山东省烟台市部分学校2025-2026学年高二上学期12月联考英语试题

2025—2026学年度第一学期月考 高二英语参考答案 第一部分 听力（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分） 1—5 ACCAA  6—10 BCBCB  11—15 ACBAC  16—20 BBAAB 第二部分 阅读（共20小题；每小题2.5分，满分50分） 21—25 ADBBD 26—30 ADCCA  31—35 DCDCB  36—40 DBFEG 第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分） 41-45 BDACD  46-50 ABADC  51-55 CBABC 第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 56. officially  57. symbolizing  58. be shown/showed 59. strengthen  60. and 61. shared  62. that / which  63. materials  64. to cover  65. darkest 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节 （满分15分） (One possible version) Lecture on AI Receiving Favorable Comments On December 8th, an inspiring lecture on AI and humanity was organized in the school hall, mainly targeted at students in Grade 11. The lecture started with general accounts of AI, in which its development and practical applications were briefly introduced. What followed was the convenience and potential threats brought to human civilization. As claimed, though benefiting humans enormously, AI might replace humans if not managed appropriately. Finally, a promising prospect of humans living in harmony with AI was forecast. Undoubtedly, the lecture was both educational and appealing, giving warnings and inspiring the students to adopt objective attitudes to AI. By Li Hua, School Newspaper 第二节 （满分25分） (One possible version) That night, Callie woke up suddenly. The weak cries filled her mind. She couldn’t rest. Quietly, she put on her coat, took a flashlight and slipped out. Inside the barn, near the hay stacks, Callie held her breath, listening with full attention. Then, it came: Meow... meow... Her flashlight beam swept across the bales. There! Near the bottom of a tall stack, she spotted a tiny movement — a small patch of gray fur barely visible between two enormous bales. She rushed over and pushed the bales again, but they wouldn’t move. “I have no choice but to get help!” Callie thought to herself. She raced back home and quickly awoke Ben and their father. Seeing Callie’s worried face and absolute certainty, they both hurried with her back to the barn. Working together, Ben and their father carefully moved the heavy hay bales which Callie pointed at. Eventually, a narrow passage was revealed. There was a tiny gray young cat, its eyes wide with fright. Trembling and exhausted, it let out another pitiful meow. Carefully, Callie’s father reached in and gently held the little creature out. Callie’s heart swelled with relief and joy as she looked at the rescued young cat, safe and warm in her father’s large, gentle hands. 附：高二听力录音文稿 Text 1 M: Would you like to have some ice cream? I've got a variety of flavors for you to choose from. I've got strawberry, peach, chocolate, and so on. W: Wow! What choices you have! I wish I could, but I'm on a diet. Text 2 M: That tastes good. Did you study cooking in school? W: No, I learned by myself. I have a good cookbook and I read it when I have time. Text 3 W: Do you always have dinner at a different time? M: No. I almost always eat dinner around 6:00. How about you? W: I think I have dinner at 7:00 p.m.. But sometimes, I have dinner as late as 9:00 at night. Text 4 W: Do you remember me telling you about one of my workmates Alice? M: Sure, I do. W: Well, she wasn't at work again today. She seemed to be a bit under the weather recently. Text 5 M: Do you know if the bus station has timetables for buses to Chicago? W: Maybe it doesn't have, but I know you can catch a bus to Chicago. That leaves every day at 10:15 a.m.. Text 6 M: The car seems out of gas. W: Did you fill it up yesterday? M: I forgot. W: Is it enough for us to ride home? M : I'm not sure. W: Let's go to that filling station. Text 7 W: Do you wash clothes here often? M: I have been coming here for the past few years. W: Why do you wash clothes here? M: It's actually a lot cheaper for me to wash my clothes here. W: I've only washed my clothes here a couple of times. M: Why don't you wash clothes at home? W: I would, if my washing machine wasn't broken. Why don't you just get it fixed? M: I can't afford it. M: So you plan on washing your clothes here from now on? W: That's my only option right now. M: Don't worry. Besides, it's a lot cheaper to wash clothes this way. Text 8 W: What reason do you have for missing school? M: I was sick. W: How were you sick? M: I had a stomachache. W: Did it get any better? M: I'm still feeling under the weather. W: Would you like anything for your stomach? M: I took something earlier. W: Get better soon. M: Thanks a lot. Text 9 M: Hello, I'd like to reserve a hotel room. W: That should be no problem. May I have your full name, please? M: My name is John Sandals. W: Hello, Mr. Sandals. My name is Michelle. What days do you need that reservation, sir? M: I'm planning to visit New York from Friday, April 14 until Monday, April 17. W: Our room rates recently went up. Is that okay with you, Mr. Sandals? M: How much per night are we talking about? W: Each night will be $308. M: That price is perfectly acceptable. W: Wonderful! Do you prefer a smoking or nonsmoking room? M: Nonsmoking, please. W: Next question: Is a queen - size bed okay? M: That sounds fine. W: Okay, Mr. Sandals. Your reservation is on our computer. All we need now is your phone number. M: Certainly. My phone number is 626 - 555 - 1739. W: Thank you, Mr. Sandals. We look forward to seeing you in New York! Text 10 W: I switched to vegetarianism two years ago because I read an article about all the health benefits. That's the best decision I've ever made. I feel so much healthier now. My skin is really good and my hair is much shinier. You have to be super careful that you still get all the nutrients you need in your diet. The main problem for me is that I'm the only vegetarian in the family, and the others want to eat meat and fish. So sometimes it's a bit of a pain for my mum, because she's the one who does most of the cooking. She usually cooks for the rest of the family, and then throws something together quickly just for me. She says I should learn to cook for myself, but I've got so much homework at the moment... OK, I am too lazy to cook. I'm going to have to get my act together or I'll be condemned to a diet of salads, which I like, but if that's all you're eating, it's pretty boring. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 2025—2026学年度第一学期月考 高二英语 注意事项： 1. 答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置上。 2. 回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效。 3. 考试结束后，只交答题卡。 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分） 做题时，先将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。 第一节 （共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） 听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话读两遍。 1. Why does the woman refuse to have some ice cream? A. She wants to lose weight. B. She is full at this moment. C. She doesn't like the flavor. 2. Where did the woman learn cooking? A. From a teacher. B. From TV. C. From a book. 3. When does the woman usually have dinner? A. At 6:00 p.m. B. At 9:00 p.m. C. At 7:00 p.m. 4. What happened to Alice? A. She might be sick. B. She was out of work. C. She disliked the weather. 5. What does the man want to do? A. Go to Chicago by bus. B. Look for a bus station. C. Buy a timetable for buses. 第二节 （共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。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；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。 听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。 6. Where does the dialogue probably take place? A. In the office. B. In the car. C. In a shop. 7. What will they do next? A. Go home. B. Go on their journey. C. Go to fill the car up. 听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。 8. Why does the man come here often? A. It's convenient for him to come here. B. It would save him a lot to wash here. C. The clothes would be washed cleaner here. 9. What happened to the woman? A. She couldn't afford to wash clothes at home. B. She had no choice but to turn to the man for help. C. She didn't have enough money to repair her washing machine. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。 10. Where does the dialogue probably take place? A. On the street. B. At school. C. At a restaurant. 11. How does the man feel now? A. Not well. B. Comfortable. C. Better. 12. What did the man do earlier? A. He went to see the doctor. B. He asked for leave. C. He got something to eat. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。 13. What's the woman? A. A guest. B. A hotel clerk. C. A stranger. 14. How long will the man stay in New York? A. Four days. B. Fourteen days. C. Seventeen days. 15. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. At the hotel. B. In the office. C. On the phone. 16. How much will the man pay? A. $308. B. $524. C. $616. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 17. What happened to the speaker after becoming a vegan? A. She became much thinner. B. She became much healthier. C. She read more articles on health. 18. What does the speaker's mother advise her to do? A. Learn to cook for herself. B. Give up her vegetarianism. C. Prepare food for the family. 19. Why does the speaker fail to follow her mom's advice? A. She is a little lazy. B. She is careful about her food. C. She has limited food to choose. 20. How does the speaker feel about eating salads all the time? A. Great. B. Terrible. C. Acceptable. 第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分 50 分） 第一节 （共 15 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 37.5 分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Instant Expert: Wonders of Space Saturday 17th July, 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. | Cavendish Conference Centre, London Join us for a day of exploring the wonders of outer space with six leading scientists. You will start where everything began, at the Big Bang. Throughout the day, you will hear about everything from the exploration to find life on Mars to the discovery of liveable planets outside our solar system. Who should attend? Anyone interested in the mysteries of space, whatever your age or background. Whether you're a scientist, a student or simply an attracted human being, our event offers the chance to learn directly from the experts at our one - day masterclass. Benefits of attending: Open your mind and be inspired. Talk with like - minded people through informal set - up. Meet our six speakers and ask your burning questions. What's included in your ticket: In - depth and interesting talks from six leading scientists. Buffet lunch, plus morning and afternoon drinks and snacks. An Instant Expert certificate provided by event organizers. Booking information: We will email you your ticket immediately after purchase. Please remember to bring your ticket with you as you'll need it to gain entry. We can scan (扫描) tickets from a printout, or off the screen of a phone. A limited number of discounted early bird tickets priced at £129 will be offered, saving £20. These tickets can be bought by clicking the following green "Buy" button if still available. 21. Who is the event intended for? A. Space fans. B. Leading scientists. C. Science students. D. Research experts. 22. What can participants expect from the event? A. Free meals throughout the day. B. Certificates from famous schools. C. Gatherings with event organizers. D. Face - to - face meetings with scientists. 23. What should people do if they want to save money? A. Choose digital tickets. B. Buy tickets quickly. C. Reserve tickets online. D. Print tickets in advance. B Britain has some pretty little seaside towns, but the problem is that people won't leave them alone. It's Google's fault — for always providing links to articles about them. Within seconds, Londoners are on their way to buy a second home. They arrive like the middle - class Vikings, but in Range Rovers rather than longboats. They make it harder for locals to rent. Moreover, because they are seasonal visitors who leave when summer ends, many shops close. A vote in Whitby, Yorkshire, showed people want to stop new houses being sold to second - homers. Maybe we shouldn't think of them as Vikings, but as Greeks in wooden horses. Is this too simplistic? Pretty little towns do have empty shops, but so do ugly big ones. In non - seaside towns, a butcher's becomes a betting shop; in seaside towns, it becomes an art gallery. Sea air makes tourists want to hang pictures on their walls. Londoners know that art likes to fill a vacuum (空白). Tate Modern, the gallery on the south bank of the River Thames, is located in a former power station. It's so large that you could almost fit a pretty little seaside town inside its entrance hall. Little towns are also losing banks. Does that matter, now that everyone pays by card? It's not as if artists carry watercolours to pay for shopping. And since they use sunflower oil for paintings, they at least have something to cook with if the card machine fails. The art world is full of surprises: buildings that were banks become art shops, while walls decorated by Banksy — the anonymous (匿名的) street artist — become artworks themselves. His surprise murals (壁画) are so valuable that they turn building exteriors into galleries. That way, the inside is free to carry on being an empty shop — unless, of course, the greengrocer has left a banana inside. 24. What causes Londoners to buy seaside homes? A. Better weather conditions. B. Articles about pretty little towns. C. Cheap housing prices there. D. Google's travel recommendations. 25. How do second - home owners affect local shops? A. They improve shop quality. B. They help shops stay open longer. C. They open more art galleries. D. They make shops close seasonally. 26. What is the trend in seaside town shops? A. From local shops to art galleries. B. From galleries to butcher's shops. C. From banks to watercolor stores. D. From betting shops to supermarkets. 27. What is the author's writing style? A. Formal and academic. B. Objective and neutral. C. Emotional and passionate. D. Humorous and ironic. C A team at the United Kingdom's Loughborough University recently made what is literally the world's smallest violin. At only 35 micrometers long and 13 micrometers wide, the “instrument” is thinner than a human hair. Don't expect to hear any small music, however. In this case, engineers designed a nanoscale (纳米级) image of a violin instead of a playable instrument. Regardless, the milestone wasn't intended as a trick — it's helping experts push the limits when it comes to future electronics and computer chips (芯片). For decades, electronics designers and producers have consistently reduced the size of projects while meantime improving performance standards. Computer chips have doubled their capacity (容量) around every 1.5 to 2 years, in keeping with a theory known as Moore's Law, which largely holds up even after 60 years. But at a certain point in the not - too - distant future, producers will simply run out of physical, upgradable space for data, which is where quantum (量子) computing may come into play. Until then, researchers must turn to increasingly advanced techniques to design nanoscopic electronics. One such approach is nanolithography (纳米光刻技术) — and Loughborough University's Physics department recently bought a new system designed for just such tasks. “Our nanolithography system allows us to design experiments that explore materials in different ways — using light, magnetism, or electricity — and observe their responses,” experimental physics professor Kelly Morrison said. “Once we understand how materials behave, we can start applying that knowledge to develop new technologies, whether it's improving computing efficiency or finding new ways to get energy.” With their test project completed, researchers have already moved on to more advanced investigations. One current project involves developing replacements for magnetic data storage methods, while another is examining how heat may help design faster, more efficient storage and processing capabilities. "Though creating the world's smallest violin may seem like fun and games, a lot of what we've learned in the process has actually laid the groundwork for the research we're now undertaking," said Morrison. "But first, we need to understand the basic science and this system enables us to do just that." 28. What is the engineers' purpose in making the nanoscale violin? A. To make real music. B. To test a new theory. C. To advance electronics. D. To break a world record. 29. What can we know about nanolithography from the text? A. It contributes to making computer chips safe. B. It aims to make playable nanoscale instruments. C. It helps researchers to learn more about materials. D. It is first developed by Loughborough for quantum computing. 30. What is Professor Morrison's attitude towards the research? A. Positive. B. Unclear. C. Doubtful. D. Uncaring. 31. What is the main idea of the text? A. Moore's Law and its application. B. The development of quantum computing. C. The advantages of the world's smallest violin. D. The research on nanoscopic electronics and its future. D Media literacy (素养) is finally getting some late - arriving attention. Whether it's the increasing awareness of political disinformation or the threat of AI, discussions about media literacy are on the rise. The adoption of media literacy in the classroom, however, stagnates. The driving force for providing kids with media literacy skills often gets lost in the moral (道德的) panic over technology and kids. Fear has overrun reason, and people can't decide whether to blame social media, mobile devices, tech companies, or the Internet. They are concerned with claims that technology and social media are the causes of teenage mental health issues despite the weak associations. In response, too many solutions are "ostrich policies (鸵鸟政策)" that want to ban devices and shut down social media but don't address more basic issues. Policies (策略) that set age limits on social media access and restrict devices during school to minimize disturbance can be helpful but are incomplete solutions. Social media didn't invent bullies (霸凌) or the enormous effect of peer pressure. Social media platforms may be a new battleground, but they are not the source. Unfortunately, many current policies ignore the need to teach kids how to manage these challenges. There is frighteningly little attention paid to preparing kids to make good decisions when they will, unavoidably, get online. On the bright side, the rapid development of AI and increasing attention to the amount of misinformation online have helped normalize the acceptance of media literacy as a core skill. While suggestions to limit inappropriate device use, increase face - to - face socialization, and engage in outdoor play are beneficial, they do not build the core skills that will keep kids safe offline and are basic to well - being and life success: good citizenship, self - awareness and self - control. Those things take teaching, whether you are online or outside. Media literacy is an essential life skill that, once learned, can be applied to any content. While waiting for public education to catch up, parents and educators can build media literacy skills at home with vast resources, ranging from family technology contracts and discussion guides to easy activities that can be done at home with kids. 32. What does the underlined word “stagnates” in the first paragraph probably mean? A. Gets far ahead. B. Falls apart suddenly. C. Falls well short. D. Gets started officially. 33. What causes people's moral panic over technology and kids? A. Belief in the rapid growth of new technologies. B. Concern over cutting kids off from the Internet. C. Inability to balance the use of social media and health. D. Fear of technology causing mental health issues in teenagers. 34. What does paragraph 3 of the text focus on? A. The sources of peer pressure. B. The benefits of minimizing disturbance. C. The problems of current policies. D. The disadvantages of social media platforms. 35. Which of the following belongs to media literacy? A. Reducing social media exposure. B. Applying critical thinking to media. C. Increasing face - to - face interactions. D. Recognizing the dangers of social media. 第二节 （共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 阅读下面短文，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。 How to Work with Different Cultures Working effectively with different cultures is a necessary skill for anyone in a culturally diverse work environment. Cultural variations in the workplace may range from simple regional differences, such as varying dialects (方言), to different viewpoints on timeliness, efficiency, and communication.    36    Be aware of your words and actions. What seems proper to you may not be a cultural standard to another person.    37    Is what you're about to say possibly rude? If so, figure out a way to express it differently. Before you give someone at work a high five or a pat on the back, take a moment to consider your actions. Based on what you know about that culture, is touching in the workplace proper? Practise patience. It may take a while for you to get used to working with people from different cultures. Don't worry, that's normal. Try not to get angry if communication takes a little extra effort at first. For example, maybe you are now working with someone whose first language is not your mother tongue. In this case, they might not understand your point.    38    Try saying, "OK, I can see I'm not making myself clear. How can I help us get on the same page?" Look at issues from a different angle (角度). Don't assume that you are all looking at the issue from the same angle. It's possible that you might think you're working with the same goals in mind, but others may have different ideas about how to achieve them.    39    Looking at an issue from another point of view can help you find solutions that you might not have considered.    40    But if you put yourself in the right state of mind, you will likely find it a rewarding experience despite some challenges. A. An important way is trying to be humorous. B. A good rule is to consider your words before you speak. C. Learning to communicate better helps you work with people. D. There are suggestions for you to work with different cultures. E. Once someone explains their viewpoint, take some time to reflect. F. Instead of getting impatient, try to treat it as a learning experience. G. If you've never worked with different cultures before, it can be difficult. 第三部分 语言运用 (共两节，满分30分) 第一节 (共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分) 阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 When studying at the University of Pittsburgh, I went home to Virginia to see my family one weekend. “Look, I got a best sportsman’s jacket!” I said. Dad    41    took his eyes off the TV. I had wanted Dad to    42    me all my life, but nothing ever seemed    43    enough. I got rid of my    44    and went back to Pittsburgh. A month later, Mom called and said that Dad’s diabetes (糖尿病) had gotten worse. “I’m coming home.” I said. “You’re going to need help.” I moved to a(n)    45    near home. Every Sunday, with all schoolwork finished, I went home and helped Dad. To my sadness, he    46    everything I did. “It’s not you.” Mom explained to me. “What    47    him makes him feel bad about himself. His anger was masking (掩饰) his frustration (挫败).” I was so    48    to hear that. Now I saw his pain went beyond the bodily pain, and that made me try harder to    49    him. One day we were watching a football game. I said, “I’ll    50    you 2 million.” he    51   . After that, every time we watched the game, we made the same bets. Dad laughed more easily and accepted my help more    52   . Our relationship was    53   . That spring, a week before the National Football League draft (选拔), we had a party at our house. After everyone had gone, Dad and I were sitting in the living room. He caught my eye. “Whether you make it or not doesn’t    54   ,” he said. “I’m proud of you.” Maybe our relationship would never be perfect, but I would never    55    that he wanted the best for me. 41.A. roughly B. hardly C. instantly D. ultimately 42.A. look forward to B. live up to C. make up for D. take pride in 43.A. great B. necessary C. proper D. unforgettable 44.A. excitement B. confusion C. disappointment D. embarrassment 45.A. company B. office C. hospital D. college 46.A. criticized B. examined C. defeated D. accepted 47.A. frightened B. bothered C. attached D. injured 48.A. surprised B. anxious C. relieved D. glad 49.A. praise B. detect C. appreciate D. understand 50.A. approve B. resist C. bet D. advocate 51.A. repeated B. exploded C. laughed D. hesitated 52.A. slightly B. willingly C. cautiously D. incredibly 53.A. improving B. continuing C. deepening D. worsening 54.A. help B. matter C. appear D. predict 55.A. feel B. believe C. doubt D. refuse 第二节 （共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 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 film will    56    (official) open across China on Sept 18. Many theaters have scheduled special screenings at 9:18 a.m., marked with the label "Alarm Bell Rings Forever",    57    (symbolize) a reminder of the historical significance of the date. Theater staff explained that while the film could    58    (show) as early as 9:00 a.m., the 9:18 a.m. timing was intentionally chosen to    59    (strength) the theme of remembrance. Additional special screenings labeled "Remember History", "Never Forget National Humiliation",    60    "Work towards Strength" are also being offered, as indicated on ticketing platforms like Maoyan. In an interview with the director Zhao Linshan, he    61    (share) insights into the six years of transnational research    62    provided information for the film. He emphasized that lies and deception (欺骗) were central to the horrors committed by Unit 731. "We discovered through historical    63    (material) that lies such as 'health for freedom', 'emperor's kindness', and 'precious food' were used    64    (cover) up inhumane crimes," Zhao said. "These lies, however minor they may seem, led to tragic (悲惨的) historical consequences. It was one of the    65    (dark) moments in human history." 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节 （满分15分） 12月8日你校组织了一场面向全体高二学生，题为“人工智能与人类”的主题讲座，受到了大家的一致好评。假如你是校英语报的记者李华，请按下列要点用英语写一则新闻报道，内容包括： (1) 讲座时间、地点、参加对象； (2) 讲座主要内容； (3) 对此次活动的简短评论。 注意： (1) 词数80左右； (2) 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Lecture on AI Receiving Favorable Comments By Li Hua, School Newspaper 第二节 （满分25分） 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。 A determined 10 - year - old girl Callie lived with her parents and older brother, Ben, on a quiet farm. Though she was small and thin, she loved helping with housework, especially feeding the horses in their big barn (畜棚). One side of the barn housed the horses, while the other side was piled with hay (干草) bales (捆) for feeding. One afternoon, Callie went into the barn to feed the horses. As she walked towards the tall stacks (堆;摞) of hay, she suddenly stopped. A tiny, weak sound came through the dusty air. Meow... meow... Her heart jumped. A young cat must be trapped in the hay! Breathing hard, she ran back to find Ben and her father. “Dad! Ben! Come quick! A young cat is stuck in the hay!” she called urgently. Ben sighed, putting down his tools. Her father looked doubtful. “Probably just the wind, Callie,” he said gently. But they followed her to the barn. They stood quietly near the hay stacks, listening. The barn was silent. “Hear anything?” Ben asked. Their father shook his head. “Nothing, sweetheart. Maybe it was just a mouse. Don't worry about it.” Disappointed, Callie watched them leave. After dinner, Callie slipped back to the barn, determined. She stood still, listening attentively. And there it was again! Meow... meow... Weaker now, but clear. She raced back to the house. Her father was watching TV. "Dad, please!" she pleaded (恳求). "I heard it again! It is a young cat! Please, just come and check one more time?" He looked unwilling but saw the real worry in her eyes. "Alright, alright, one last look." He returned a few minutes later. "Callie, I listened hard. All I heard was a bird outside. No young cat. Try not to worry." He gave her a tired smile. "Thanks for checking, Dad." Callie whispered, though she still felt uneasy. 注意： (1)续写词数应为 150 左右； (2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 That night , Callie woke up suddenly. “I have no choice but to get help!”Callie thought to herself. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $