上海交通大学附属中学嘉定分校2025-2026学年高二上学期期中考试英语试卷

2025-2026学年交大附中嘉分高二上英语期中考试卷 （满分 150 分，120 分钟完成。答案一律写在答题纸上） 第一卷 II. Multiple Choices（15'） 21. Don't eat sweets, or you'll ruin your __________________ for dinner. A. look B. hunger C. taste D. appetite 22. The right choice of account depends much on the details of your business model: what kind of functions are key to you, how often do you need to send messages, who is your target audience and what are the expectations _______________ your followers. A. for B. of C. on D. to 23. Men in tech are increasingly spending thousands of dollars on procedures such as “mini facelifts”, neck lifts and eyelid lifts to __________________ the signs of aging. A. end B. beat C. bear D. recognize 24. Once on board the aircraft, the man showed a flight attendant the contents of his briefcase. It looked like a bomb. __________________ releasing the passengers unharmed on the spot, he demanded $200,000 when the plane landed. A. In return for B. In light of C. In favor of D. In response to 25. Franklin Roosevelt, struck by polio, downplayed his disability by having photos taken from the waist up, keeping his wheelchair in the background __________________ the foreground of his public image. A. other than B. along with C. owing to D. rather than 26. You may say you haven't met a stealth marketer yet, but that's the point. Contrary to what you might expect, this __________________ is quite common. A. convention B. practice C. capital D. offer 27. PMI（Purchasing Managers' Index）serves to summarize whether the market is expanding, staying the same or __________________, viewed by purchase managers. A. sustaining B. swaying C. contracting D. moving 28. People find it harder and harder to __________________ the development of modern science. A. keep up with B. keep away from C. keep in mind of D. keep close to 29. My grandfather still ________________ teaching teenagers chess gambits that leave them speechless and humbled. A. is at the mercy of B. takes notice of C. gets his kicks out of D. is subjected to 30. After a magnetic first meeting on a movie set, Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck began dating and quickly became one of the most __________________ celebrity couples. A. eye-catching B. sought-after C. well-suited D. ground-breaking 31. Word of mouth travels fast about the restaurant _______________ our school — people from nearby communities even come to try its signature Shanghai dishes. A. across B. cross C. opposed D. opposite 32. Seasonal affective disorder（SAD）, a condition where depressions in fall and winter __________________ with non-depression periods in spring and summer, is the most marked form of seasonality. A. co-exist B. alternate C. meet D. contrast 33. As temperature reached 40℃ across southern Europe this month, Greece's top tourist attraction briefly ______________ extreme heat. A. fell victim to B. counted on C. weighed against D. adapted to 34. So when should you __________________ anger? Let's imagine your community is experiencing serious health issues because a nearby factory is illegally polluting the water supply. In unjust situations like this, it could be a moral mistake to suppress（压制）your anger. A. bring down B. act on C. bottle up D. hold back 35. The book became a bestseller when it was first published in China, in part because it offered readers a rare glimpse into the lives of parcel couriers — workers they saw every day but whose struggles were largely __________________. A. manual B. inaccessible C. invisible D. genuine III. Vocabulary（1'*20=20'） Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need. （A） A. commonplace B. counter C. dramatic D. drive E. instant F. largely G. mention H. practically I. relocate J. settled K. sought The Pioneer of Chinese Food in America She has been called nearly every superlative: a pioneer, an icon and the grande dame（女王）of Chinese cuisine. Cecilia Chiang（江孙芸）has been ___36___ credited with introducing regional Chinese dishes to the United States. She is the person who has transformed the way Americans think about Chinese cooking. Chiang opened a high-end restaurant, called the Mandarin（福禄寿餐厅）, in 1961. At the Mandarin, visitors could enjoy dishes fairly ___37___ to diners today but that many Americans had never tried before — pot stickers（锅贴）, Peking duck and hot and sour soup. Chiang was born the seventh of 12 children to a wealthy family near Shanghai in 1920. She grew up in luxury in Beijing. In 1949, her family ___38___ in Tokyo, investing in a restaurant called the Forbidden City. But it was a 1960 trip to visit her sister Sophie in San Francisco that set Chiang on her ___39___ journey to culinary fame. Chiang was not a chef. Nor had she ever opened a restaurant on her own. But she had ___40___ and a determination to make the business work. Amazed by the lack of variety in Chinatown, Chiang ___41___ to create a space in the image of the food she grew up with: elegant, refined and technique-driven. This was directly ___42___ to the quick-and-easy stereotype that many Americans held about the cuisine. The restaurant wasn't immediately successful. About a year after opening, the Mandarin received a ___43___ from the San Francisco Chronicle's Herb Caen. The effect of the powerful columnist's write-up was ___44___. Soon, there was a line out the door. The success caused Chiang to ___45___ the 65-seat restaurant to a larger space in Ghirardelli Square in 1968. The Mandarin became a must-visit for celebrities from both in and out of the food community. （B） A. annoying B. commitment C. frame D. imaginary E. initial F. launching G. like-minded H. map I. spent J. visualization K. work Vision boards, five-year plans, and strategic roadmaps—these are practical tools for anyone looking to shape their future. They help us ___46___ out our aspirations and pave pathways toward our dreams. Yet, in my experience, while these methods ___47___ our intentions, they don't always bring us closer to the reality of future success. So, how do we bridge the gap between planning and experiencing? The most successful way, I've found, is not just to imagine the future, but to actually “visit” it. This isn't just another ___48___ technique. It's a time travel mission to your future self. What makes this thought experiment unique is that we don't stop at the ___49___ pad of success. We propel ourselves beyond, to explore what life looks like after those goals are achieved. This exercise has been proven to ___50___ wonders inside of the SPI Community. SPI — short for “Smart Passive Income”—started as a blog in 2008 for me to journal my business learnings and share it with others, but in 2020 the brand pivoted to a community-centered approach because we've found（and the data shows）that people are more likely to succeed when working together with other ___51___ peers. I frequently guide our members and students through this time travel thought experiment, and it always leads to numerous revelations and a deeper understanding of the consequences of decisions made today. Sometimes, a student will realize that the business idea they have, even if it were to succeed, would not lead them to a life of happiness and fulfillment. It's quite a（n）___52___ realization when you discover that what you've been excited about all this time isn't actually the right path for you, but it's also a gift to learn that up front. Other times, the opposite will happen. A trip into the future reinforces a direction and provides a boost of energy, allowing a person to more easily remove those Junk Sparks that don't align with the goal. ___53___ is the bridge between what's possible and what becomes reality. It's about setting ___54___ steps, defining achievable goals, and deciding on the right amount of time and resources before reevaluating. It ensures that our energies are not just well ___55___, but also brings us closer to the life we want to lead. IV. Reading Comprehension（15'+30'=45'） Section A Directions: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context. Want a job with a successful multinational? You will face lots of ___56___. Two years ago Goldman Sachs received a quarter of a million applications from students and graduates, which are a ___57___ problem for companies. If a team of five Goldman human-resources staff, working 12 hours every day, including weekends, spent five minutes on each application, they would take nearly a year to complete the task of sifting（筛选）through the ___58___. Little wonder that most large firms use a computer program, or algorithm（算法）, when it comes to ___59___ candidates seeking junior jobs. And that means applicants would ___60___ from knowing exactly what the algorithms are looking for. Victoria McLean set up a business called City CV, which helps job candidates with applications. She says the applicant-tracking systems（ATS）___61___ up to 75% of CVs, or résumés, before a human sees them. Such systems are ___62___ for keywords that meet the employer's criteria. One tip is to study the language used in job advertisements; if the ___63___ PM are used for project management, then make sure PM appears in your CV. ___64___ the ATS stage may not be the job hunter's only technological barrier. Many companies, including Vodafone and Intel, use a video-interview service called HireVue. Candidates are quizzed while an artificial-intelligence（AI）program analyses their facial expressions（maintaining eye contact with the camera is ___65___）and language patterns（sounding confident is the trick）. Only if they pass that test will the applicants meet some humans. You might expect AI programs to be able to avoid some of the biases of ___66___ recruitment methods—particularly the tendency for interviewers to favour candidates who resemble the interviewer. ___67___, discrimination can show up in unexpected ways. Anja Lambrecht and Catherine Tucker, two economists, placed adverts promoting jobs in science, technology, engineering and math on Facebook. They found that the ads were less likely to be shown to women than to men. This was not due to a conscious bias on the part of the Facebook algorithm. Rather, young women are a more valuable demographic group on Facebook（because they control a high share of household spending）and thus ads targeting them are more ___68___. The algorithm ___69___ targeted pages where the return on investment is highest: for men, not women. Apart from potential bias in AI system, companies also need to consider whether the programs do more than just simplify the process. For instance, do successful candidates have long and productive careers? Staff churn（流失）, ___70___, is one of the biggest recruitment costs that firms face. 56. A. difficulties B. questions C. competition D. tasks 57. A. complex B. underlying C. technical D. practical 58. A. pile B. crop C. mass D. project 59. A. screening B. examining C. interviewing D. appointing 60. A. recover B. suffer C. learn D. benefit 61. A. forward B. reject C. exclude D. select 62. A. arguing B. allowing C. answering D. hunting 63. A. capitals B. captains C. initials D. shortages 64. A. Passing B. Completing C. Sustaining D. Competing 65. A. passiveable B. avoidable C. visible D. advisable 66. A. intentional B. innovative C. favorable D. conventional 67. A. Therefore B. Rather C. Besides D. However 68. A. expensive B. affordable C. profitable D. competitive 69. A. professionally B. naturally C. artfully D. unfortunately 70. A. in turn B. after all C. all in all D. above all Section B Directions: Read the following three passages. Each passage is followed by several questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that fits best according to the information given in the passage you have just read. （A） Have compassion. Deep breath. Have compassion, have compassion, have compassion… I'm repeating this phrase in my head like a mantra as the forty-year-old man sitting across from me is telling me about all of the people in his life who are “idiots. ” Why, he wants to know, is the world filled with so many idiots? Are they born this way? Do they become this way? Maybe, he muses, it has something to do with all the artificial chemicals that are added to the food we eat nowadays. “That's why I try to eat organic,” he says. “So I don't become an idiot like everyone else.” I'm losing track of which idiot he's talking about: the coworker who only asks questions（“He never makes statements, because that would imply that he had something to say”）, the driver in front of him who stopped at a yellow light（“No sense of urgency!”）, the Apple technician at the Genius Bar who couldn't fix his laptop（“Some genius!”）. “John,” I begin, but he's starting to tell me a rambling story about his wife. I can't get a word in edgewise, even though he has come to me for help. “And then Margo gets angry—can you believe it?” he's saying. “But she doesn't tell me she's angry. She just acts angry, and I'm supposed to ask her what's wrong. But I know if I ask, she'll say, ‘Nothing,'the first three times, and then maybe the fourth or fifth time she'll say, ‘You know what's wrong, and I'll say,‘No, I don't, or I wouldn't be asking!'” He smiles. It's a huge smile. I try to work with the smile—anything to change his monologue into a dialogue and make contact with him. “I'm curious about your smile just now,” I say. “Because you're talking about being frustrated by many people, including Margo, and yet you're smiling. ” His smile gets bigger. He has the whitest teeth I've ever seen. They're gleaming like diamonds. “I'm smiling, Sherlock, because ______73________!” “Ah!”I reply. “So—” “Wait, wait. I'm getting to the best part,” he interrupts. “So, like I said, I really do know what's wrong, but I'm not that interested in hearing another complaint. So this time, instead of asking, I decide I'm going to—” He stops and peers at the clock on the bookshelf behind me. “John,” I try again. “I wonder if we can go back to what just happened—” “ Oh, good,” he says, cutting me off. “I still have twenty minutes left. ” And then he's back to his story. 71. Why does the narrator repeat “have compassion” and write them in italics（斜体）? A. To show that she feels sorry for John's behavior. B. To highlight her attempt to remain calm and composed. C. To emphasize the most important advice the narrator gives to John. D. To indicate that she is a naturally compassionate person. 72. What is the relationship between the narrator and John? A. Close friend who talk about personal problems B. Therapist and patient C. Rival colleagues working in the same company D. Family members 73. Which of the following sentences best fits the blank in the sentence “I'm smiling, Sherlock, because _____________?” A. I know exactly what's bothering my wife! B. I am thinking about something funny! C. Our dialogue turns out to be rewarding finally! D. I am glad I don't have to listen to her complaints! 74. According to the writing, what kind of person is John? A. A man who is deeply troubled by his own inadequacies and seeks change B. A man who constantly blames others for his problems and refuses to take responsibility C. A time-conscious man who values time management D. A self-centered man who lacks self-awareness （C） Social media and the Internet are changing the way we eat and cook. First they came for the eggs. Then the feta cheese, caviar, and cucumbers. In some countries, these ingredients even sold out: Iceland experienced a shortage of cucumbers, and feta briefly vanished from grocery-store shelves. The reason for the shortages? Food enthusiasts were eager to recreate viral videos in which these ingredients starred. People who learned to cook in kitchens or through books may scoff at the spread of online-cooking videos. But chefs have long embraced technology to instruct, share their culinary visions and build their careers. In the 1960s-70s Julia Child used television and helped popularize cookbooks, demystifying French food for those cooking at home. Successful online food celebrities “recognize and make a real effort to meet the specific needs of their viewers,” explains Madeline Buxton, culture and trends manager at YouTube. Some viewers want to be entertained; others want to learn, travel or eat vicariously through people more adventurous than they are. Unlike cooking shows on TV, barriers to entry for online-cooking videos are low. Creators who think they have a winning idea do not need to persuade agents, editors and network executives; they can shoot a video themselves on their phone and see if people like it. Established media companies have got in on the act, but the Internet is mostly full of shorter content. Whereas adventurous TikTokers have tried their hand at complex recipes, approachable food tends to perform best: one reason recipes for baked-feta pasta and cucumber salad went viral is that it is easy to melt cheese and slice cucumbers. It also helps to be visually attractive: viral videos tend to show off the texture and crunch of food. Sometimes creators are surprised by which of their videos take off. Mr. DiGiovanni recalls his first popular video, which showed him making a chocolate bar from whole cacao pods; it was “poorly shot; the lighting was messed up; it was overexposed”. But it has attracted almost 14m views. Much as other food creators do, he shows viewers things they would not otherwise see, and this has a good time doing it. This points to an important aspect of online food culture: fun. Julia Child certainly mastered the art of French cooking, and people who followed her recipes may have enjoyed themselves, but she most believed in the haute（高端的）part of haute cuisine. Reverence（崇敬）does poorly in the democratized world of online content, where training, background and even experience matter less than likeability, production value and whether a video makes you want to pick up a pan and start cooking. Now, can you please pass the feta? 78. The author cites Julia Child as an example to suggest that __________________. A. the current trend of online cooking videos is not an entirely new phenomenon B. the shortages of certain ingredients were a direct result of popular TV shows C. cooking shows on TV have higher barriers for content creators D. television was as important as social media in the spread of culinary culture 79. Which of the following statements might the author most probably agree with? A. A detailed instruction on how to make high-end French cuisine is likely to go viral. B. Ingredients like cucumbers sold out because of the popularization of French food. C. Even respected chefs cannot guarantee that their videos will take off. D. The shorter a food video is, the more likely it is to gain in popularity. 80. What can be inferred from the last sentence of the passage? A. The author highlights how modern cooking has been changed by the Internet. B. The author is drawn to the new culture of cooking on social media. C. The author is convinced that feta, as shown in the videos, can enhance the taste of food. D. The author's own culinary experiences haven't been influenced by online cooking videos. 81. Which of the following serves as the best title for the passage? A. From TV to TikTok: The Rise of Influencers B. A Taste of Trends: Culinary Journey Reshaped Online C. A Recipe for Success: How to Create Viral Cooking Videos D. Pass Me the Feta: Growing Appetite for Food Ingredients Section C Directions: Complete the following passage by using the sentences in the box. Each sentence can only be used once. Note that there are two sentences more than you need. A. They don't know how to react as their loved one moves further away from them back into their distant past and they are left behind in the present. B. The truth, if I can use that word, is that it is a kindness to lie sometimes. C. The lies that doctors, nurses and families tell these patients are not big, elaborate lies—they are brief comforts intended to calm the subject. D. Huge strides have been made in understanding how different diseases cause damage in the brain and so produce dementia. E. Sufferers are trapped in a confusing past that many realize bears little connection to the present, but are at a loss to explain. F. That's not to say that lying to patients with dementia unnecessarily is right or defensible. Inconvenient Truths If doctors lie, it is surely inexcusable. But what would you think if I told you that research has shown that 70 per cent of doctors admitted lying to their patients? If I am honest, I have told lies to my patients. Mrs Walton is in her eighties and desperate to see her husband. She would try to get up to find him, despite being at risk of falling. “He's on his way, don t worry,” the nurses would say this to calm her down. I said the same thing to her. But it was a lie. He died two years ago. ______82______ Mrs Walton is one of the dementia（痴呆）sufferers,who lose their short-term memory and the memory of recent events, but hold memories from the distant past. ______83______ Those with dementia often feel upset, scared and confused that they are in a strange place, surrounded by strange people, even when they are in their own homes with their family. They look at their adult children puzzled and wonder who they could be because they think their children are still little kids, I have had countless families break down in tears. ______84______ And how, as the doctor or nurse caring for these patients, does one manage the anger and outbursts of distress that come with having no knowledge of your life for the past ten or 20 years? Plotting with them about this false reality is not heartless or unprofessional. ______85______ But what kind-hearted person would put another human being through the unimaginable pain of learning, for the first time again and again that they have lost their beloved ones. It would be an unthinkable cruelty. 第二卷 Section A（10'） Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank. （A）Market-crash survivors Charlie Duncan could very well be the oldest man in Georgia. “I'll be one hundred and six in May,” he said ______1______ other day at Benton House, a senior-living facility in the town of Woodstock. With that much mileage, he's survived a few things, one of them ______2______（be）the stock-market crash of 1929. Duncan, who still has his hair and his wits, and tooled around behind the steering wheel of a PT Cruiser ______3______ a small car accident last year, was ten years old when the market crashed. At the time, his family had a farm in nearby Hickory Flat. “Cotton, corn, peanuts, sweet potatoes,” he recalled, ______4______（lean）back in his recliner, beneath a framed certificate from the United Square Dancers of America. In October of 1929, Duncan recalled, his world changed: “I didn't know what a stock was until somebody told me the whole thing crashed or smashed or ______5______ it was.” He thinks he heard the news from his father. “That's how we heard most things,” he said. “All of a sudden you couldn't sell your crops for nothing,” he added. Duncan ______6______（hope）to grow up to be a country doctor. “There wasn't enough of them around,” he said. “If you had a toothache, he pulled your tooth. A cut? He sewed it up.” The poor economy had stunted schools, too. “You couldn't get schoolbooks,” he said. “Then our school burned down. You _____7______ ____________ walk several miles to another district.” When he was fifteen, his father pulled him out _____8_____（work）full time. The events of 1929 left Duncan with a sixth-grade education and a life of mostly physical labor. After serving in the Second World War, he worked at mills and as a craftsman who specialized in bannisters for spiral staircases. He married twice: around forty years to each woman. He flipped a few houses and eventually made a little money, ______9______ he didn't invest in the stock market. “I can not afford to lose it, because I can't make no more,” he said. A friend arrived to take him to lunch at a biker bar, ______10______ wall holds a photo of Duncan with Rudolph Giuliani, who tracked him down for a pre-election photo op in 2024.（“He said hello, he smiled, then he left,” Duncan recalled, with a shrug. ） （B）How to grow old -Bertrand Russell（excerpts） In spite of the title, this article will really be on how not ______11______（grow）old, which, at my time of life, is a much more important subject. Psychologically there are two dangers to be guarded ______12______ in old age. One of these is undue absorption in the past. One's thoughts must not ______13______（direct）to the future, and to things about which there is something to be done. This is not always easy; one's own past is a gradually ______14______（increase）weight. It is easy to think to oneself that one's emotions used to be more vivid than they are, and one's mind more keen. The other thing to be avoided is clinging to youth in the hope of sucking vigor from its vitality. When your children are grown up they want to live their own lives, and if you continue to be as interested in them as you were when they were young, you are likely to become a burden to them, ______15______ they are unusually callous（无情的）. Animals become indifferent to their young ______16______ their young can look after themselves, but human beings find this difficult. I think that a successful old age is ______17______（easy）for those who have strong impersonal interests involving appropriate activities. But if you are one of those who are incapable of impersonal interests, you may find that your life will be empty unless you concern yourself with your children and grandchildren. In that case you must realize that while you can still render them material services, such as making them an allowance or knotting them jumpers, you must not expect that they will enjoy your company. An individual human existence should be like a river---small at first, narrowly ______18______（contain）within its banks, and rushing passionately past rocks and over waterfalls. Gradually the river grows wider, the banks recede, the waters flow more quietly, and in the end, without any visible break, they become merged in the sea, and painlessly lose their individual being. The man who, in old age, ______19______ see his life in this way, will not suffer from the fear of death, since the things he cares for will continue. I should wish to die while still at work, knowing that others will carry on ______20______ I can no longer do, and content in the thought that what was possible has been done. Section B: Summary Writing（10'） Directions: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point（s）of the passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible. How to influence clients to choose greener designs Although there are plenty of architectural firms with experience in green design, this is not enough to make green construction come into being. The driving force behind whether a building is constructed with minimal environmental impact lies with the owner of the building; that is, the person financing the project. If the owner considers green design unimportant, or of secondary importance, then more than likely, it will not be factored into the design. The commissioning（委任）process plays a key role in ensuring the owner gets the building he wants, in terms of design, costs and risk. Owners who skip the commissioning process, or fail to take “green” issues into account when doing so, often come a cropper once their building is up and running. Materials and equipment are installed as planned, and, at first glance, appear to fulfil their purpose adequately. However, in time, the owner realizes that operational and maintenance costs are higher than necessary. These factors in turn lead to higher ownership costs as well as increased environmental impact. In some cases, an owner may be aware of the latest trends in sustainable building design. However, firms should not take it as read that the client already has an idea of how green he intends the structure to be. Indeed, this initial interaction between owner and firm is the ideal time for a designer to outline and promote the ways that green design can meet the client's objectives. Typically, when considering whether or not to adopt a green approach, an owner will ask about additional costs or return for investment. In a typical project, landscape architects, mechanical and electrical engineers do not become involved until a much later stage. However, in green design, they must be involved from the outset, since green design demands interaction between these disciplines. This increased cooperation clearly requires additional cost. However, there may be financial advantage for the client in choosing a greener design. Section C: Translation（3'+3'+4'+5'=15'） 22. 谢谢你在这么短的时间内还同意见我。（notice） 23. 现代农业既依赖技术创新，也同样依赖有利的天气。（as. . . as） 24. 零工经济（the gig economy）指临时或合同工作，并以灵活性为特点，带来喜忧参半的结果。（feature） 25. 今年的赛事配备了全面升级的数字注册系统和扩大的报名选项，有望为全球跑步者带来更顺畅、更包容的参赛体验。（With） 21-25 DBBAD 26-30 BCACA 31-35 DBABC 36-40 FAJCD 41-45 KBGEI 46-50 HCDFK 51-55 GABEI 56-60 CDAAD 61-65 BDCAD 66-70 DDABB 71-74BBDD 75-77BDC 78-81ACBB 82-85CEAB （A）1. the 2. being 3.until 4. leaning 5. whatever 6. had hoped 7. had to 8. to work 9. but 10. whose （B）11. to grow 12. against 13. be directed 14. increasing 15. unless 16. when 17. easier 18. contained 19. can 20. what Green construction depends on building owners. Skipping green-focused commissioning raises costs and environmental impact. Firms should promote green design early, involving relevant engineers from the start despite extra costs for clients’ potential financial benefits. 22. Thank you for agreeing to see me at such short notice. 23. Modern agriculture relies as much on technological innovation as on favorable weather. 24. The gig economy refers to temporary or contract work, featuring flexibility and bringing mixed results. 25. With a fully upgraded digital registration system and expanded registration options, this year’s event is expected to bring a smoother and more inclusive participation experience to runners worldwide. 1. 与我们的期望相反，他交了一篇和汤姆一模一样的文章。（contrary） 2. 数学家在俯视草坪的窗边坐了下来，那一刻，他感到内心五味杂陈。（The moment） 3. 尽管家人反对，她坚持要跟公司签约去推销产品，因为她觉得做隐形营销人员很酷。（Despite） 4. 在新品发布会上，总经理提议大家为所有员工做出的共同努力而举杯，同时期待新产品能够受到年轻人欢迎。（toast） 5. 参与公益活动，你会收获充实且有意义的体验。（and） 6. 在这所湖水澄净的校园里，每一位学生都能够获得个性化的发展。 （available） 7. 我们坐在同一间教室里，聆听着同样的课程，然而，你的努力将决定你的进步。 （difference） 1. Contrary to our expectations, he handed in an article identical to Tom’s. 2. The moment the mathematician sat down by the window overlooking the lawn, he felt a mix of emotions in his heart. 3. Despite her family’s opposition, she insisted on signing a contract with the company to promote products because she thought being a stealth marketer was cool. 4. At the new product launch, the general manager proposed to toast the joint efforts of all employees and expressed expectations that the new product would be popular among young people. 5. Take part in charity events/activities, and you will have a rewarding/fulfilling experience. 6. The school owns a crystal clear lake, where/and personalized development is available to every student. /At the school with a crystal clear lake, personalized development is available to every student. 7. We sit in the identical/ same classroom and listen to the same lecture, but it is your efforts that will make a difference to your progress. 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $