相关试卷

Mike was diagnosed with leukemia in 2004. Six years of treatment and exercise paid off. To celebrate his sixth year without cancer, Mike decided to ride his bike to New York. Unfortunately, his health deteriorated and one evening in 2017, he started having chest pains.

That was when a mother's very worst day became a stranger's best. James' heart was beating in the cancer survivor's chest now. The morning he woke up from the transplant, Mike found himself recharged.

Of the four letters Lynn had sent to the recipients, one reached Mike. Lynn described her son's devotion to his country, the fact that he considered everyone a friend, and his love for scuba diving, snowboarding, and motorcycling. These pages painted a picture of just how special his new heart was. Mike carefully composed a response, accurately expressing his gratitude and communicating his desire to stay in touch with James' family. It was a balm (药膏) for a wound that Lynn felt would never heal. And so began the emails and texts. She even began following Mike's Instagram posts. "Knowing he was doing well really helped," she says.

During his recovery, Mike had hatched a plan to cycle cross-country again, from the hospital that treated him to James' grave. When he began the 1,430-mile journey in 2019, Lynn followed anxiously on his Instagram. Despite setbacks—steep climbs, wrong turns, flat tires—Mike pressed on. On November 20, he arrived at James' grave, where Lynn waited. They hugged. Then came the tears—not of sorrow, but relief. A part of James lived on, and two strangers connected by loss and hope became family.

The Battery Alexander Trailhead provides access to the Batteries Loop Trail and additional parking for the Point Bonita Lighthouse.

BEFORE YOU GO

Bathrooms

An accessible toilet can be found at the Battery Alexander parking area. Additional restrooms can be found at the Field Rd. parking lot.

Water

Drinking water is not available along the trail. Avoid becoming dehydrated or experiencing heat exhaustion. Drink plenty and drink often, pace yourself, take breaks in the shade, and eat salty snacks.

Dogs and Trail Etiquette

Leashed (拴住的) dogs are permitted on the Batteries Loop Trail. Please remain on the established trail. Off-trail travel harms plants and causes erosion. Always keep your food within arm's reach and do not feed the wildlife. Carry out all trash and food waste (fruit peels, shells, etc.).

SAFETY TIPS

See up-to-date warning s on current park and trail conditions.

Stay on the establised trail. Keep an eye out for poison oak. Read our four season guide to poison oak.

Observe warning signs and railings — these exist for your safety.

Dress in layers and be prepared for varying weather conditions. Sunny days along the coast can turn windy, foggy, and cold very fast. View our Golden Gate Bridge webcams to see current conditions.

Do not climb on the constant bluffs or edges — the sand and rocks are loose and eroding and dangerous!

People have fallen from these cliffs.

1.展览时间、地点；

2.展览内容；

3.发出邀请。

注意：

1.词数80左右；

2.开头与结尾已给出，不计入总词数；

3.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

Dear Daniel,

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Yours sincerely,

Li Hua

——他别无选择只能这样做。

— I want to know come here to solve the problem tomorrow or not.

— He has no it.

We to run on the playground yesterday morning the bad weather.

——哇!多么令人激动的消息啊！

—It's said that the community will have a next month.

—Wow! news it is!

—上周，他们离开家已经一个星期了。

— When did your parents Beijing?

— Last week. They from home for a week.

— Please too much noise while I the phone.

What is 5G? It's newest generation of mobile phone network technology. It works by using a wider range (范围) of the radio spectrum (射频频谱), (let) a greater number of signals (信号) be sent and received at higher speeds.

With 5G, people will be able to use the Internet at a much (great) speed than before. 5G will increase download speeds to up to 20 Gb per second — much faster than 4G's 1 Gb per second. That (mean) a movie can be downloaded in just less than ten seconds!

Most (important), 5G's greater network capacity (容量) means that we can connect only people to people, but also people to machines, or to just about anything. 5G will make the "Internet of Things" possible, connecting all of our devices and environments to an online network.

For example, the lights in your living room, the refrigerator in your kitchen — all of them can (control) by your phone. Outside the home, factory owners will be able to use it to control their robots. Driverless cars and home delivery drones (送货无人机) will depend 5G to work better. A complete wireless (无线的) world is at our doorstep.

China has done a great job in 5G technology. It leads the world in the number of 5G-related patents (专利), with Huawei owning over 13,000 of them. At the end of 2023, 5G network (cover) most cities in China. But that's not all. The (research) at Southeast University in China are now working on 6G technology, which can send and receive signals at 100 Gb per second.

The homeless man5 him with a smile and said, "By showing love." Steve didn't understand it. "What do you mean6 that?" he asked. The homeless man replied, "I made sure that everyone was7. Whatever was going right or wrong in my life, I8 helped everyone else."

Steve asked him, "Do you regret it?"

"No, but it just9 me. Here is an example. I took off my coat and handed it to a man,10 when I was cold, he wouldn't give me a coat. So it is better to build your own house and invite someone in for shelter (庇护) than to give them your bricks while you are using them to build11, because maybe one day you will be the one who is short of12."

Steve understood13 the homeless man meant and thanked him for the good advice. Helping others is not a bad thing at all. But remember that sometimes14 is better than donating. You can do more by being in a15 position. You can't bring yourself into a weaker situation, instead.

Everyone is born with the ability to learn. But whether or not you can do this well depends on your learning habits..

Creating an interest in what they learn

Studies show that if you are interested in something, your brain is more active and it is also easier for you to pay attention to it for a long time.. For example, if they need to learn English and they like music or sports, they can listen to English songs or watch sports programs in English. This way they will not get bored.

Practicing and learning from mistakes

Good learners think about what they are good at and what they need to practice more. Remember, "Use it or lose it." Even if you learn something well, you will forget it unless you use it. "."Good learners will keep practicing what they have learned, and they are not afraid of making mistakes. Alexander Graham Bell did not invent the telephone on the first try. He succeeded by trying many times and learning from his mistakes.

It is not enough to just study hard. Good learners know the best way they can study. For example, they may take notes by writing down key words or by drawing mind maps. They also look for ways to review what they have learned. They may do this by reading their notes every day or by explaining the information to another student.

Asking questions

Good learners often ask questions during or after class. They even ask each other and try to find out the answers..

Learning is a lifelong journey because everyday brings something new. Everything that you learn becomes a part of you and changes you, so learn wisely and learn well.

A. Practice makes perfect

B. Here are some good habits worth developing

C. Knowledge comes from questioning

D. Good learners often connect what they learn with interests

E. Learning to draw maps

F. Developing their study skills

G. All roads lead to Rome

Personalities (个性) can make teamwork difficult. There's often someone on the team that puts their needs first. The team often goes along with this person, whose ideas might not be the best, just the loudest. Just one difficult personality can make teamwork hard. Imagine what more means.

Not having enough time together can also make teamwork a problem. For example, I was once on a team where group members never had enough time to meet. To successfully work as a team, you need time together — and lots of it.

A final reason teamwork is difficult is because there's often no training on how to work on a team. You can't just put people in a room and expect them to work well with each other. You need to build trust with your team members. Think of football players: They aren't just given a ball and told to play. They practice, and they train.

Team can be hard, but working alone has its challenges, too. When my computer doesn't work, I don't have an IT person to turn to. When I have a great idea, I don't have anyone to share it with to see if it is really a great idea. Don't get me wrong — I still like working alone and enjoy making all of the important decisions myself. But now I realize what was wrong with the teamwork I did in the past and how good teamwork could be if done correctly. And that's useful information — because one day I might want to turn my ME TEAM into a WE TEAM.

"We don't get sick or stay well by ourselves," says Dr. Robert Ferrer from the US. Ferrer shows that family relationships may explain about 25% of health problems in his recent research.

The genes (基因) you get from your family may cause illness. If one of your parents has a heart attack, your risk of being affected (影响) may double. But effects on health are not only written in our DNA. Unrelated people who live under the same roof also get similar problems. Food, lifestyle and environment influence our health, too.

Ferrer's research also found that if teenagers feel they get little attention from their parents, they are more likely to get sick.

We may never fully understand all the effects that families have on our health. But just as a single person's problems can have effects on others, a small improvement can have big effects, Ferrer said.

On March 1, Dr. Dituri began the project. The farther you go below the ocean's surface, the greater the pressure (压力). Dr. Dituri wanted to learn how this pressure would slowly change human body. Underwater, Dr. Dituri was living with pressure about 66% greater than that on the surface. But he believes that high pressure could help people live longer and stay healthier as they get older. It could also help doctors treat different medical problems, including brain injuries (伤害).

Dr. Dituri's life underwater might be quite different from what you think. He often exercised in his 9.3-square-meter room. He kept teaching his college classes, and he had online chats with over 5,500 students from 15 countries. Dr. Dituri also discussed ways to protect the ocean with other experts. Besides, he had many visitors who dove down to spend time with him. But Dr. Dituri admitted that he badly missed sunshine.

Last Friday, June 9, Dr. Dituri finally returned to the surface. Doctors found he became 1.3 centimeters shorter because of the huge underwater pressure, but his health did greatly improve.

1.具体劳动过程；

2.你的劳动感悟。

注意：

1.写作词数应为80左右；

2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Labor Shapes Us

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Electric vehicles are quieter, easier to repair and maintain, and far better for the environment than traditional cars. Still, numbers of EVs on the road are trailing behind the cars they're supposed to replace, in part due to charging times. While fueling a gas car takes minutes, charging an EV can take much longer. The fastest public chargers (Level 3) can charge a battery to 80% in about 20 minutes, but slower and more common Level 2 chargers take hours, and Level 1 chargers at home can take days.

Scientists believe faster charging is possible by advancing battery science and charging technology. The goal is to approach refueling speed without compromising on safety or the long-term life of the battery.

The core challenge is electrochemistry. EV batteries have two electrodes (anode and cathode). During charging, lithium ions must move back to the anode. If they move too quickly, they can get "stuck", reducing efficiency and potentially causing a short circuit or fire. Venkat Srinivasan of Argonne National Laboratory compares this to "getting 100 people into a narrow room" — all trying to pass through one small door. Researchers are exploring new battery chemistries to create multiple microscopic pathways for ions, easing congestion.

Another approach involves smarter charging software. Current charging uses a steady flow of electricity, which slows as the battery fills. By adjusting the current based on the battery's condition — for example, increasing it when the battery is around 30% charged and resistance is low — researchers at Idaho National Laboratory believe charging can be made both faster and safer.

While research aims to replicate the gas-station experience, experts note that ultra-fast charging will mainly serve long trips or emergencies. For daily use, slower charging at home or work will remain the norm. "We drive to get from A to B," says Idaho National Laboratory's Tim Pennington, "not because we like going to the gas station. We don't need a ten-minute charge every day."

A visit became a turning point. Stuck in his village, Zhang noticed something new. The roads were paved, internet signals were strong, and the local government was offering support to those willing to start businesses. The beautiful mountains and fresh air, once taken for granted, now seemed full of potential. An idea began to form: what if he could build a future here, not just make a living there?

Using his savings and a small government grant, Zhang took a daring step. He transformed his family's old, empty house into a modern café, a place where city visitors could enjoy coffee while viewing the terraced fields. At first, neighbors were puzzled. "Who will come to the mountains for coffee?" they asked. Zhang persisted, learning about coffee beans and design online.

Today, "Mountain Cloud Café" is more than a coffee shop. It's a window for his village. Tourists come on weekends, and through his café, they discover and buy local specialties like mountain tea and dried fruits. Zhang has hired two local women, providing them with stable income. More importantly, his success has sparked a conversation. A few other young people, who once thought leaving was the only option, are now asking, "Could I come back too?"

"My dream isn't huge," Zhang says, looking at the lively scene outside. "I just want our home to thrive, so that our children might have a choice to stay." His journey from construction site to café owner paints a picture of modern rural China — one where returning wings bring new life.

I'm a dedicated 4th-grade English teacher, always on the lookout for my students' well-being both inside and outside the classroom. Among my students, Maria stood out, but not in a positive way at first.

Unlike other lively kids in the class, she was always quiet and easily distracted. I noticed she often pressed her hand gently on her stomach, and now and then I could hear a faint gurgling (咕咕的) sound. Occasionally, she would stare blankly at her desk, not responding when I called her name. Sometimes, she'd even doze off (打瞌睡) in the middle of an activity. At first, I assumed it was just typical behavioral issues or a lack of attention span. I tried different teaching strategies, moving her to the front of the class, giving her more individual tasks, but nothing seemed to work.

One day, during a routine check-in with our school counselor (辅导员), Ms Rivera, who assisted students with their psychological and social development, I mentioned Maria's strange behavior. Ms Rivera listened carefully and nodded thoughtfully. "Sometimes when a student acts like that," she said, "there might be something going on at home. How about reaching out to her parents to see if everything's okay?" Her words struck me. I realized I had been so focused on fixing Maria's behavior in the classroom that I hadn't stopped to consider what might be happening outside of it. After our conversation, I set out to look into it further.

It turned out that Maria's family was going through a severe financial crisis. Her parents had both lost their jobs recently, and the family was struggling to make ends meet. Maria wasn't eating breakfast at home because there wasn't enough food, and she was too embarrassed to ask for the free lunch program at school. She was, in fact, starving all day sometimes, which explained her constant distraction and tiredness.

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。

I decided to have a talk with Maria and help her ask for free lunch.

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Within just two weeks, the change in Maria was remarkable.

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（1）你的选择；

（2）说明理由。

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 Peter,

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Yours,

Li Hua