

The thrill of a frightening film can feel incredibly delightful — and mild horror, say researchers, can also help develop lasting psychological toughness. Palms sweat, heartbeat quickens, muscles tense. Is this just the relief of having survived — or is it something more?

Fear is an ancient emotion and scary stories are rooted in human history. In early societies, scary tales were used to teach children about dangers they might encounter. A study found that horror fans were mentally tougher. "They have, to some extent, been exposed to similar scenes and can draw on that experience to face new, uncertain realities." says Malmdorf-Andersen.

To investigate the relationship between enjoyment and fear, Malmdorf-Andersen studied a group of people who went to a haunted house (鬼屋). The findings indicated that humans don't like being too far from their normal physiological state. "There might be a sweet spot between fear and enjoyment." says Malmdorf-Andersen. "At that spot, a flood of fear quickly followed by relief results in the release of feel-good chemicals in the brain rewarding you with a sudden rush of intense delight."

We all have a unique sense of what we find scary — what can be a thrill for one person can be truly terrifying for another. So dare to be scared — but just the right amount.

A. However, keep in mind that everyone is different.

B. Instead, they do enjoy being just a little bit out of their comfort zone.

C. Today, what draws people to watch a good scare?

D. When fear dies down, we can be left with feelings of pleasure.

E. This indicates that enjoyment of fear makes sense if you look at it as a "form of play".

F. As a matter of fact, they prefer to stay in their comfort zones.

G. They are the signs to fight the dangers.

"We think that one of the important functions of conversational AI is empathy (移情，共鸣),"explained lead author Dr Koji Inoue, an assistant professor at Kyoto University in the Department of Intelligence Science and Technology within the Graduate School of Informatics. "One way a robot can empathize with users is to share their laughter."

In the shared-laughter model, a human first laughs and the AI system responds with laughter as an empathetic response. This approach required designing three subsystems — one to detect laughter, a second to decide whether to laugh, and a third to choose the type of appropriate laughter. The type of laughter is also important, because in some cases a polite chuckle may be more appropriate than a loud snort of laughter.

The team tested Erica's new sense of humor by creating four different short dialogues between a person and Erica with her new shared-laughter system. Then they asked more than 130 people in total to listen to each dialogue within the three different conditions — shared-laughter system, no laughter, all laughter — and evaluated the interactions based on human-likeness, naturalness and understanding. The shared-laughter system performed better than either baseline(基准).

"Robots should actually have a distinct character, and we think that they can show this through their conversational behaviors, such as laughing, eye gaze, gestures and speaking style," Inoue added, "We do not think this is an easy problem at all, and it may well take more than 10 to 20 years before we can finally have a casual chat with a robot like we would with a friend."

"The next fifteen years will see a revolution in how we work, and a revolution will necessarily take place in how we plan and think about workplaces," said Peter Andrew, Director of Workplace Strategy for CBRE Asia Pacific.

A growing number of jobs in the future will require creative intelligence, social skills and the ability to use artificial intelligence.

The report is based on interviews with 200 experts, business leaders and young people from Asia Pacific, Europe and North America. It shows that in the US technology already ravages more job opportunities than it creates.

But the report states, "Losing occupations does not change what people do." Growth in new jobs could occur as much, according to the research.

"The growth of 20 to 40 person companies that have the speed and technological know-how will directly challenge big companies." it states.

A 2024 report by Pew Research found 52 percent of experts in artificial intelligence and robotics were optimistic about the future and believed there would still be enough jobs in the next few years. The optimists pictured "a future in which robots do not take the place of more jobs than they create" according to Aaron Smith, the report's co-author.

"Technology will continue to affect jobs, but more jobs seem likely to be created. Although there have always been unemployed people, when we reached a few billion people there were billions of jobs. There is no shortage of things that need to be done and that will not change." Microsoft's Jonathan Grudin told researchers.

Tu Youyou was born in Ningbo in 1930. At 16, her battle with tuberculosis (肺结核) inspired her mission to relieve human suffering through science, leading her to Peking University in 1951, where her strict academic training laid the groundwork for her future work at the intersection (交叉) of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and modern science.

After graduation, she conducted vital research on herbal medicines, clarifying long-standing confusion over plant species. In 1969, Tu led a team to comb through 2,000 ancient TCM texts and folk cures. A 4th-century text eventually inspired a key idea: extracting Artemisia annua (sweet wormwood) with ether (乙醚) could preserve its active part. After 190 failed experiments, success came. By 1972, her team had extracted pure artemisinin, proved safety on themselves, and confirmed its effectiveness.

Artemisinin has revolutionized malaria treatment, reducing incidence by 37% and death rate by 60% between 2000 and 2015, saving an estimated 5.9 million children's lives (WHO, 2015). This achievement earned Tu the 2011 Lasker Award and, in 2015, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine — the first Nobel in a scientific field for a Chinese scientist and a landmark for TCM's global recognition. She later received China's Highest National Science and Technology Award (2016) and was named among Time's 100 Most Influential Women (2020).

Nevertheless, Tu remains humble, emphasizing that artemisinin is "a gift from TCM and the collective effort of her team." At 94, she rises at dawn to monitor resistance trials, records every data point by hand, and personally replies to rural doctors seeking advice. Her humility, resilience, and quiet dedication continue to inspire scientists worldwide.

Big Bend National Park

This remote and dry part of west Texas, U. S. A., has more cactus (仙人掌) species than any other national park, as well as birds such as roadrunners and bright yellow Scott's orioles, and animals such as javelina. But encounters with wildlife seem different in the desert. They remind you that life is where you least expect to find it.

Azores

The Azores, a necklace of nine attractive islands in the middle of the Atlantic, are part of Portugal. These volcanic islands are known for whale-watching and hot springs. The islands' pools, volcanic lakes, waterfalls and steaming geysers (间歇泉) all bear witness to the violent volcanic forces.

Botswana

The southern African country of Botswana continues to face a series of threats to its expansive, wildlife-rich national parks and game reserves, ranging from illegal hunting to overtourism. But new measures are helping case some of the pressure. The Tuli Block holds animals like leopards and a large elephant population. Visitors can enjoy guided safaris here, experiencing the stunning wildlife up close while supporting conservation efforts.

Guyana

Thick rain forests, vast savannahs (稀树草原), magical mountain ranges and grand rivers-Guyana may be one of South America's smaller nations, but it holds strong appeal for nature-lovers. Natural highlights range from leopards moving quietly in thick forests to large eagles in the skies and wow-moments like Kaeteur Falls, one of the world's highest single drop waterfalls.

Sarah, usually energetic before races, sat weakly on the bench. She looked pale. A stomach illness had hit her family, and she was still sick.

Coach Davis stood beside her. "Sarah, can you run the anchor leg (最后一棒) tomorrow? It's the most important job, but you are sick." The anchor leg runner finishes the race, and Sarah was their fastest runner.

Sarah breathed hard. "I... I have to, Coach. The team needs me." But her voice shook, and sweat shone on her forehead.

Nearby, Maya watched, her hands tight. She ran the third leg well but wasn't the fastest. Seeing Sarah so sick worried her. What if Sarah got worse?

In the locker room after practice, Maya sat next to Sarah. "Hey," she said gently, "how are you really feeling?"

Sarah looked down at her shaking hands. "Not great," she admitted. "But I can't let everyone down. The team is counting on me."

Maya took a deep breath. "I know you want to help, but what if running makes you worse? Maybe... maybe someone else should run the anchor leg this time?"

Sarah's eyes were filled with tears, "But who? It has to be someone fast."

"I could try," Maya offered quietly. "I've been practicing hard. And Coach could help me prepare."

Sarah stared at her, "You'd really do that?"

Maya nodded firmly, "Of course! We're teammates. That's what teammates do — we help each other when we need it most."

Coach Davis, who had been listening nearby, walked over. "Sarah, Maya makes a good point. Running while sick could hurt your health and the team's chances. Sometimes the bravest thing is knowing when to step back. Don't worry, the backup will take Maya's place."

Sarah wiped her eyes. It was the hardest decision she'd ever made.

"You're right," she finally said, her voice thick with emotion. "Maya, I trust you. You'll be a great anchor leg." Maya laughed and hugged her friend. "I'll run like you're right beside me!"

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。

The big race came the next day.

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Maya smiled, "I wouldn't have done it without your trust."

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1.写信目的；

2.讲座安排。

注意：1.写作词数应为80个左右；

2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Dear Mr. Smith,

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours sincerely,

Li Hua

The second China-Australia Dialogue Exhibition, (title) "Postcards from China: An Artistic Odyssey", opened at the China Cultural Centre in Sydney on August 28, attracting around 110 attendees from the cultural, artistic media circles of the two countries.

The opening ceremony featured a (wonder) performance of guzheng solo High Mountains and Flowing Water, one of China's ten great ancient (piece), and Eugène Ysaye's Violin Sonata No.2, Op. 27.

Co-organized the centre, the Australian Watercolor Institute and Guangxi Arts University, the exhibition featured 40 works by 10 Chinese and Australian artists that explore themes of cultural integration and exchange.

Wang Shuyu, cultural counselor of the Chinese Consulate General in Sydney, highlighted the unique power of art in crossing borders and (build) friendship between the two countries. "These creations are not (mere) paintings on paper; they're like postcards carrying stories, dreams and hopes between the two nations," she said.

David van Nunen, president of the Australian Watercolor Institute, (stress) the exhibition's role in showcasing the outcomes of a visit to China by Australian artists, lasted from August last year to July this year. "We are devoted to advancing cross-cultural exchanges and look forward to deeper cooperation with China not only (open) up more spaces for artistic creation, but also to build a closer emotional bond between artists from both sides," he said.

Weeks later, it was Adriana's first day back to school — a day she had eagerly looked forward to after weeks of5. To her great surprise, Ricky appeared at the school gate as she6 up with her mom. Several teachers nearby also7 to watch, smiling at the heartwarming scene. This time, he didn't8 any medical supplies. Instead, he held a handful of bright flowers, some small toys as9, and flashed a big, warm smile. A week earlier, Ricky had10 Adriana's mom about her favorite things, just to make her return to school a little more11.

As soon as Adriana saw Ricky, her face12. "Mr. Ricky" she called out13. She let go of her mom's hand and ran toward him, her eyes filled with happiness. She14 her arms around him, and Ricky gently patted (拍) her back, saying, "Welcome back to school, Adriana." In that moment, Adriana could15 how much care Ricky had for her-far more than just the help he'd provided before.

To solve this problem, fishermen put freezers (冰柜) on their boats. They would freeze the caught fish immediately. , but it failed to maintain the freshness that the Thais treasured. The price of frozen fish began to drop.

Then, the fishermen tried another solution. They put fish tanks (鱼缸) on their boats. They would catch fish and place them in the tanks, packed tightly together. The fish would move around a bit, but soon became tired and bored. .

Finally, the fishermen discovered a clever solution. They added a small shark to the tanks. The shark would eat a few fish, but the remaining ones stayed lively and active throughout the journey. , keeping them always on the move. When the fishermen reached the market, the fish were still fresh and full of life.

The customers at the market were very happy with the energetic and lively fish. . The fishermen's new method not only kept the fish fresh but also brought back the excitement of buying fish that were as lively as if they had just been caught. This clever idea helped the fishermen succeed once again.

A. They could see and feel the difference in quality

B. As a result, these fish did not taste fresh, either

C. Many fishermen started to fish in warmer waters instead

D. The presence of the shark created a challenge for the fish

E. This method helped the fish last longer without going bad

F. The fish in the tanks soon escaped and jumped into the sea

G. This forced fishermen to journey further out to sea to catch fish

Researchers analyzed 357 global surveys covering 2.3 million people. Participants ranked themselves on a 10-level "status ladder (地位等级)" comparing their position to society. Results revealed social comparison drives over 70% of money's impact on happiness — far outweighing actual resources. "Money gains power when measured against others," explains lead researcher Dr. Lee.

The researchers also found that the effect of social comparison was stronger in countries, such as Singapore. Resource competition forces constant social evaluation. Yet upward comparisons often backfire. As Mark Twain observed, "Comparison is the death of joy." Having just a little more money than your parents doesn't bring much satisfaction, because nowadays the neighbors are clearly much wealthier.

Critically, economic growth sometimes fails to improve national happiness. Why? The study suggests unequal progress makes many feel left behind despite personal gains. True well-being requires advancing both personally and relatively within society's position ladder. Lawmakers thus must balance wealth creation with fair competition policies.

Despite these impacts, the problem appears overlooked by the tech industry. "If you examine tech companies' sustainability reports, they mention carbon emissions (碳排放) and water use, but completely ignore harmful air pollutants already damaging public health," explains Shaolei Ren, a study author.

The research team recommends that tech companies report air pollution from their electricity use and generators. They also call for proper compensation for communities suffering the worst health effects from this pollution.

Notably, AI-related air pollution harms certain low-income neighborhoods more severely, partly because they often sit closer to power sources. Furthermore, pollution spreads across state boundaries. "Data centers pay local taxes," Ren notes, "but health impacts reach nationwide. Other affected areas receive no compensation." For example, pollution from Virginia data centers spreads into seven neighboring regions.

As tech companies compete to launch new AI services, dangerous air pollutants — especially tiny particles entering lungs — are expected to rise sharply. By 2030, health damage from AI pollution could match that of all vehicles in California.

"AI's growth hugely increases demand for data centers and energy, making it the fastest-growing energy user across all industries," Ren states. Training just one major AI model creates pollution equal to 10,000 car trips between Los Angeles and New York.

"If your relatives have asthma or heart conditions, this pollution may harm them today. This serious health problem cannot wait," Ren warns.

In 2017, Rao won the first place in the Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge. This brought her wide attention. She decided to use her talents to solve real problems. After learning about unsafe drinking water in Flint, Michigan, she created Tethys. This device tests water for dangerous lead and sends results to a phone. Later, she designed Kindly, an app that uses computer smarts to find hurtful online messages early. She also built Epione, a tool to help doctors spot signs of drug addiction.

Rao is also a writer. Her first book, Baby Brother Wonders, came out in 2015 when she was just ten. In 2020, she published A Young Person's Guide to Science and Technology. That same year, TIME Magazine chose her as the first ever Kid of the Year, featuring her on its cover. She also received other important awards including a place on Forbes Magazine's 30 Under 30 list.

Outside of science, Rao enjoys Indian classical dance, singing and playing the piano. She has shared her ideas at TEDx events and appeared in a Marvel television show. Her story teaches us that young people can make a big difference in the world.

The Great American Beer Festival (October)

This 3-day event in Denver is held at the Colorado Convention Center. It attracts around 50,000 people each year. Over 800 American factories (酿酒厂) offer more than 4,000 kinds of beer, including famous ones like Sierra Nevada and Dogfish Head. Visitors can eat food from local food trucks, such as handmade pretzels and delicious small hamburgers. You can also attend workshops to learn about the beer-making process or meet skilled brewers.

Oktoberfest (啤酒节) Zinzinnati(September)

This is America's biggest Oktoberfest outside Munich, and it takes place along the river in Cincinnati. It draws more than 800,000 people each year. Over 100 sellers offer German food and beer. There's a big 300-foot tent called Zinzinnati Festhalle that can hold more than 1,000 people, and features over 30 shows. Favorite traditions include the World's Largest Chicken Dance, the Running of the Wieners (a race with small dogs), and a mug-holding competition.

The New Orleans Wine & Food Experience (June)

This popular event in Louisiana is held at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center. Each year, roughly 7,500 people come to it. You can try food and drinks from over 250 wineries and 75 local restaurants. They serve both traditional and innovative New Orleans dishes. Special activities include the Royal Street Stroll, where you taste wine in old shops in the French Quarter, and the Grand Tasting, where chefs show how to cook.

Food Network South Beach Wine & Food Festival (February)

This 4-day event in Miami Beach has over 400 sellers, offering things like special cheeses and handmade cocktails, and about 25,000 people attend it. It's held at the convention center, local restaurants, and tents on the beach. Famous chefs like Guy Fieri and Bobby Flay show how to cook and host special dinners. Special activities include Burger Bash hosted by Emeril Lagasse and the Grand Tasting Village with over 50 restaurants and 100 kinds of wine and drinks.

1. 阐述你对这一现象的观点；

2. 给出合理的使用建议。

注意：词数80字左右。

Dear Editor,

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours sincerely,

Li Hua

Zhong Nanshan, is considered one of the most outstanding doctors in China, has made numerous contributions to our country. He is a courageous and kind figure(love) by many people.

This devoted and patient physician was born in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province in October,1936. He(commit) himself to caring for and treating patients ever since he graduated from Peking Medical School. In 2020, Wuhan encountered COVID-19. impressed us most was that this 84-year old man rushed to the front line without (hesitate). Dangerous as it was, he and his team risked (they) lives, working day and night to search for the treatment for the disease. Despite many (fail), they never acknowledged defeat. Finally, the team succeeded in the fight against the disease,(save) numerous lives. With their efforts, the spread was control and our country got back on its feet.

Doctor Zhong has won great respect    admiration from all the people and has been awarded the Medal of the Republic.

I moved to a/an5 near home. Every Sunday, with all schoolwork finished, I went home and helped Dad. To my sadness, he6 everything I did. "It's not you." Mom explained to me. "What7 him makes him feel bad about himself. His anger was masking (掩饰) his frustration (挫败)." I was so8 to hear that. Now I saw his pain went beyond the bodily pain, and that made me try harder to9 him.

One day we were watching a football game. I said, "I'll10you $2 million that Dallas wins." Dad looked at me. "You don't have $2 million." he11. After that, every time we watched the game, we made the same bets. Dad laughed more easily and accepted my help more12. Our relationship was13.

That spring, a week before the National Football League draft (选拔), we had a party at our house. After everyone had gone, Dad and I were sitting in the living room. He caught my eye. "Whether you make it or not doesn't14" he said. "I'm proud of you." Maybe our relationship would never be perfect, but I would never15 that he wanted the best for me.