内容正文:
写作评分细则
第一节(满分 15 分)
(一)评分原则
1.本题总分为 15 分,按 5 个档次给分。
2.评分时,先根据文章的内容和语言初步确定其所属档次,然后以该档次的要求来衡量、确定或调整档次,最
后给分。
3.词数少于 60 或多于 100 的,从总分中减去 2 分。
4.评分时,应注意的主要内容为:内容要点、应用词汇和语法结构的丰富性和准确性及上下文的连贯性。
5.拼写与标点符号是语言准确性的一个方面,评分时,应视其对交际的影响程度予以考虑。英、美拼写及词汇
用法均可接受。
6.若书写较差以致影响交际,酌情扣分。
(二)各档次的给分范围和要求
第五档(13~15 分)
——完全完成试题规定的任务。
——覆盖所有内容要点。
——应用较多的语法结构和词汇。
——语法结构或词汇方面有些许错误,但为尽力使用较复杂结构或较高级词汇所致;具备较强的语言运用能力。
——有效地使用语句间的连接成分,使全文结构紧凑。
——完全达到预期的写作目的。
第四档(10~12 分)
——完成试题规定的任务。
——虽漏掉 1~2 个次重点,但覆盖所有主要内容。
——应用的语法结构和词汇能满足任务的要求。
——语法结构或词汇方面应用基本准确,些许错误主要是因尝试较复杂的语法结构或词汇所致。
——使用简单的语句间连接成分,使全文结构紧凑。
——达到预期的写作目的。
第三档(7~9 分)
——基本完成试题规定的任务。
——虽漏掉一些内容,但覆盖所有主要内容。
——应用的语法结构和词汇能满足任务的要求。
——有一些语法结构或词汇方面的错误,但不影响理解。
——使用简单的语句间连接成分,使全文内容连贯。
——整体而言,基本达到预期的写作目的。
第二档(4~6 分)
——未适当完成试题规定的任务。
——漏掉或未描述清楚一些主要内容,写了一些无关内容。
——语法结构单调,词汇有限。
——有一些语法结构或词汇方面的错误,且影响对写作内容的理解。
——较少使用语句间的连接成分,内容缺乏连贯性。
——信息未能清楚地传达给读者。
第一档(1~3 分)
——未完成试题规定的任务。
——明显漏掉主要内容,写了一些无关内容,原因可能是未理解试题的要求。
——语法结构单调,词汇有限。
——较多语法结构或词汇方面的错误,且影响对写作内容的理解。
——缺乏语句间的连接成分,内容不连贯。
——信息未能传达给读者。
0 分
——未能传达给读者任何信息;白卷、内容太少,无法评判。
——所写内容均与所要求内容无关或所写内容无法看清。
第二节(满分 25 分)
(一)评分原则
1.本题总分为 25 分,按 5 个档次给分。
2.评分时,先根据所续写短文的内容和语言初步确定其所属档次,然后以该档次的要求来衡量、确定或调整档
次,最后给分。
3.词数少于 120 的,酌情扣分;只写一段的原则上不超过 10 分。
4.评分时,应主要从以下四个方面考虑:
(1)与所给短文及段落开头语的衔接程度;
(2)内容的丰富性和关键信息的利用情况;
(3)应用语法结构和词汇的丰富性和准确性;
(4)上下文的连贯性。
5.拼写与标点符号是语言准确性的一个重要方面,评分时,应视其对交际的影响程度予以考虑。英、美拼写及
词汇用法均可接受。
6.若书写较差以致影响交际,酌情扣分。
(二)各档次的给分范围和要求
第五档(21~25 分)
——与所给短文融洽度高,与所提供的各段落开头语衔接合理。
——内容丰富,利用了文中的关键信息。
——所使用语法结构和词汇丰富、准确,可能有些许错误,但完全不影响意义表达。
——有效地使用语句间的连接成分,使所续写短文结构紧凑。
第四档(16~20 分)
——与所给短文融洽度较高,与所提供的各段落开头语衔接较为合理。
——内容比较丰富,基本利用了文中的关键信息。
——所使用语法结构和词汇较为丰富、准确,可能有些许错误,但不影响意义表达。
——比较有效地使用语句间的连接成分,使所续写的短文结构紧凑。
第三档(11~15 分)
——与所给短文关系较为密切,与所提供的各段落开头语有一定程度的衔接。
——写出了若干有关内容,部分利用了文中的关键信息。
——应用的语法结构和词汇能满足任务的要求,虽有一些错误,但不影响意义表达。
——使用简单的语句间连接成分,使全文内容连贯。
第二档(6~10 分)
——与所给短文有一定的关系,与所提供的各段落开头语有一定程度的衔接。
——写出了一些有关内容,较少利用文中的关键信息。
——语法结构单调,词汇有限,有语法结构和词汇方面的错误,且影响了意义的表达。
——较少使用语句间的连接成分,全文内容缺少连贯性。
第一档(1~5 分)
——与所给短文和所提供的各段落开头语的衔接较差。
——写出的内容较少,很少利用文中的关键信息。
——语法结构单调,词汇很有限,有较多语法结构和词汇方面的错误,严重影响了意义的表达。
——缺乏语句间的连接成分,全文内容不连贯。
0 分
——未能传达给读者任何信息;白卷、内容太少,无法评判或所写内容与所提供内容无关。
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1.Whicharenotonsalethisweek?
A.Carpetcleaners. B.Notebooks. C.Cups.
2.Whatdoesthewomansuggestthemando?
A.Thinkharder. B.Giveup. C.DiscusswithFrank.
3.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.Motherandson. B.Sisterandbrother. C.Teacherandstudent.
4.WhatcanweknowaboutTonyaccordingtotheman?
A.Helikesridingbikes.
B.Healwaysworriesalot.
C.Heisexpertatrepairingbikes.
5.Whatwilthespeakersprobablydoaftertheparty?
A.Makealight. B.Dosomecleaning. C.Findavolunteer.
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6.Wheredoesthewomancomefrom?
A.Canada. B.France. C.Germany.
7.Howlongwilthewomansfamilytravelfor?
A.Twoweeks. B.Onemonth. C.Twomonths.
7)7:cd,QR)8、93。
8.Whydoesthewomancaltheman?
A.Toaskforhelp. B.Topickhimup. C.Toextendaninvitation.
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9.Whowilattendthewomansparty?
A.Theman. B.Daniel. C.Themanscousin.
7)8:cd,QR)10e123。
10.Whatcanthemancook?
A.Chickenwings. B.Friedeggs. C.Ham.
11.Whatfruitwilthewomanget?
A.Apples. B.Peaches. C.Bananas.
12.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytakeplace?
A.Inacamp. B.Inarestaurant. C.Inasupermarket.
7)9:cd,QR)13e163。
13.Whatdoesthemansayaboutthewoman?
A.Shelikedrunning. B.Sheneverworkedout. C.Sheneededtoexercise.
14.Whatdidthewomandoyesterday?
A.Shereadbooks. B.Sheboughtabed. C.Shewenttothepark.
15.Whatwasthedoctorsadviceforthewoman?
A.Drinkingmorecoffee. B.Changingherlifestyle. C.Goingtohospitalregularly.
16.Whatmakesthewomanannoyedmost?
A.StoppingdrinkingCoke. B.Havingbaddreams. C.Gettingupearly.
7)10:cd,QR)17e203。
17.Whoareprobablythelisteners?
A.Teachers. B.Editors. C.Students.
18.Howmanydaysdoes犜犺犲犞狅犻犮犲comeoutaweek?
A.Five. B.Three. C.Two.
19.Whatarenecessaryforvolunteers?
A.Experiences. B.Highscores. C.Readingskils.
20.Whatsthebestreasonfortakingthejob?
A.Tohavefun. B.Tomakemoney. C.Tolearntowrite.
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犑狅犪狀犲犛狅犿犪狉狉犻犫犪
FromSpain
Bornin1972,JoaneSomarribaisafemalecyclistwhogrewintoacyclingcareerthatalowed
hertotastesweetvictoryonmanyoccasions.Beforeherretirementin2005,Somarribawon
theGrandeBoucleintheyearsof2000,2001and2003.Theyearof2003wasastandoutfor
her,asshealsowentontoearnatimetrialvictoryatthe2003 WorldChampionshipsin
Hamilton,Canada.
犅犲狉狔犾犅狌狉狋狅狀
FromtheUK
BerylBurtonsawvictoryin96nationaltitlesinEnglandthroughoutasignificant30year
career.Duringthesedecades,shealsoclaimed25consecutivetimetrialchampionships,aswelas
sevenworldchampionshipsinthe1950sand1960s.Somethingtotrulyadmire,however,was
thatshewasalsoadevotedwifeandmotherthroughoutital.
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FromtheUS
CarpenterPhinney,whousedtobeaspeedskater,won12nationalchampionshipson
roadandtrack,andfinished2ndinthe1977worldchampionshiproadrace,folowedbya
rankingof3rdin1981.Hersweetestvictorycameshortlyafterinthe1984Olympics,where
shefinished1st.
犕犪狉犻犪狀狀犲犞狅狊
FromtheNetherlands
MarianneVosisoneofthemostsuccessfulfemalecyclistsintheworld.Sheisatwotime
Olympicgoldmedalist,athreetimewinneroftheworldchampionshiproadrace,aseventime
winneroftheworldcyclocrosschampionship,aswel asafivetimewinneroftheUCI
WomensRoadWorldCup.
21.HowoldwasJoaneSomarribawhensheretired?
A.33. B.40. C.45. D.50.
22.Whobalancedfamilyandcareerwelaccordingtothetext?
A.ConnieCarpenterPhinney. B.JoaneSomarriba.
C.BerylBurton. D.MarianneVos.
23.Whatdothelasttwocyclistshaveincommon?
A.Theycomefromthesamecountry.
B.TheywereOlympicgoldmedalists.
C.Theywereoncesuccessfulspeedskaters.
D.TheywontheUCIWomensRoadWorldCup.
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WhenSamFishertookhistwoyoungsonsandtheirnineyearoldcousinonahikeinthe
BadlandsofNorthDakota,hewasprobablyexpectingadayofsightseeingandlightexercise.
However,whathecouldnothaveexpectedwasthatthethreeboyschanceduponafossil(jk)ofa
juvenileTyrannosaurusrex(l#mno),whichlivedmilionsofyearsago.
Thegroupofamateurpaleontologists(pqr.s),includingSamssonsLiamand
Jessin,thensevenandten,weresurelyexcitedbytheirdiscovery,butalsohandledthefossil
withgreatcareitdeserved.Samsentaphotoofthefindtohisoldhighschoolclassmate,Dr.
TylerLyson,apaleontologistandcuratorofvertebratepaleontologywiththeDenverMuseum
ofNature&Scienceandaskedforadvice.
“Tome,itlookedabitlikeaduckbildinosaur—thesecondmostcommondinosaurin
thesebadlands,”Dr.Lysonexplained.“ItwasntuntilseveralmonthslaterwhenIrealy
startedtoexaminethephotocarefulythatIstartedtohavesomedoubtsthatitmightbepart
ofaTyrannosaurusRex.”
Thefolowingsummer,Dr.Lysonarrivedonthesitewiththefamilyaswelasaskiled
teamtodigoutthefossil.Together,theywereabletounearththeremainsoftheteenage
TyrannosaurusRex,withalpartiescontributingtothedig.Itisraretofindundamaged
Tyrannosaurusrexfossils,andevenmoreraretofindtheremainsofajuvenile.
Thefossil,whichhassincebeencaled“TeenRex”,isestimatedtohavebeenbetween12
and14yearsoldatthetimeofdeath.Eventhoughitwasstilgrowing,thedinosauralready
weighed3,500poundsandwas25feetlong.
TheirfindwasconsideredasanincrediblediscoverybytheDenverMuseumofNature&
Scienceandwilsoonbeondisplayatthemuseum.“Bygoingoutsideandexploringtheir
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passions,theseboyshavemadeanincredibledinosaurdiscoverythatadvancesscienceand
deepensourunderstandingofthenaturalworld,”saidDr.Lyson.
24.WhatdidSamFisherdoafterhefoundthefossil?
A.Helookedformoreofit. B.Heposteditsphotosonline.
C.Hesentittothelocalmuseum. D.Heturnedtohisclassmateforhelp.
25.HowdidDr.Lysonrespondtothefossilinthephotointhebeginning?
A.Hecontactedaskiledteam. B.Heexamineditwithgreatcare.
C.Hemistookitforacommonone. D.Hewenttothescenetounearthit.
26.Whatdoesparagraph5mainlytelusaboutthefossil?
A.Itsexhibitiontime. B.Itsbasicinformation.
C.Itsresearchvalue. D.Itsdiggingprocess.
27.WhatcanwelearnfromDr.Lysonswordsinthelastparagraph?
A.Hethoughthighlyoftheboys. B.Helearnedalotfromnature.
C.Hetookalittlelightexercise. D.Hewasdisappointedaboutthefossil.
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Populardescriptionsofbodylanguageoftenfocusontheabilitytospotlies,oruncover
othersuchnegativebehaviors.Oneofthoseisblinking(tu):Theideaisthatblinkingfaster
indicatesapotentiallie.
ResearchersstudiedcontestantsonaTVquizshowandreportedontheresultsin2023.
Thesedemonstratebeautifulythedangerinthinkingaboutspecificphysicalresponsesas
“tels”,orindicatorsofaparticularthoughtorintent.
Firstofal,peopledoblinkfasterunderstress.Butthatsimplyindicatesastressresponse,
notadeclarationoftheintentbehindthestress.Inotherwords,youmightbestressed
becauseyouretryingtorecalthetruth,alie,therightanswer,orahostofotherthings.
Moreover,itturnsoutthatblinkingalsoslowswhenyouarethinkinghardandcanspeed
upwhenyouaresignalingthatyouarehearingaquestionorgettingreadytogiveananswer.
Inotherwords,itsasignalofaresponsetoexternalstimuli(vw),notaclearindicatorof
yourintenttotelthetruthortolie.
Blinkingislikesomanyotherindividualbitsofbodylanguage:Itismultidetermined,
whichmeansthatitcanhavemanyreasons.Wemaycrossourarmsbecauseweredefensive—
orbecauseweretired,cold,orreadytoquit.Orbecauseweremakingourselvescomfortable
foralongsessionofplayingagameofbridge.
Sodontlooktobodylanguagefor“tels”.Ratherthantryingtomakealistof“tels”,
seektounderstandpeopleintheworldbypayingattentiontobothwhattheysayandhowthey
sayit.Forexample,whenyourhusbandorwiferunsintothehouseexcitedaboutaraise,you
canreliablypickupthatsomethinggoodisgoingon.
28.Accordingtothetext,peoplemayblinkfasterwhentheyare .
A.thinkinghard B.recalingsomething
C.feelingrelaxed D.raisingaquestion
29.Howdoestheauthorsupporttheideainparagraph5?
A.Bygivinganexample. B.Byanalyzingtheresults.
C.Byintroducingaconcept. D.Bymentioningrelatedtheories.
30.Whatistheauthorssuggestionforunderstandingothers?
A.Payingattentiontosimilarities. B.Askingopenendedquestions.
C.Focusingontheirwordsandbehaviors. D.Puttingyourselfintheirshoes.
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31.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?
A.HowCanPeopleRespondtoStressandDanger?
B.HowCanPeopleRealyUnderstandBodyLanguage?
C.IsBlinkRateaReliableIndicatorofTelingtheTruth?
D.IsBodyLanguageLiteralyUsefulinSendingMessages?
犇
Forcenturies,humanactivityhasintentionalyorunintentionalydriventhespreadof
plantspeciestoareasfaroutsidetheirnativehabitat.Onaverage,about10percentofnonnative
speciesworldwidebecomeinvasive(xyC),oftencausinglargeecologicalandeconomic
consequencesforaffectedregions.
Forthefirsttime,aglobalteamofresearchers,ledbyETHZurich,haveexploredwhich
regionsonEartharemosteasilyinfluencedbynonnativetreeinvasions.Thestudy,published
inthejournal犖犪狋狌狉犲,combinedhumanandecologicalfactorstoassessthedriversoftree
invasionoccurrenceandseverityacrosstheglobe.
Thestudyrevealsthatbeingclosetohumanactivity—especialyseaports—emergesasa
dominantfactordrivingthelikelihoodofinvasion.Portshandletonnesofgoodsincluding
plantsorseedsfromalcornersoftheglobe.Therefore,thecloseraforestistoaport,the
highertheriskofinvasion.
However,ecologicalfactorsdeterminetheseverityofinvasion.Mostimportantly,native
biodiversityhelpstoreducetheintensityoftheseinvasions.Indiverseforests,whenmostof
theavailableareasarefiledbynativespecies,itbecomesharderfornonnativetreespeciesto
spread.
Theecologicalstrategyoftheinvadingspeciesisalsoimportantindeterminingwhich
typesoftreescaninvadeindifferentregions.Inregionswithextremecoldordryconditions,the
researchersfoundthatnonnativetreespeciesmustbefunctionalysimilartonativespeciesto
surviveintheseharshenvironments.However,inlocationswithpleasantconditions,non
nativetreesmustbefunctionalydissimilartonativespeciesinordertosurvivebyfunctionaly
differentiatingthemselves.Inthisway,thenonnativespeciesavoidintensecompetitionwith
nativetreesforimportantresourcessuchasspace,light,nutrients,orwater.
Thefindingshavedirectrelevanceforeffortstomanageecosystemsinthefightagainst
biodiversitylossacrosstheglobe.Alargegroupofresearcherstookpartinthestudyand
colectedvaluabledata.Withouttheincrediblecooperationofscientistsaroundtheworld,this
globalanglesofviewwouldnothavebeenpossible.
32.Whatdoestheauthorwanttoshowbymentioningseaports?
A.Thehumanimpactoninvasivespecies. B.Theirimportanceindeliveringplants.
C.Theircontributiontoeconomicgrowth. D.Thespecificdistributionofnativespecies.
33.Whathelpslessenthepressurefromtheinvasionofnonnativespecies?
A.Puttingthemtodryenvironments. B.Tryingtodecreasetheirnutrients.
C.Removingthemtocoldconditions. D.Keepingthenativespeciesdiverse.
34.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“harsh”inparagraph5mean?
A.Secure. B.Tough. C.Urban. D.Smal.
35.Whatdoestheauthorimplyinthelastparagraph?
A.Itisdifficulttocooperatewithothers.
B.Itischalengingtomanageecosystems.
C.Theresearchersareunwilingtocolectdata.
D.Thefindingsofthestudydontcomeeasily.
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Feelingstressedoutistotalynormal,butbeingstressedalthetimeisntgreatforyour
health.Knowinghowtorelaxisvitalforensuringyourwelbeing,anditcanrestorethe
passionandjoyinyourlife. 36 ,readthroughthislistofhelpfultipstogetyoustartedon
therighttrack.
Spendsometimeoutdoorstocalmyourmind.Takeawalkaroundtheblock,headtoa
localpark,orgohikingonanewroad.Listentothesoundsofthewildlifeandtakeinthe
beautythatsalaroundyou.Remembertotreatyourtimeoutinnatureasmoreofawander
thanawalk. 37 .
Tenseandthenrelaxeverymuscleinyourbody.Startbyfocusingonyourrightfoot.
Tensealthemusclesinthatfoottightlyandholditfor10seconds,andthenrelax. 38 .
Slowlyworkyourwayupyourentirebody,tensingandrelaxingeachmusclegroupasyougo.
Letyouremotionsoutinyourjournal. 39 .Youcouldwriteaboutyourfeelings,
whatyoudidthatday,orwhatyourelookingforwardtointhefuture.Puttingyourthoughts
downonpapercanhelpyouworkthroughthemfasterthankeepingthembottledup.
40 .Phonesandcomputerscanrealystressyouout.Ifyoufeellikeyouregetting
stressed,trytoturnoffyourelectronicsforatleastonehour.Duringthattime,youcanread
agoodbook,orspendtimewithyourfriends.Whenyoufeelalittlemorerelaxed,feelfreeto
fireupyourphoneandcomputeragain.
A.Takeaquickbreak
B.Ifyoureatworkorschool
C.Disconnectfromtechnology
D.Dothesamethingtoyourleftfoot
E.Ifyouarentsurehowexactlyyoucanrelax
F.Setaside5or10minuteseverydaytorecordafewthings
G.Letyourselfgoanywhereyouwanttowithoutadestinationinmind
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Thesunwassettingoverthequiettown,castinglongshadowsthatstretchedacrossthe
streets.Ihadjust 41 alongdayatworkandwaswalkinghome.AsIturnedacorner,I
sawanelderlyman 42 tocarryseveralbagsofgroceries,histiredfacelinedwithworry.
Withouthesitation,I 43 himandofferedtohelp.Helookedupatmewithsurprise,
andasenseof 44 floodedoverhim.“Oh,thankyou,youngman,”hesaidinavoice
weatheredbyyears.Together,wewalked 45 towardshishouse, 46 aconversation
thatsoonfeltfamiliarandcomforting.
He 47 himselfasMr.Brown,aretiredschoolteacherwholivedalonesincehiswife
passedaway.Hespokefondlyoftheiryearstogether,oftravelstheyhadtakenand 48
theyhadtaught.Ilistenedintently,struckbythewisdomandwarmthinhis 49 .
Upon 50 hisdoorstep,Mr.Brownturnedtomewitha 51 smile.“Thankyoufor
yourkindnesstoday,”hesaid,hiseyesmistingwithemotion.
Inodded 52 ,feelingsopleasantforhavingcrossedpathswithhimthatevening.AsI
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walkedaway,the 53 ofhisgroceriesnolongerinmyhandsbuthiswords 54 gently
inmyheart,Irealizedasingle 55 ofkindnessiswhattheworldoftenneedsmost.
41.A.finished B.expected C.started D.extended
42.A.refusing B.managing C.pretending D.struggling
43.A.approached B.trusted C.monitored D.ignored
44.A.duty B.loss C.relief D.guilt
45.A.silently B.slowly C.hurriedly D.accidentaly
46.A.engagingin B.reflectingon C.makingup D.puttingoff
47.A.regarded B.introduced C.honored D.judged
48.A.servants B.writers C.families D.students
49.A.jokes B.articles C.stories D.games
50.A.decorating B.reaching C.cleaning D.repairing
51.A.shy B.firm C.grateful D.nervous
52.A.inshock B.inresponse C.inprogress D.indoubt
53.A.smel B.order C.weight D.price
54.A.resting B.breaking C.waiting D.cheering
55.A.hope B.tale C.test D.act
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“Itwaswritteninsomesense,”Cynthia, 56 isaprofessorofphysicsatMcGil
University,would end upin observationalcosmology—the study ofthe origin and
developmentoftheuniverseusingspecializeddetectorsandtelescopes.“Imnotgoingtolie.
Myfatherisaphysicistandmymother 57 astronomer.Butnokidwantstobelike
58 (they)parents,”shejoked,semiseriously.
Cynthiaalwaysenjoyedbuildingthings.She 59 (spend)sparetimeexperimenting
withherfathersresearchequipmentwhenshewasachild.Shethanks,inpart,hershort
attentionspan( N O)forhernatural 60 (curious):“Iamalwayslookingfor
something.”
Forthelastfew years,Cynthiahasbeenlookingforsignsoftheuniversesearly
existence, 61 thebirthofthefirststarsmorethan13bilionyearsago,totheprevious
“cosmicdarkages”. 62 (achieve)thepurpose,shesmadeherownequipment.Asa
professorofphysics,shefocusesonpeering()beyondtheuniverseasitisknowntoday,
intoits 63 (distance)past,usingnovelradiotechnology.
Since2017,CynthiaandherteamatMcGilhavebeenengineeringandplantingradio
telescopesintwooftheEarthsmostremoteand 64 (quiet)placesforthebestshotat
65 (hear)theearliestgroans()ofthecosmos.
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Yours,
LiHua
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WhenIwasten,Iwasveryshy.Kids,adults,prettymucheveryonemademenervous.
Butthenoneday,onesinglerideonaschoolbuschangedthat.
Theschoolbusthatdaywascrowded,hotandsmely.Thewindowswerealroledup—
busdriversorder—itwassimplyrainingtoohardtohavethemdown.Isataloneasusual,
speakingtonoone.Overandover,Icarefulywipedasmalcirclethroughthecloudonmy
windowsothatIcouldseetherushingwateroutside.
Thebusstopped,waitingforanaccidenttoclear.AsIsatquietly,waitingand
watching,Isawacatacrossthestreetontheothersideoftheroad.Hewasalwetanddidnt
seemtoknowwheretogo.Iwantedtogogetthecat,butIknew Mrs.Fosterwouldnever
alowmeoffthebus.Itwasagainsttheruletoevenstandup.IthoughtthatifIpointedout
thepoorcat,theotherkidswouldprobablylaughatme.
WhenIwipedthewindowclearagain,Icouldseethecatstrugglinginwhatseemedtobe
adirtyriver.Myheartwasracing,andtearswererolingdownmycheeks.Thebusbeganto
moveforward.Thecatseyeslockedontomine.Hewasbeggingforhelp.Ilookedaround,but
nobodyelseseemedtohavenoticedthat.
WhenMrs.Fostershoutedforustositwel,Icouldnthelpstandingup,directly
disobeyingher.“Mrs.Foster!”Icried.Everysinglepersononthebusstoppedtalkingand
lookedatme.“Acat.Theresacatoutside,”Isaid.“Ifwedonthelphim,heldrown!”I
heldoutashakinghandandpointed.Mrs.Foster,tomyamazement,didntshoutatme.Nordid
theotherkidslaughatme.Instead,shepuledthebustothesideofthebusyroad.
“Children,”shesaidseriously.“Nooneistoleavethisbus.”
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