江西省赣州市大余县部分高中2025-2026学年高三上学期11月期中考试英语试题

2025-2026学年度（上学期）高三年级期中考试 普教系列英语答案 1-5ACCBB 6-10CBABA 11-15CABAC 16-20ABBAC 21-23 CAA 24-27 DCBD 28-31 DACA 32-35 BBAB 36-40 GFBEA 41-45 BCDAB 46-50 CACCA 51-55 CDBDA 56. completing 57. competition 58. developed 59. reliably 60. mountainous 61. have joined/have been joining 62. what 63. despite 64. that 65. The Thank You, My School My school is more than a building—it’s a garden where knowledge grows and friendships bloom, with willows murmuring by the pond and laughter resounding in hallways. Teachers who are devoted to sparking students’ curiosity often stay late, giving up rest to clear doubts, share wisdom, and even dry our tears after failures. Guiding us patiently through storms of confusion, they turn challenges into stepping stones, shaping our characters gently while nurturing our aspirations. I cherish every moment here, grateful for the lessons carved in hearts, the care that warms souls, and the wings to chase dreams bravely. The next day, when I got home, my mother saw my muddy shoes and asked, “How was it?” Sensing her voice trembling slightly as she knelt to brush dirt off my shoes, I shared the highlights of my camping trip, especially what happened the night before. Then I carefully pulled out a photo from my pocket — Sarah and I smiled widely through rain-soaked hair, plastic sheet strings twisted around our fingers as we tied the knot — and said, “I learned something.” Digging into the depths of my bag, I gently placed the hat into my mother’s hand and said, “This is for you.” My mother had a good look at the photo and the gift and said, “You’re absolutely right!” I saw pride in her eyes and added excitedly, “I learned that being on my own isn’t about doing everything alone. It’s about facing challenges with courage and cleverness — and sometimes with a friend.” My mother’s eyes softened as she put on the hat carefully. “I’m so proud of you,” she whispered, pulling me into a warm hug. At that moment, I knew this was truly the best summer ever — not despite the storm, but because of it. 【听力原文】： (Text 1) W: Lisa just returned from her business trip yesterday. Have you talked to her yet? M: I'm meeting her for coffee tomorrow morning. W: But isn't your dentist appointment at that time? M: Actually, I moved it to the next day, Friday afternoon. (Text 2) M: Sunshine Electronics. How may I assist you? W: Hi! I just called to place an order for a wireless charger. Sorry, I gave the wrong model. It's the FastCharge Pro, not the basic one. M: Ah, that’ ll change the price quite a bit.(Text 3) M: Good evening!I' ve prepared a quiet corner table for you with a lovely garden view. W: That sounds wonderful. Could you recommend your signature dish? M: Certainly! (Text 4) W: You' re really taking your time, aren't you? We' re supposed to be at the cinema by now. M:I just need to wrap up this report. I promise it' ll be quick, just a few more minutes. (Text 5) M:I heard that the animal shelter needs help cleaning cages and walking dogs. W: Oh, that sounds interesting! I' ve been looking for a way to give back. What's the time commitment like? M: They' re pretty flexible, but weekend mornings are their busiest. (Text 6) W: The coffee machine seems to be out of order. I can't get it to work. I tried making a fresh pot for lunch, but nothing came out. M: I know. It hasn't been working all day. I went to the cafeteria across the street at noon and bought coffee there. W: Well, it doesn't look like we can fix this thing. We' re going to have to get a new one. M: You' re right. But we' ll have to wait till next Sunday. I'm going to the mall then and can pick one up when I'm there. (Text 7) M: Shirley, weren't you watching TV? W: Mom said I could watch TV or online videos for at most an hour every day. So I'm doing some reading now. It's just so-so, but we can pick up some tips about how to avoid bear attacks in the wilderness. M: So what should we do if we encounter a bear? W: We should avoid turning and running, let alone climbing up a tall tree. Instead, back away gradually and never take your eyes off the threat. M: We' ll take a hiking trip out of town this weekend. Are you afraid? W: You must be kidding. There aren't any bears in the suburbs, and it's safe from wild animals' attacks. Ican't wait to see those small animals in the mountain. (Text 8) W: Hey, Steve, do you think AI will replace human jobs completely one day? M: Not entirely. AI excels at routine tasks like data entry, sorting files, or moving items along production lines, but creativity and emotional intelligence —— like writing poetry or comforting patients—— are still uniquely human strengths. W: But AI can write articles and even compose music. Isn't that creative? M: It follows patterns from existing data, but lacks true understanding. Still, it's useful —— like helping doctors identify diseases faster. W: True. But relying too much on AI might weaken their own skills. M: Balance is key. Let AI handle data; humans focus on decisions and values. (Text 9) W: David, thank you for joining us today. Your wildlife photos are amazing! M: My pleasure! I'm glad to share my passion. W: Your recent Arctic series went viral. What challenges did you face there? M: Extreme cold was the biggest part! Low temperatures made the batteries die quickly. And waiting hours for the perfect shot tested my patience. W: We heard you' re donating all earnings from your new book. Why? M: Yes! Every penny goes to support wildlife rangers fighting illegal hunting in Kenya. W: Your career shifted from fashion to wildlife photography. What inspired this change? M: A journey through wild habitats awakened my love for nature. My journalism degree actually helped—— storytelling through a camera feels similar. W: How was your experience teaching photography at the conservation camp? M: It wasn't as simple as I originally thought. The kids had trouble with the cameras at first. But seeing kids develop both skills and environmental awareness was priceless. W: Thank you for your inspiring work, David! (Text 10) M: Good morning, everyone! Today, I want to share an inspiring story. Despite her age,73-year-old Suzie reached the Mt. Qomolangma Base Camp, located more than 5,000 m above sea level. To prepare herself for the challenge, Suzie climbed Mount Kinabalu and spent 25 hours climbing theG7 mountain. Then, Suzie began her Qomolangma journey with two other friends. Accompanied by a guide and two porters, they spent six hours climbing each day, before reaching the base camp at the end of Day 8. Apart from the physical aspect, Suzie's vegetarian diet was another challenge that she had to deal with.But her determination eventually shone through as she reached her destination. Suzie said she was thoroughly absorbed in the scenery and hardly had any time to take pictures along the way. She was extremely focused on the path to the base camp and did not dare to look down, for fear of the frightening heights. As for why she did not climb to the peak of Mount Qomolangma, Suzie said it was due to safety concerns that her family raised. Yet her base camp adventure was still a great success. 第 2 页 共 2 页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $11.What kind of tasks does Steve think Al is good at? 2025-2026学年度（上学期）高三年级期中考试 A.Creative. B.Complex C.Routine 12.How can Al help doctors according to Steve? 普教系列英语测试卷 A.Increase work efficiency. B.Develop their skills. C.Provide treatment plans. 第一部分听力（供两节，满分30分） 13.What does Stove mean in the end? 第一节（共5小题：每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） A.AI will replace many human jobs. 听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小恩，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最住选项。听笼 B.Humans and AI should work together. 每段对话，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一形。 C.Al development should be reconsidered 1.When will the man meet Lisa? 听第9段材料，同答第14至17题。 A.On Thursday. B.On Friday. C.On Saturday. 14.What was the main difficulry during David's Arctie project? 2.Why does the woman make the phone call? A.Equipment failures. B.Uncooperative animals. C.Windy and rainy conditions. A.To place an order. B.To complain about the price. C.To correct the product details. 15.What are David's book profits used for? 3.Where does the conversation take place? A.Buying photography equipment.B.Supporting wildlife education.C.Protecting animals A.At home. B.At a hotel. C.At a restaurant 16.What helped David switch to wildlife photography? 4.How does the woman probably feel? A.His journalism degree. B.His teaching experience. C.His childhood love for nature. A.Nervous. B.Annoyed. C.Sad 17.What did David think of teaching at the camp? A.Simple. B.Rewarding. C.Troublesome 5.What are the speakers mainly talking about? 听韩10段材料。回答第18至20题. A.The opening hours of an animal shelter. 18.How long did Suzie spend climbing to the Mt.Qomolangma Base Camp in total? B.An opportunity to do voluntary work. A.25 hours. B.48 hours. C.73 hours C.Apart-time job at the weekends. 19.What did Suzie do during the climb? 第二节共15小题：每小题1.5分，满分22.5分) A.She advanced with undivided attention. 听下画5段对话或独户。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B,C三个选项中选出 最住选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟：听充后，各小题将给出5 B.She took pictures of the scenery. C.She guided herself to the camp. 秒钟的作答时间，每段对话或独门读两遍 20.Why didn't Suzie climb to the peak? 所第6段材料，回答第6、7题. A.She was afraid of the height. 6.What problem do the speakers face? B.She didn't bring enough food. A.The coffee tastes bad B.The cafeteria is too far away. C.She listened to her family's advice C.The coffee machine is broken. 第二部分阅读（共两节，满分50分） 7.What will the man do with the problem? 第一节共15小题：每小题2.5分，满分37.5分) A.Call a repairman. B.Buy a new machine. C.Change the coffee bean. 阅读下列短文，从每图所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最传选项， 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 A 8.Where did Shirley get the tips on avoiding bear attacks? Exercising Leadership:HarvardX Foundational Principles A.From a book. B.From a TV show. C.From an online video. Duration 9.What does Shirley leam to do when facing a bear? 4 weeks,2-3 hours per week;start from Nov.5. A.Climb up a tall tree. B.Move backward slowly. C.Avoid eye contact. About this course 10.What do we know about Shirley? The crises of our time generate enormous adaptive challenges for our families,organizations,communities, A.She looks forward to the hiking. and societies.The need for leadership that can mobilize people to meet these challenges and improve life is B.She feels unsafe in the suburbs. critical. C.She masters self-defense skills. In this introductory course,you will explore strategies for leading in a changing world where adaptive 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 pressures will contine to challengea of us You will discoverw ways to approccompex organizational 第1页共4页 扫描全能王创建 systems and take thoughtful action on the work weall face ahead.Most importantly.you will reflcct on how to memories together,eating and drinking a bunch of things." move forward on the leadership challenges you care about most. It's a project that had been sitting in her closet for months.Earlier this year.after both her grandmothers At a glance died,she lost what she calls the "knitting light"for a while.Rafferty,who is also a therapist,says she almost Institution:HarvardX skipped the workshop to stay home with her dog but she's glad she didn't-being here is therapeutic. Subject Business Management As Gatto says.after all.it's not the end product that's the therapy.It's the act of doing it"A big thing with ·Level:Introductory grief is moving through it both mentally and physically."Gatto says."And that's exactly what we do here.We ·Language::English bring something that is maybe heavy on our minds or our hearts.And then we work with our hands.We work Video Transcript:English with it,and we work together." Associated skills:Leadership 24.What does the underlined word"game"in paragraph 2 mean? What you'll learn A.Resistant. B.Hesitant. C.Curious. D.Willing. In this short introductory course.you will discover a diagnostic-and-action process for exercising 25.Why did the author turn to knitting after her father's diagnosis? A.To create a gift for her father. B.To follow her mother's hobby. leadership that explores the following foundational principles and strategies: C.To seek comfort and distraction. D.To master a new professional skill. How to identify and break down complex challenges. 26.What is Rafferty's attitude to the workshop? How to understand the role of formal and informal authority A.Cautious. B.Supportive. C.Critical. D.Dismissive. How to build and renew trust relationships. 27.What is the key to the therapy process according to Gatto? How to approach conflict. A.Forgetting sadness by keeping busy. B.Creating a valuable product as a symbol. About the instructor C.Achieving high efficiency through teamwork. D.Tuming inner pain into a shared physical activiry Ronald Heifetz:Founder,Center for Public Leadership. C 21.What istheminimum time required to complee this course? Picture this,you win two tickets to a sold-out concert and eagerly text to ask your friends if they'd like to A.2 hours. B.3 hours. C.8 hours. D.12 hours. join.There comes their response "Maybe."Your mood immediately tums,for you need to wait for their 22.Who is the course intended for? decisions before you can figure out your plans for the concert. A.Individuals facing leadership challenges. B.Experienced managers in tech companies. If you've experienced anything like the above anecdote,you're not alone.People responding"maybe"to C.Professionals seeking leadership certificates. D.High school students planning to leamn business. invitations is a common yet annoying aspect of social life.What goes on in people's heads when they aren't sure 23.What key skill does the course teach? whether to accept an invitation?Social invitations can be a delicate dance.People often misread what someone A.Rebuilding trust bonds. B.Building personal authority. extending an invitation wants to hear and overestimate an inviter's likelihood of preferring a"maybe"overa C.Avoiding daily conflicts. D.Maintaining complex systems. "no."Moreover.they fail to realize how much more disrespected people feel when they receive a"maybe"in B response to their invitation. Last year,my dad was diagnosed with amyotrophie lateral sclerosis(肌菱缩性侧家硬化症)一a Naturally,we wanted to figure out why this awkward dynamic plays out.We found that it's largely due to progressive and fatal disease.It's already taken my dad's ability to talk and eat normally.There is no cure.When something called"motivated reasoning."Motivated reasoning occurs when a person interprets information in a he told me about his diagnosis.I knew two things instantly:I wanted to spend as much time with him as possible biased (way to suit their own wishes.In other words,invitees convince themselves that inviters want and if I was going to be living in my childhood home.I would need a bobby. to hear "maybe"instead of"no"because a "maybe"is better for the invitees,allowing them to leave their Though never skilled at crafts,I've always found comfort in textiles.My mother,who had knitted a options open.Besides.people tend to overestimate the negative consequences of saying"no"to invitations. granny-square blanket in her twenties,was game to re-leam how to do it.In her youth,Granny squares became thinking it will upsetanger and disappoint inviters. the after-dinner routine and soon I was churing out dozens of multicolored squares.And it felt like this project However,there were certain situations that made people more comfortable saying "no"to an invitation. was,maybe,helping? When recipients of an invitation put themselves in the shoes of the person extending the invitation,they are "It's incredibly mindful,"says Gabrielle Gatto.a death educator in our community.'That's part of really more likely to realize that they'd probably prefer a definite answer.When the participants get invited to do sitting with something. something they didn't want to do.they bad no desire to keep their options open.The motivated reasoning then became irrelevant. On a Tuesday evening.Gatto sets up a snack table inside the cemeterys church,preparing for the start of her monthly interactive workshop,"Grieving Weaving."I think it was important to have that in the name as While navigating social situationscbe tricky,being direct and definiteissomeimes best.Itmight reduce your options.But it'll keep those who invite you from being left uncertain and maybe they'll still think of you well,"she says."We are going to talk about grief,death and loss.But we're also going to create happy 第2页共4页 扫描全能王创建 when the next concert comes to town. C.A demand to upgrade digital equipment. D.The wide use of brain scanning technology 28.Why is the concert anecdote mentioned at the beginning? 33.How did the researchers cary out their study? A.To explain the background of the invitation B.To stress the importance of quick replies. A.By tracking the participant's sleeping partem C.To encourage immediate decision-making. D.To introduce a common social situation. B.By analyzing brain data and personal mood report. 29.What is the main reason for the response of"maybe"to an invitation? C.By using only data from the most advanced scanner. A.A biased interpretation of social cues. B.A desire for harmonious communication. D.By interviewing participants how they felt after scanning. C.An underestimation of refusal consequence. D.An understanding of the inviter's expectation. 34.What is the key finding of the Triana's research? 30.What is the author's suggestion in the last paragraph? A.Behaviors have lasting effects on brains. B.Brain scans can best track mood changes. A.Keeping your options open for better plans. B.Accepting invitations to maintain friendships. C.Short-term waves matter more for memory. D.Poor sleep affects the brain for over 15 days C.Prioritizing clear response over open options. D.Thinking twice before refusing an invitation. 35.What is expeeted of future brain research? 31.What is the best title for the passage? A.More precise laboratory shots. B.Brain activity in real-life situations. A.The Psychology behind"Maybe" B.The Hidden Consequcnce of"Maybe" C.Promotion of brain function and health D.Short-term effects of specifie behaviors C."Maybe":A Polite Escape from Conflict D."Maybe":A Perfect Solution to Invitations 第二节（共5小题：每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 阅读下而短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，选项中有两项为多余选项。 Your behavior today could affect your brain activity in wo weeks'time,new research suggests.These Why Do Electric Vehicles Make People More Carsick? findings have significant implications for our mental health as well as our attention.cognition and memory. With electric vehicles(EVs)gaining significant popularity globally-accounting for 22%of new ear sales Our behavior and our brains are closely linked,And yet,the majority of studies only take a snapshot of our in 2024-many passengers report experiencing increased motion sickness compared to traditional vehicles. lived experience."We know little about the response of brain functional connectivity to environmental, Social media platforms are filled with such personal experiences,particularly from those riding in passenger or physiological,and behavioral changes on different timescales,from days to months,"said Triana,a professor back seats.36 from Aalto University. A primary reason for this phenomenon is the lack of familiarity with EVmotion pattems.As William To investigate these effects.Inana and his coleagues tracked their own brain activity and behavior over a Emond.a PhD researcher in France specializing in motion sickness,explains,people's brains heavily depend on five-month period using a combination of brain scans,wearable devices and their smartphones."We studied past experiences to predict and interpret motion.37 For instance.experieneed drivers naturally expeet brain activity using FMRI(functional magnetic resona imaging)sleep and physical activity patems usinga acceleration after hearing engine revs in fuel-powered cars,but EVs operate without such familiar auditory smart-ring.heart and respiration rates using a smartwatch,and mood using questionnaires prompted on their signals. smartphone,"Triana said. 38 Recent research indicates that specific seat vibrations and the complete absence enine Triana's brain was scanned twice a week,followed by qualitative (data from mood surveys.The noise in EVs contribute significantly to motion discomfort.Furthermore,the regenerative braking systems- team identified two distinct brain pattes in response tospecific behaviors:a short-tem wave lastingessthan a innovative technology that transforms kinetic energy ()into battery power-cause an unusually gradual week and a long-term wave lasting up to 15 days.The short-tem wave was reflective of rapid responses to a slowdown.39 behavior,like struggling to focus after a poor night's sleep.Meanwhile,the long-term wave suggests more Beyond this,motion sickness when the brain receives gradual,lasting effects of a particular behavior.These were particularly apparent in areas of the brain tied to about body movement.The inner ear,visual cues,and physical sensations send mixed messages to the brain, attention and memory.In other words,a workout or restless night from two weeks ago could still be affecting creating what experts call a"eral mismateh"40This mechanism explains why drivers themselves you-positively or negatively-today. rarely experience carsickness -they control and predict the vehicle's movements While this study only shows the brain activity of one individual,the researehers hope that it demonstrates A.Such long-tem con rigger motion sickness symptoms. the importance of studying brain activity in the conofour wider lifestyle and bebavior,rather than a single B.Another contributing factor is that EV-specifie features add to the problem. snapshot in the lab."This research is important beeause it provides a more comprehensive and dynamie view of C.Some manufacturers are improving suspension systems to minimize vibrations brain function.highlighting the long-term impact of everyday behaviour on brain health,"Triana said. D.Drivers usually don't experience carsickness doe to their control over the vehicle. 32.What inspired Triana to conduct the study? E.Thistolegt the stopping processand mayworinof sickmess. A.Her colleagues'prior research findings. B.A gap in long-term brain-behavior study. F.Without previous EVxithe brainhastosrsimeorescay 第3页共4页 扫描全能王创建 回只 G.In regard to this phenomenon.researchers have identified several scientific explanations. tested the robots adaptability and nrance capabilities.Beyond spors.such robotsare already in useor 第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分30分） example,the specialized inspection robots58(develop)by China Southem Power Grid.can operate 第一节共15小题：每小题1分，满分15分) 5(reliable)in temperature extremes ranging from-0CtoCwhile maintaining power lines in remo 阅读下垃文，从母题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中速出可以填入空户处的最佳选项， 60(mountain)regions. My friend Karen and her husband David were acquainted with an elderly lady,Rose.who fell ill with no Since the beginning of this year,Chinese tech giants like Xiaomi and Huawei.well aware of the one to help her.Though uot41,they offered to act like family.For years,they took turns 42 Rose in opportunities.61 (join)forces with automotive leaders including Tesla and Toyota in 62 has become her home.then moving her into an assisted-living facility and eventually into a nursing home due to her 43 an international race to advance this technology.However.experts caution that63 rapid progress. health. significant technical hurdles remain.Most robots cumrently operate at Level 2autonomy but achieving Level 4- However.Rose was difficult to get along with.She would take them out for dinner but then 44 what full independence-needs breakthroughs in Al decision-making. they could order.and complained about everything they did.This led to their confusion.leaving them feeling For students considering future careers in technology.humanoid robotics represents one of the most increasingly 45.One day,Karen shared with me the growing weight of 46 she felt from caring for exciting and promising fields64 may transform industries and daily life.65 successful Beijing Rose.When I asked if she had any volunteer47,she responded that she had no time.I then suggested that marathon serves as both a testament to how far we have come and s preview of the remarkable innovations still she48 looking after Rose as volunteer work.Instantly.it was like a light bulb went on.Karen's 49 to come. 第四部分写作（共两节，满分40分） shifted.She told David the same that night,and the idea changed everything.From them on.they still did the 第一节（满分15分） same work,but as"volunteers."it felt 50-no longer a duty,but a choice.For the rest of Rose's life.they 校正在举办主题为“感思母校”的英语征文活动.请你以“Thank You,My School”为题写-篇翅 still 51 helped,finding joy in the role. We often talk about volunteering.which makes us feel good.But there's also a way to52a 文，内容包括： ↓.你眼中的母校：2.老师的辛助付出：3.你的感液之情。 burdensome commitment as "volunteering".By doing so,a task we feel forced to do can become a voluntary 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斧. act. Thank You,My School Let's take Karen and David as an example.Their 53 to helping Rose at first seemed like an unwanted 第二节（满分25分） 54.But after the shift.a chore tumed into a 55 experience. 阅读下面材料，根据共内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一筒完整的短文 41.A.friends B.relatives C.neighbors D.colleagues I begged my mother to let me go camping.For months,I'd talked non-stop about the forest adventures and 42.A.looking for B.arguing with C.attending to D.checking on watching stars at night shown in the camp brochure."It's a chance to be on my own.And I will learn something," 43.A.improving B.ruined C.manageable D.declining I'd say.Finally,my mother agreed,and I spent weeks packing something necessary-sure this would be the 44.A.limit B.recommend C.distribute D.predict best summer ever. 45.A.guilty B.frustrated C.relieved D.excited The first day at Camp Redwood was amazing.As soon as I stepped off the bus,the fresh pine smell and the 46.A.dependence B.impact C.responsibility D.debt sound of birds singing made me feel alive.I met Sarah,my camp roommate,and we quiekly became friends. 47.A.experience B.interest C.ambition D.training That evening,we roasted some food over the campfire and then gathered in the tent to tell stories,each of which 48.A.describe B.classify C.view D.dismiss made us jump and laugh. 49.A emotion B.routine C.perspective D.priority Over the following days,the camp leader,Mr.Carter,paniently taught us to identify different bird calls by 50.A.lighter 日.aster C.softer D.simpler their sounds and deal with accidents.We also leamed to make some special and beautiful items with what could 51.A.reluctantly B.briefly C.faithfully D.occasionally be found in nature.I secretly made a hat with some leaves for my mother 52.A.escape B.ignore C.simplify D.redefine Everything was perfect-until the last night. 53.A.approach B.commitment C.objection D.attirude A thunderstorm hit suddenly.Rain beat down on the tent and wind howled like a pack of wolves.Sarah and 54.A.task B.routine C.joke D.burden Istuck together,scared Our tent started leaking.and our sleeping bags became completely wetwanttogo 55.A.rewarding B.pains-taking C.time-consuming D.refreshing home,now!"Sarah cried.Thinking of what I had said to my mother,I grabbed the extra plastic sheet from my 第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分30分） backpack and shouted,"Let's fix this!" 第二节共10小愿：每小题L.5分，满分15分) We struggled in the dark,our hands shaking from the cold and fear as we tried to tie the plastic sheet over 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 the tent.The wind pushed against us,making it hard to hold the slippery fabric.Just as we tied the last knot ( Beijing recently made technological history by hosting the world's first haif-marathon for humanoid robots. Mr.Carter arrived with a flashlight.His eyes opened wide when he saw the fixed tent."You two did that?"he marking a significant milestone in robotics development.Twenty teams from top universities and tech fimms asked,surprised.We nodded proudly.Mr.Carter offered to take a photo of Sarah and me achieving something participated,with six robots56 (complete)the 21-kilometer race.The winner,Tiangong Ultra.finished it amazing.At that moment,I felt eager to go home to share something with my mother. in just 2 hours and 40 minutes. 注意：1，续写词数应为150个左右：2.请按如下格式在答愿卡的相应位置作答， This groundbreaking57(compete)represented a crucial transition from aboratory testing The next day,when I got home,my mother saw my muddy shoes and asked,"How was it?" toreal-world application.Unlike artificial lab environments.the marathon's unpredictable outdoor conditions My mother had a good look at the photo and the gitt and said,"You're absolutely right!" 第4页共4页 扫描全能王创建