山西部分学校2024-2025学年高三9月质量检测英语试题

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2024-11-01
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书 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )1 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C 2024~2025,-!"9#$%&'( !  "      #$%& : 1.!"#$%&'()%&'*+$。,$150$,-"./120$0。 2.1'2,-3456780.59:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKL。 3.-3M1.,NB1O1P1'QR。%&'ST'%U1OV,62BWAX1'QRY Z'H[1O\]^; ; )%&'N6780.59:;<=>?@AP1'QR_'[1 '`aFM1 , '()*+,-./)012 獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉 , 34*5 獉獉獉獉 、 6789:)12 獉獉獉獉獉獉獉獉 。 4.!#b'cd:e-cd。 ;<=> ?@(ABC,D>30>) )./ (+501;2011.53,437.53) 567589:。289:;<.=01,>1?@ABA、B、C"=CD?CEFGCD。 5H289:; , IJ<10KLBMNOPQ<R01STU6.01。289:VU.W。 1.Wherewilthefamilyspendtheirsummerholiday? A.InAustralia. B.InCanada. C.InJapan. 2.Howmuchshouldthemanpay? A.$16. B.$20. C.$32. 3.Whatdoesthewomansuggestthemando? A.Moveoutofthehouse. B.Turndownhisfriend. C.Eatoutwithheralone. 4.Whatdoesthewomanmean? A.Shewillearnmoreaboutthejob. B.Shedoesntlikethejobatal. C.Shewiltakethejob. 5.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout? A.Abook. B.Amovie. C.Awriter. )X/ (+1501;2011.53,4322.53) 567589:YZ[。289:YZ[;<\=01,>1?@ABA、B、C"=CD ?CEFGCD 。 5289:YZ[] , I^<MNTU_=01 , 2015KL;5H;,_ 01^AE5KLB`QMN。289:YZ[UaW。 5)68bc,PQ)6、71。 6.Whatdoesthemanadvisethewomantodo? A.Orderaskirt. B.Takethebrownbag. C.Buyanecklace. 7.Wherearethespeakers? A.Athome. B.Inashop. C.InJaneshouse. 5)78bc,PQ)8、91。 8.Whatisthewomanlookingfor? A.Herticket. B.Herluggage. C.Hertelephone. 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )2 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C 9.Whatisthewomanaskedtodo? A.Reporttothepolice. B.Bookanotherflight. C.Leaveherphonenumber. 5)88bc,PQ)10d121。 10.Whydoesthewomanlookworried? A.Shehadanargumentwithherboss. B.Shehasbeenlateforworkrecently. C.Shemaynottakeherchildrentoschool. 11.WhatdidAlicesbossdointheend? A.Hecanceledtheneworder. B.Hehelpedthewomanfindaschool. C.Heaskedtheemployeestoarriveearlier. 12.Whatstherelationshipbetweenthespeakers? A.Friends. B.Acouple. C.Bossandworker. 5)98bc,PQ)13d161。 13.Whatisthemandoing? A.Hostingaprogram. B.Introducingacourse. C.Investigatingacomplaint. 14.Howmanyweekswilthesummercourserunthisyear? A.Six. B.Seven. C.Eight. 15.Whatwaswrongwiththecourselastyear? A.Theassistantswereunskiled. B.Theweatherwasnotgood. C.Twoschoolsdelayedtheirholidays. 16.Whichactivitieswilbeaddedthisyear? A.Funprograms. B.Adventuresports. C.Creativeclasses. 5)108bc,PQ)17d201。 17.WhatwasdifficultforthespeakerwhenshestartedlearningFrench? A.Grammar. B.Pronunciation. C.Vocabulary. 18.WhydidthespeakergotoFrance? A.Tovisitherfriends. B.Tolookforajob. C.Tocontinueherstudy. 19.HowmightthespeakerfeelaftershearrivedinFrance? A.Helpless. B.Amazed. C.Proud. 20.Whatisthemostimportantinlearningalanguageaccordingtothespeaker? A.Masteringthegrammar. B.Knowingalotofwords. C.Usingitindailylife. ;E=> FG(ABC,D>50>) )./ (+1501;2012.53,4337.53) TU6efg , >21@ABA、B、C、Dh=CD?CEFGCD。 犃 犜犺犲犅犲狊狋犆狔犮犾犻狀犵犚狅狌狋犲狊犻狀犅犲犻犼犻狀犵 犚狅狌狋犲1:犅犲犻犺犪犻犘犪狉犽—犖犪狀犾狌狅犵狌犔犪狀犲—犛犺犻犮犺犪犺犪犻 Length:About3kilometers Thisisaveryeasycyclingrouteanddoesnttakemuchphysicaleffort.BeihaiParkwasa royalgardeninthepast.RidearoundBeihaiParkandappreciatethebeautifulscenery.After that,gotoNanluoguLane.Itisanoldhutonglinedwithmanysnackshops.Thencycleto Shichahai,abiglakecomposedofQianhai,HouhaiandXihai.ThereisabarstreetinHouhai.If youaretired,itisagoodchoicetohavearestinaquietbarandhavesomedrinks. 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )3 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C 犚狅狌狋犲2:犌犺狅狊狋犛狋狉犲犲狋—犠犪狀犵犳狌犼犻狀犵犛狋狉犲犲狋 Length:About4kilometers IfyouaskwherethebestplacesaretotasteBeijingcuisine,themostpopularanswersare GhostStreetandWangfujingStreet.Thebesttimetoexploretheseplacesisatnight.You canfindalkindsofdeliciousfood,suchasmeatkebabs,dumplings,tanghuluandhotpot.If youwanttotastesomePekingduck,youcangototherestaurantcaledHuajiaYiyuanin GhostStreet. 犚狅狌狋犲3:犢狅狀犵犱犻狀犵犿犲狀—狋犺犲犜犲犿狆犾犲狅犳犎犲犪狏犲狀—犙犻犪狀犿犲狀—狋犺犲犉狅狉犫犻犱犱犲狀犆犻狋狔—犑犻狀犵狊犺犪狀犘犪狉犽 Length:About7kilometers TheCentralAxisofBeijingisanimaginarylinerunningacrossthecityfromsouthto north.Cyclingalongthisline,youcandiscovermanyimportantbuildings.Forexample,you canpayavisittotheTempleofHeavenwhereemperorsheldimportantceremoniesinancient times.ThencycletoQianmen,whichisveryfamousforitsshoppingstreets.Youwilpass throughtheForbiddenCitythatwashometomorethan20emperors.Finaly,youcangoto WanchunPavilioninJingshanParktorelaxandgetafulviewoftheForbiddenCity. 21.HowfaristheridefromBeihaiParktoShichahai? A.About3kilometers. B.About4kilometers. C.About7kilometers. D.About10kilometers. 22.WhichplaceisbestknownforBeijingfood? A.Xihai. B.Qianhai. C.GhostStreet. D.NanluoguLane. 23.WhatcanwelearnaboutWanchunPavilioninJingshanPark? A.Itisfamousforitsmodernarchitectures. B.ItisthestartingpointoftheCentralAxis. C.Itwasonceusedforsacrificialceremonies. D.ItmaybethehighestpointneartheForbiddenCity. 犅 AcrosstheUS,smalfarmershavebeenstrugglingforyearstocovertheircostsofproduction. Evenfororganicfarmers,whocanseltheproduceathigherprices,makingaprofitistough. ButthroughouttheMidwest,anewfarmtotablestrategyishelpingsomefarmers. AtStoneyAcresinAthens,Wisconsin,thefarmyardistransformedeveryFridaynight betweenMayandOctober—ashundredsofpeoplecometoorderorganicpizzas. Ononesummerevening,BrendaandJoshMurrayorderoneofthesimplepizzas:pepperoni. Altheingredients(ib),exceptthecheese,aregrownonthefarm.Thecheeseismadeata neighboringfamilyfarm.EventhesausagesarefrompigsraisedatStoneyAcres. KatBeckerandTonySchultz,theownersofStoneyAcres,havebeenselingtheirproduce throughaCommunitySupportedAgriculture(CSA)program.Theyalsoproducehoneyand supplyvegetablestoalocalschool.Butpizzaisopeninganewfrontierfortheirfarm. “OurCSAprogram,whichhasbeenourbackboneandusedtobeabout85% ofour income,isnowalittlebitmorethan50%ofourincome,”Beckersays.“Inthesegrowing directmarkets,wecanhavemorecontroloverthepricing.” Whilecuttingoutthemiddlemanmaybeanadvantage,theresclearlymoretoit.Sarah LakewoodhasbeencomingtopizzanightatStoneyAcressinceitstarted. “Ihadneverexperiencedanythinglikeitbefore,”shesays.“Itgottothepointwherewe werecomingeveryweekand,then,whenwewereherethatlastnightthefirstsummer,Ifelt likeweweregoingtolosesomefriendsforsixmonths.” ItsestimatedthattherearenowafewdozenfarmsinWisconsin,MinnesotaandIowa 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )4 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C offeringpizzanights.Lotsoffamilyfarmershavegivenupthefarmsincepizzanightoffersa waytoincreasetheiroddsofsurvivalwhileofferinganewsocialspacefortheircustomers. 24.WhichofthefolowingcanbestdescribetheUSsmalfarmers? A.Farmingisnotveryprofitable. B.Organicproduceisveryprofitable. C.Thecostsofproductionaredecreasing. D.Therearemanyeasierwaystomakemoney. 25.Accordingtothetext,thefarmtotablestrategy    . A.wilhelppopularizeorganicfarming B.hasalreadyreplacedtheCSAprogram C.cangivefarmersmoresayontheprices D.isfacingfierceresistancefrommiddlemen 26.WhatdoesSarahLakewoodlikeaboutthepizzanight? A.Thecheapfood. B.Theforeigningredients. C.Theweeklyparties. D.Thefriendlyatmosphere. 27.Inwhichsectionofanewspapermaythistextappear? A.Technology. B.Agriculture. C.Culture. D.Advertisement. 犆 ResearchersstudyingthePacificOceanfloorthinktheyveobserved“darkoxygen”being createdthere.Thediscoverymaypotentialychalengecommonlyheldbeliefsabouthow oxygenisproducedonEarth. “Untilnow,itwasthoughtthatoxygenonEarth wasfirstcreatedonlythrough photosynthesis,aprocessthatrequiressunlightandplants.Butthediscoverycastsdoubton thattheoryandraisesnewquestionsabouttheoriginsoflifeitself,”leadauthorAndrew SweetmanwritesinanarticlepublishedMondayinthejournal犖犪狋狌狉犲犌犲狅狊犮犻犲狀犮犲. Thescientistsarentcertainhowoxygeniscreatedatsuchdarkdepths,buttheybelieve itsbeingproducedbyelectricalychargedmineralscaledpolymetalicnodules. “Thesepolymetalicnodules—effectivelybatteriesinrocks—mayusetheirelectriccharge toturnseawaterintoH2andO2inaprocesscaledseawaterelectrolysis,”Sweetmanexplains. “SeawatercanbeturnedintoH2andO2with1.5voltsofelectricity,whichistheamountin anAAbattery.Wefoundthatthepolymetalicnodulespossessedasmuchas0.95voltsof electricity,andmultiplenodulestogetherproducedevenhighervoltages.” TheconventionalviewisthatO2 wasfirstproducedaroundthreebilionyearsagoby ancientplantscaledcyanobacteriaandtherewasagradualdevelopmentofcomplexlifesince then.Thepotentialthatthereisanalternativesourcerequiresustohavearethink. “Thediscoverycouldimpactdeepseamining,”FranzGeiger,aNorthwesternUniversity chemistryprofessorwhoworkedonthestudy,saidinanewsrelease.“Companiesconducted exploratorymissionsfordeepseamininginthe1970sand80.Afewyearsago,ateamof scientistswentbacktothoseareasthatweremined40yearsagoandfoundessentialynolife. Butthenafewhundredmetersovertotheleftandright,wherethepolymetalicnoduleswere notdamaged,therewereplentyoflife.” 28.WhatarerequiredtocreatethefirstoxygenonEarthaccordingtoconventionalviews? A.Rocksandbatteries. B.Heatandchargedminerals. C.Sunlightandplants. D.Seawaterandelectriccharge. 29.Howmanypolymetalicnodulesareneededtostartseawaterelectrolysisatleast? A.One. B.Two. C.Three. D.Four. 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )5 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C 30.Whatisthepotentialsignificanceofthenewdiscovery? A.Itwilprovideguidelinestominingcompanies. B.Itcanreducetheimpactofnewminingprojects. C.Itmayhelpscientistsimprovethephotosynthesis. D.Itmightleadtoanewexplanationabouttheoriginoflife. 31.WhatisFranzGeigersattitudetodeepseamining? A.Disapproving. B.Favorable. C.Tolerant. D.Unclear. 犇 Almosteveryhumancultureonearthhasitsownmusic.Theoldestdiscoveredmusical instrumentsdatebackover40,000yearstotheStoneAge.Butscientistsbelievethatmusic itselfcouldbemucholderthanthat,originatingalongsidelanguage.Whydidmusicbecome socloselyrelatedtothehumanexperience?Ithinkitgaveourancestorssignificantsurvivaladvantages. Inprehistorictimes,musicstrengthenedthebondbetweencommunitymembers.Singing anddrummingtogetherreleasedchemicalslikeoxytocin,dopamineandendorphinsinthe brain,whichledtopositiveemotionsthatalowedgroupstocooperatebetterinhunting, childcaringandprotectionagainstoutsidethreats.Singingwhileworkingmadelaborlessboringand tiring.Ourbrainsseemwiredatbirthtolinkmusicwithpositiveemotionsandtogetherness andmothersmayhavesungtolittlebabiesasanearlyformofemotionalcommunication. Musicalsoenhanceddefenses.Guardsbeatingdrumsandmakingnoiseduringthenight signaledthattheywerereadytocountersurpriseenemyattacks.Youngnightwatchmensang toindicatetheywereawakeandvigilant.Soldiersusedinstrumentstosendwarningcals acrosslongerdistances. Inaltheseways,musicenhancedsurvivaloddsoverhumanevolution(jk).Groups thatcouldmakemusictogether—whetherasimpledrumbeatorabeautifulsong—weremore communicative,cooperativeanddefensive.Naturalselectionthenpassedonthecapacityfor musictothenextgenerations. Supportingthis,scientistshavediscoveredspecificregionsofthebraindevotedtomusical processing.Babieshavetheabilitytodetectmusicalpatternsandtones.Evenpatientswith severedementia(lm)respondemotionalyandphysicalytotheirfavoritechildhoodsongs whennothingelsecancauseareaction. Sonexttimeyoufindyourselfsingingalongtoacatchytune,rememberthatmusicis partofwhatmakesusuniquelyhuman.OurStoneAgeancestorssanganddrummedbecause itenhancedtheirsurvival.Weengagewithmusicnowsimplybecauseweareborntodoso. 32.Whatisanadvantageofmusicaccordingtothetext? A.Itcouldkeepsoldiersawake. B.Itcouldhelpbabiesspeakearlier. C.Itcouldenhanceproductivity. D.Itcouldcurecertainrarediseases. 33.Whichbestexplainstheword“vigilant”underlinedinparagraph3? A.Tired. B.Hungry. C.Strong. D.Watchful. 34.Whatdoestheauthorintendtodoinparagraph5? A.Summarizethepreviousparagraph. B.Addsomebackgroundinformation. C.Introduceanewtopicfordiscussion. D.Providesomeadviceforthereaders. 35.Whichofthefolowingcanbethebesttitleforthetext? A.MyViewAbouttheImportanceofMusic B.EveryHumanCultureHasItsUniqueMusic C.TheOldestMusicalInstrumentWasUnearthed D.MusicMayComeIntoExistenceBeforeLanguage 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )6 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C )X/ (+501;2012.53,4312.53) TU67fg , >fg;BCD?CEnopqr[sBFGCD 。 CD?<aDtuv CD 。 Spendingtoomanynightstryingtofalasleep—orworryingtherearentenoughZZZsin yourday?Yourenotalone.ExpertssaynearlyonethirdofAmericanadultsdontgetthe recommendedseventoninehoursanight.Themajorcauses? 36 .Herearesomesimple trickssuggestedbyexperts. 犆狉犲犪狋犲犪狉狅狌狋犻狀犲 Workrelatedstressisunavoidable. 37 .Forexample,dontcheckemailjustbefore goingtobed.Instead,createaroutinewhereyoucanrelaxwithabookorengageinahobby withyourlovedones.Anythingthathelpsyoureleasethetensionfromthedaywilhelp promotesleep.  38  “Eatingalargemealcandisruptyoursleepbecauseitslikegivingyourbodyarealy largejobtodorightbeforesleepatatimewhenthingsaresupposedtobeshuttingdown,” saidDr.AnniseWilson,aprofessoratBaylorUniversity.“Butdontgotobedsuperhungry, either.Trysnackswithproteinorhealthyfats,likecheeseorpeanutbutteronwholegrainbread.” 犃狏狅犻犱犪犾犮狅犺狅犾犪狀犱犮犪犳犳犲犻狀犲 Whilealcoholcanhelpyoufalasleepinitialy,itcandisruptyoursleepcycle,reducing thequalityofsleepandincreasingthechancesyoulwakeupmoreofteninthemiddleofthe night.Caffeinecanblockadenosine,achemicalthatcontributestothefeelingofsleepiness— anditcantakeyourbodyupto4hourstoclearcaffeine. 39 . 犜犪犾犽狋狅狔狅狌狉犱狅犮狋狅狉 Ifnothingsworking,itstimetogotoadoctor.Thisisespecialytrueifyoursleepless nightsareaffectingyourworkormood.“ 40 ,”Dr.AnniseWilsonsaid.“Thenitstimeto seeksomeprofessionalhelp.” A.Limittechnology B.Watchwhatyoueat C.Atacertainpoint,evenrelaxationwontwork D.Theyincludestressandaculturethatisalaboutwork,notrest E.Havingacupofcoffeeorwinebeforebedtimemightfeelrelaxing F.Forthesereasons,finishupyourcoffeeorwineseveralhoursbeforebedtime G.Butyoucanleaveyourdailyresponsibilitiesaloneaboutanhourbeforebedtime ;H=> "IJK(ABC,D>30>) )./ (+1501;20113,43153) TU67fg , >21@ABA、B、C、Dh=CD?CEnopqr[sBFGCD。 MymotherinlawgrewupinnorthIndia.Atage19,shemovedtoCanadawithher husband.By30,shehadthree 41 .ImawhitegirlfromWyoming,intheUS.Iwentto colege,thengraduateschool.Im33nowandIstildontknowhowtochangeadiaper(wx). Whenwemetalmostadecadeago,Iimmediatelyrealizedthatwehadmorethana generationalgapto 42 .ButI 43  mymotherinlawscookingthatfirstweekendwhen Imether,anddecidedtolearnhowtocookherdishes.Iwould 44  besideherasshe cooked,askingquestionsand 45 notes.Ittookmeyearsto 46 thebasics.Butmy motherinlaw 47 guidedmethroughherrecipes. Cookingtogether,Ihadalsolearnedhowto 48 anIndianfamily.Growingupinthe US,Ihadprized 49 .ButIhavelearnedhowto 50 family—andbereliedupon. 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )7 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C Attimes,itseemedlikemymotherinlawandImightnever 51 eachother—butwe  52 cookingtogether.OneThanksgiving,Ishowedmymotherinlawhowto 53 apple pies,usingmygrandmothersrecipe.Inturn,shesharedoneofher 54  withme:her favoritesweetdish. MymotherinlawandIdidnthaveanexactrecipetofolowaswe 55 ourrelationship, butsomehowtimeandpatiencehadpaidoffforbothofus. 41.A.jobs B.neighbors C.children D.pets 42.A.bridge B.measure C.identify D.ignore 43.A.taught B.loved C.avoided D.changed 44.A.dance B.complain C.laugh D.stand 45.A.taking B.exchanging C.leaving D.sharing 46.A.forget B.master C.review D.chalenge 47.A.blindly B.effectively C.immediately D.patiently 48.A.fitin B.lookfor C.carefor D.breakup 49.A.money B.friendship C.independence D.ability 50.A.relyon B.focuson C.relateto D.referto 51.A.see B.understand C.accept D.hate 52.A.started B.delayed C.kept D.stopped 53.A.buy B.eat C.hold D.bake 54.A.books B.specialties C.secrets D.views 55.A.strengthened B.established C.ended D.fixed )X/ (+1001;2011.53,43153) TU67fg , yr[spq1=z{B|}Y~€|}B‚ƒ„。 “Saihanba”isawordwithamixtureofMongolianandChinese 56 (origin),meaning abeautifulandhighmountain.ThemountainislocatedinthenorthofHebeiProvinceandin thesouthoftheInnerMongolianplainHunShanDake. Withanaverageelevation(…†!‡)of1,500m,Saihanbawasoncefulofwater,forest andanimals.DuringtheearlydaysoftheQingdynasty(1644-1912),itusedtobepartofthe royalhuntingground.However,afterthegovernment 57 (open)ittothepublicin1863,the  58 (largely)forestedareatransformedintoawastelandasaresultofmassreclamation(ˆ‰). In1962whenthePeoplesRepublicofChinaintendedtoreforesttheareatoimprovethe localecologicalenvironmentaswelas 59 (support)thebuildingofthecountry,everything washardinthebeginning.Inthosedays,onthiswasteland,therewasneitherenoughfoodto eat, 60 enoughspacetoliveinformanynewcomers.Sotheygrewpotatoesandcornsto supply 61 (they),andsetuptentsforshelter. Afteralthetrees 62 (plant)intheSpringdiedintheAutumn,theworkersstarted todoubt 63 itwaspossibleforthisplacetobereforested. Butthecampaigntoreforesttheareacontinued.Andbytheyear1976,46,000hectaresofland inSaihanbahadbeenreforested.Finaly 64 forestersandthelocalscould 65 (breath) asighofreliefsincetheireffortswerenowpayingoff. ;L=> .:(ABC,D>40>) )./ (43153) Š‹IŒŽ , IB‘’ MichaelO“”•–—˜™O?š›,œIA•P“。€ ž~ : 1.Ÿ ¡¢; 2.£¤?F¥¦EB“ChinaTravel”§¨; 3.¦©.=ªs。 【 !"9#$%&'(·!" )8 *(+8*)】 25-X-026C «¬ :1.­`}®¯t80=°±; 2.œ²³6´„yQ1µB¶¯·¸`Q。 DearMichael,       Lookingforwardtoseeingyousoon! Yours, LiHua )X/ (43253) TU67bc , ¹º»€S@A8¼ˆ½¾¿­a8 , ÀÁÂÃ.ÄHÅBfg 。 Jack,whohadjustmovedwithhisparentstoanewtown,wasnewtoEmersonSchool. Buthewasveryworriedabouthisspeechproblemthathadoftenbroughtaboutlaughterfrom hisformerclassmates.Althoughhehadtriedtoexchangeideaswithhisclassmates,hewasin constantfearofbeinglaughedat.Shyandreserved,Jackhadalwaysfeltlikeanoutsider, neverquitefittingin. Fortunately,Katherine,Jacksscienceteacherinthenewschool,immediatelynoticed whyJackshiedawaywhenhewascaledupontospeakinclassandmadeuphermindtolend ahand.WheneverJackgotstuckinhisspeech,thewarmheartedandcaringwomanwould waitpatientlyandsmileathimencouragingly.Wheneverpossible,shewasreadytopraisehis effortsandsaidtohim,“Youaresogreat!”Theteacherhopedthatsuchencouragement wouldprovideJackwiththenecessaryconfidencetoovercomehisspeechproblem.Butalher effortsfailed. ThensheadoptedadifferentmethodandtriedtohelpJackfindthepotentialthatmight behiddenbythespeechproblem. Duringtheclass,Katherineannouncedthateachstudentshouldpresenttheiranswertoa probleminfrontoftheclass,intheiruniqueway.Jacksheartsankandfeltgrippedbythe familiarfearandanxiety.Hekeptthinkinghowhecouldpossiblystandbeforehisclassmates toexplainhisanswerclearlyandwhetherhisclassmateswouldlaughathisspeechproblem again.Hesatthere,watchinghisclassmatestaketurnstowalkuptothefront.Mostofthem wentthroughtheirpresentationsmoothlyandwentbacktotheirseatswithbroadsmiles. However,Jackfeltasifhewassittingonpinsandneedleswhilewaitingforhisturn. «¬ :1.¿­}®¯t150=°±; 2.œ²³6´„yQ1µB¶¯·¸`Q。 Finaly,histurncame.       WhenJackfinishedhispresentation,theroomeruptedintoapplause.      

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山西部分学校2024-2025学年高三9月质量检测英语试题
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山西部分学校2024-2025学年高三9月质量检测英语试题
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山西部分学校2024-2025学年高三9月质量检测英语试题
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山西部分学校2024-2025学年高三9月质量检测英语试题
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