江苏省海门中学2025-2026学年高一上学期期中考试英语试卷

江苏省海门中学2025-2026学年度第一学期期中考试试卷 高一英语 命题人：东方虬 审核人：郭鑫钰 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分） 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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。每段对话仅读一遍。 1. What is the topic of the conversation? A. A movie. B. A party. C. An actor. 2. What do the speakers need to do? A. Make pizza. B. Attend a party. C. Collect money. 3. How will the speakers get to the restaurant? A. By ferry. B. By taxi. C. By car. 4. Where does the conversation take place? A. At the train station. B. At a theater. C. At the airport. 5. What does the man mean? A. Linda should open a nail salon. B. Linda spends much time at home. C. Linda gets her nails done too often. 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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。 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 6. Why does the man make the call? A. To rent an apartment. B. To complain about the agency's service. C. To tell the troubles with his living place. 7. What does the woman promise to do? A. Reply to the man later. B. Send a repairman at once. C. Check the windows first. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 8. Who brought forward the idea of Outdoor Education? A. A student. B. The school principal. C. An educational organization. 9. What subject is new in the optional course? A. Archery. B. Hiking. C. Fishing. 10. What does the woman think of the optional course? A. Tiring. B. Difficult. C. Meaningful. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 11. How does the woman feel at first? A. Excited. B. Annoyed. C. Worried. 12. How many hours a week has John worked recently? A. 20. B. 40. C. 60. 13. What is the relationship between the speakers? A. Husband and wife. B. Colleagues. C. Roommates. 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。 14. Where is the museum located? A. In Chengdu City. B. In Dazhou City. C. In Leshan City. 15. What do we know about the Luojiaba site? A. It covers nearly 12,000 square meters. B. Cultural relics are unearthed here for the first time. C. There are over 3,000 cultural relics in its collection. 16. What does the woman explain to the man? A. Advantages of Luojiaba's location. B. Methods of protecting these relics. C. Importance of building a museum. 17. What will the speakers do next? A. Book tickets. B. Make a phone call. C. Read a newspaper. 听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。 18. How long will Keith Shine's lecture last? A. 30 minutes. B. 40 minutes. C. 45 minutes. 19. Where does Dr. Johnson work? A. At a college. B. At a weather station. C. At a research center. 20. What is the main topic of Dr. Johnson's talk? A. Major causes of climate change. B. Importance of climate education. C. Social response to climate change. 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） 阅读下面短文，从各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中选出符合题意的最佳选项。 A Summer presents a collection of festivals that combine fun, charity, and awareness. Here are four special celebrations happening in June: National Go Barefoot Day (June 1) Established after the 2004 tsunami, this day promotes barefoot walking for health benefits like stronger muscles while supporting Soles4Souls, a non-profit that has provided 19 million shoes globally. You can join barefoot activities or organize shoe collections. By simply taking off your shoes, you can improve your own health while helping children get the shoes they need. World Oceans Day (June 8) Oceans cover 66% of Earth and provide 50% of our oxygen, yet 8 million tons of plastic waste pollute them yearly. This day honors the ocean’s irreplaceable roles while inspiring worldwide participation. People can get involved by cleaning beaches, reducing single-use plastics, and watching educational films — turning awareness into action for a healthier planet. Be a Kid Again Day (June 12) This lighthearted day encourages adults to relive childhood joys — whether sliding down playground slides, building sandcastles, or rewatching classic kids’ movies. Beyond personal enjoyment, the celebration also supports meaningful causes like A Kid Again, a US non-profit organization that provides fun-filled adventures for children with life-threatening illnesses. Helen Keller Day (June 27) Held every year on June 27, this day honors Keller (1880-1968) who became the first person with her disabilities to earn a college degree and wrote 12 books. While celebrating her amazing life, the day also recognizes all those who support the blind and deaf community through events like charity fashion shows and public readings of Keller’s inspirational works. 21. Which festival combines physical health with caring for children? A. Be a Kid Again Day. B. Helen Keller Day. C. National Go Barefoot Day. D. World Oceans Day. 22. Who benefit most from the organization A Kid Again? A. The young seeking adventures. B. Parents facing health challenges. C. The elderly treasuring childhood. D. Children fighting serious diseases. 23. What do the four festivals have in common? A. Environmental focus. B. Child-centered activities. C. Physical fitness promotion. D. Celebrations for social good. B Not long before writing this note, I set out with Gracie to hike a favorite trail, which is how I found myself out of breath up a steep Berkshires hillside in late-winter snow. The trail hadn’t been broken, and there was a wild wind. I paused at a fork. One way led to the highest point in the preserve, our goal for the day, and the other descended, wrapped around the cliff and back to the parking area. A longer but easier trail that passed by an impressive beaver dam we always loved to see. Gracie sat, her wagging tail making a one-winged snow angel. I thought of cancer survivor Lynne Hartke’s brave story in this issue, about struggle to reach the top of El Misti, a dormant volcano in Peru, and the lesson she learned. Like Lynne, I hate to give up before reaching a goal, even if mine was more modest. Yet maybe, like Lynne, I should recognize that my plan is not always God’s plan, not today at least, and maybe not on any given day. We don’t pick stories for an issue around a certain theme. Still, a theme sometimes suggests itself as the pieces develop. Take our cover story, by Mary Bryan Shrader. Her plan was to become a hard-charging corporate lawyer. Now she’s a YouTube cooking star and pepper, teaching people traditional ways of keeping a kitchen. Little did she know how that philosophy would influence her faith in a moment of crisis. In her story, Night and Day, all Jessica Reed desired for was to be normal. Yet was her idea of “normal” God’s idea? Take a cross-country ride with Jim Hinch and son in The Two Dudes, and witness how the best-laid plans of a father can take a different turn. In my life, I’ve learned that the path laid out before me was not the one I thought I would follow. And yet it has brought great fortune. Even on a late-winter day on a snowy hillside trail. “Come on, Gracie,” I said. “Let’s go see the beavers.” 24. How did the author feel when pausing at the fork? A. Confident. B. Hesitant. C. Determined. D. Impatient. 25. Which of the following can replace the underlined word “modest” in paragraph 2? A. Ordinary. B. Challenging. C. Expensive. D. Hidden. 26. What is common among Lynne Hartke, Mary Shrader, and Jessica Reed? A. They failed in career. B. They shifted personal goals. C. They broke former plans. D. They found faith through nature. 27.Why does the author write this passage? A. To criticize strict planning. B. To promote religious beliefs. C. To encourage flexible thinking. D. To describe a hiking adventure. C Every Wednesday, retiree Zhang Zhili travels an hour by bus to an education center, drawn by the pulsing rhythms of the African drum she plays there in a classroom filled with fellow retirees whose hands move together, every beat lifting her spirits. Many older Chinese are looking beyond traditional nursing homes, afraid of abandonment by their families and quality issues. That’s driving a boom in universities, home care services, and communities catering to older adults. Though some providers struggle to turn a profit, they persist because they see promise in the growing market. China has a rapidly aging population. Last year, about 297 million people were aged 60 or above, over one-fifth of the population. By 2035, this number is forecast to go beyond 400 million, or over 30% of all Chinese. That’s fueling growth in services and products aimed at older adults in what Beijing calls the silver economy, which is expected to grow from about 7 trillion yuan (about ＄982 billion) currently to approximately 30 trillion yuan(about ＄4.2 trillion) in 2035, raising its share in the economy from about 6% to roughly 10%, Zu Quan, a researcher at the State Information Center, a public institution linked to with China’s main planning agency, told state media. The government is expanding basic care services to all elderly people in need, moving beyond its traditional focus on those without family support. Various companies are looking to grab a slice of this government-backed market. Property developers like Vanke Co. and Sino-Ocean Group and insurance companies such as Taikang Insurance Group have built high-end communities for older adults with amenities such as movie-screening and mahjong rooms and dining services. Still, questions remain about the spending power of many older Chinese. China’s silver economy is still in its early stage, said Gary Ng, a senior economist at Natixis Corporate and Investment Banking. “There are prospects here, but it seems there’s still much that needs to be done,” he said. 28.What can be inferred about Zhang Zhili from the first paragraph? A. She seeks joy and socializes with others. B. She learns a new skill and prepares for future employment. C. She struggles with loneliness and relies on her family for support. D. She prioritizes exercise and improves her physical health. 29.What is the main reason for the rise of the silver economy? A. China's rapidly aging population creating market demand. B. Technological advancements in elderly care products. C. Government restrictions on traditional nursing homes. D. A cultural shift toward valuing individualism over family care. 30.What did Gary Ng think about China's silver economy? A. It has already reached maturity and requires no further investment. B. It faces challenges with rural gaps and unstable profits. C. It targets urban wealthy and ignores ordinary seniors. D. It shows potential but significant efforts remain necessary. 31.Which of the following is the best title for the article? A. The Challenges of Silver Economy in China B. The Reason for Silver Economy in Chinese Society C. The Impact of the Silver Economy in China D. The Rise of the Silver Economy in China D Getting into arguments, whether with family or strangers online, can feel like debating with a wall. We are probably all guilty of thinking we’re right, even if we don’t have all the facts. This phenomenon called the “illusion of information adequacy” is detailed in a recent psychology study. “Interpersonal conflict is on the rise, driving increases in anger, anxiety and stress,” said Angus Fletcher, a neurophysiologist at the Ohio State University. “We wanted to look into those misunderstandings and see if they could be reduced.” Fletcher’s team surveyed 1,261 Americans online. Participants were divided into groups and given articles about a fictional factory. One group read only reasons for the factory to merge (合并) with another factory, another only reasons for staying separate, and a Control group read all the arguments. They found that the majority of the groups who only read the pro- or anti-merging arguments believed they had enough information to make a good decision, and would follow the article’s recommendation, while about 55 and 45 percent of the control group recommended the factories merge or separate. The participants with the one-sided information also assumed that others would make the same decision they did. The team calls this belief the illusion of information adequacy, as Fletcher describes it, “The less our brain knows, the more confident it is that it knows all it needs.” These findings add to research on naive realism, the belief that one’s subjective understanding is objective truth. While naive realism studies focus on different understandings of the same situation, Fletcher’s research shows people may share the same understanding, if given sufficient information. When the participants from the one-sided groups were asked to read all the arguments, some would change their minds. The mix of opinions was comparable to the control group - about 55 to 45 percent. “One of the best ways to fight the illusion of information adequacy when disagreeing with someone is to stop and ask, ‘Is there something I’m missing that would help me see their points better?’ This can help avoid unnecessary interpersonal conflict, allowing us to focus on working through key differences between ourselves and others,” said Fletcher. 32.What is paragraph 2 mainly about? A. The academic background of Angus Fletcher. B. The cause and effect of interpersonal conflicts. C. The importance of reducing misunderstandings. D. The significance and purpose of Fletcher’s study. 33.What were all three groups asked to do during the study? A. Defend their own views. B. Discuss before making decisions. C. Read the assigned arguments. D. Recommend the best article. 34.What does Fletcher’s research find? A. People with the same information make similar decisions. B. People from the control group are better decision-makers. C. People less informed are more likely to change their minds. D. People with partial information overestimate their judgments. 35.What does Fletcher suggest people do when disagreeing with others? A. Work through key differences together. B. Check for extra facts to understand others. C. Stop arguing to avoid interpersonal conflict. D. Get more evidence to support their own point. 第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 阅读下面短文，在短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多于选项。 Creative writing has no written formula (公式) and no strict laws. 36 Therefore, we have more freedom to express ideas, thoughts and imagination in creative writing. But it doesn’t mean creative writing needs no techniques. Follow these tips if you want to boost your creativity and improve the way you write. Always be writing You never know what will inspire your writing. Keep a notepad or download a notes app to your personal device so you can record any ideas you have. 37 Embrace rewriting. Even the greatest writer rarely gets it right in the first draft. 38 Or, in some cases, start over. Storytelling and word building take a lot of time and thought, and only through rewriting will you be able to craft a version that works best. Know your audience. Ask yourself whether this story is for your creative writing students or a wider population. Maybe you are a novelist with a specific readership. Maybe you are an academic writer trying to break into the young adult market. 39 It’s essential to know your audience, narrow down the tone and work in ways that appeal to your target audience. Show Don’t Tell. This is an effective tool and a useful rule for all writers. Fiction is for entertainment, so entertain your readers! 40 Let them see, hear, feel and smell. Show them what is happening through details, facial expressions and images, rather than simply telling them. A. Make them feel amused by your story. B. It is all about originality and creativity. C. Anyone can make great creative writing. D. Give them a vivid picture of what you have created. E. Don’t be afraid to reedit and erase what doesn’t work. F. Don’t ignore the random ideas that pop into your head. G. It’s rare for a piece of writing to appeal to all the people. 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 I once thought I would become fluent in French within three months. Yet after moving to Paris, I kept coasting, making minimal effort to 41 . I essentially spoke English with my partner at home and 42 largely with other English-speaking migrants (移民). Then, one night, I 43 a volunteer-run bar by accident which aimed to bring the community from all walks of life together. Inspired, I volunteered to work some shifts there. The first nights were 44 . There were so many 45 I hadn’t yet encountered: mouchoir (tissue), torchon (tea towel). When such items were 46 , I’d run into the kitchen to “ 47 ” if we had them, putting the strange words into online dictionaries before rushing back out with my 48 . One night, a customer asked for a paille (straw). When I looked back 49 , he began to signal what he was after, a(n) 50 making both of us laugh out loud. Slowly, my 51 skills improved, and eventually I stopped 52 customers in the kitchen. I even organized a live show in the bar on a Wednesday night, walking home nursing a warm sense of 53 . It’s been a long time since I’ve put in a 54 at the bar. Now I’m navigating (应对) French workplaces and community gardens. Neither of them would have been 55 without those nights spent behind the bar. 41.A. organize B. explain C. integrate D. experience 42.A. socialized B. argued C. competed D. experimented 43.A. set up B. searched for C. came across D. cleaned up 44.A. comfortable B. horrible C. boring D. fulfilling 45.A. opinions B. opportunities C. idioms D. expressions 46.A. prepared B. purchased C. requested D. presented 47.A. wonder B. check C. decide D. recognize 48.A. response B. anticipation C. pressure D. vision 49.A. frequently B. blankly C. angrily D. carelessly 50.A. interruption B. interaction C. mission D. comment 51.A. management B. service C. leadership D. language 52.A. hiding from B. attending to C. engaging with D. appealing to 53.A. discipline B. satisfaction C. freedom D. justice 54.A. shift B. suggestion C. complaint D. order 55.A. normal B. significant C. necessary D. possible 第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 在句子空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 56. ________ we’re walking to school, doing homework or just hanging out at the weekend, we’re hardly out of each other’s sight. 57. When I called her, she said she might not be able to make it________the cinema. 58. Friends should be carefully chosen and relationships carefully developed, in ______way we can better walk the path of life with the comfort, advice and help from our trusted friends. 59. Generally speaking, close friendships have three “fruits”: they may comfort the heart, advise the head and help us achieve the goals _______ we set for ourselves. 60. Perhaps she knows she’s in the wrong and wants to apologize, or maybe she has a simple _______ (explain) for her behaviour. 61. For those _______are dangerously overweight, it is very important that they try to lose weight properly. 62. In a society_______ being thin is often seen as being beautiful, teenagers sometimes turn to extreme methods to slim down quickly. 63. A teenager girl fainted yesterday at Stonechester High School after _______ (skip) meals. 64. Jennifer _______ (find) to have dangerously low blood sugar levels and was treated immediately. 65. Through friendship, we can become happier, wiser and more _______ (satisfy) humans. 第四部分 写作 66. 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。 Once upon a time, there lived a young boy named Ethan in a small village. With a passion for music, Ethan was enthusiastic about playing the guitar. Every day after school, he would rush home, grab his guitar, and lose himself in the melodies (乐曲) he created. One summer, the village was hosting a talent show, and Ethan decided to participate. However, doubts started to flood into his mind. He began comparing himself to other talented musicians and questioning his abilities. The fear of failure began to consume him. But Ethan’s grandfather, who had always been his biggest supporter, noticed his grandson’s inner struggle. He sat down with Ethan and shared a story from his own youth. “When I was your age, I had a dream of becoming a painter. But I was filled with self-doubt, just like you are now. I decided to seek guidance from a wise old artist in a nearby town. The old artist listened to my worries and offered me a challenge. He asked me to paint a picture on a large canvas in front of a crowd. Overwhelmed by the challenge, I hesitated. The wise artist smiled and told me not to focus on what others might think. He asked me to paint from my heart and pour my soul into every stroke. The beauty lies not in perfection, but in the authenticity (真实性) of one’s creation. Encouraged by these words, I accepted the challenge. I painted with passion, letting my emotions guide my brush. Finally, a beautiful masterpiece appeared on the canvas.” Finishing the story, Ethan’s grandfather said, “That day, I realized that success is not defined by how perfect we are or how we compare to others. It’s about embracing our unique talents, taking risks, and expressing ourselves with passion and authenticity.” 注意： 1. 续写词数应为150个左右； 2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Inspired by his grandfather’s story, Ethan decided to give the talent show his all. Ethan didn’t pay much attention to the surroundings until he heard the applause at the end of his performance. 江苏省海门中学2025-2026学年度第一学期期中考试高一英语答案及解析 第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） 21.C 解析：根据A篇“National Go Barefoot Day”内容，该节日既倡导光脚行走有益健康，又支持公益组织为儿童捐赠鞋子，将个人健康与关爱儿童结合，符合题干要求。 22.D 解析：A篇明确提到A Kid Again组织为患有致命疾病的儿童提供趣味活动，因此该群体是最大受益者。 23.D 解析：四个节日均兼具庆祝属性与社会公益价值，或助力慈善、或倡导环保、或关爱特殊群体，A、B、C选项仅对应个别节日，并非共性。 24.B 解析：作者在岔路口纠结于登顶目标和绕行轻松路线，结合后文对“是否放弃计划”的思考，可判断其状态为犹豫。 25.A 解析：划线词修饰作者的登山目标，与Lynne攀登火山的宏大目标相比，作者的目标更为普通，Ordinary符合语境。 26.C 解析：Lynne、Mary、Jessica三人原本都有既定计划，但最终都因各种原因打破了原有规划，偏离了最初的方向。 27.C 解析：作者通过自身徒步经历和文中人物的故事，传递“计划不必一成不变，要学会灵活调整”的观点，核心是鼓励灵活思维。 28.A 解析：第一段提到张芝丽每周和其他退休老人一起打非洲鼓，以此获得快乐和社交，并非为了就业、依赖家人或单纯锻炼。 29.A 解析：C篇指出中国老龄化人口快速增长，催生了针对老年人的服务和产品需求，这是银发经济兴起的核心原因。 30.D 解析：Gary Ng认为中国银发经济有广阔前景，但目前仍处于发展初期，还有很多工作需要推进，潜力与挑战并存。 31.D 解析：文章围绕中国老龄化现状、银发经济的兴起背景、市场布局及发展前景展开，核心主题是“中国银发经济的崛起”。 32.D 解析：第二段先说明人际冲突增多的现状，再点明Fletcher团队开展研究的目的——探究误解并减少冲突，核心是阐述研究的意义与目的。 33.C 解析：实验中三组参与者的共同任务是阅读分配到的关于工厂合并的论点，而非辩护观点、讨论或推荐文章。 34.D 解析：Fletcher的研究发现，获取片面信息的参与者会高估自身信息的充分性，过度自信于自己的判断，这就是“信息充分感错觉”。 35.B 解析：Fletcher建议，与人意见不合时，要反思自己是否遗漏了能理解对方观点的信息，通过补充事实来换位思考。 第二节（每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 36.B 解析：前文指出创意写作无固定公式和规则，后文强调其表达自由，B项“核心在于原创性和创造力”衔接上下文，诠释创意写作的本质。 37.F 解析：本段建议随时记录灵感，F项“不要忽视脑海中突发的随机想法”呼应“记录任何想法”的建议，贴合段落主旨。 38.E 解析：本段主题是“接受改写”，E项“别怕修改或删除无效内容”具体说明改写的做法，与后文“必要时重新开始”形成递进。 39.G 解析：前文列举不同受众类型，后文强调明确受众的重要性，G项“一篇作品很难吸引所有人”解释了精准定位受众的原因。 40.D 解析：本段核心技巧是“展示而非告知”，D项“为读者呈现生动的画面”呼应这一技巧，与后文“让读者看、听、感受”的内容衔接紧密。 第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节（每小题1分，满分15分） 41.C（integrate） 解析：作者本想学好法语，却在巴黎敷衍度日，不努力融入当地生活，integrate符合“融入”的语境。 42.A（socialized） 解析：作者在家和伴侣说英语，日常主要和其他英语移民社交，socialized符合“社交”的场景。 43.C（came across） 解析：由“by accident”可知，作者是偶然遇到这家志愿酒吧，came across表示“偶然发现”。 44.B（horrible） 解析：作者初期因不懂法语词汇频繁查字典，工作体验很糟糕，horrible符合语境。 45.D（expressions） 解析：后文列举的mouchoir、torchon都是作者不认识的法语表达，expressions表示“表达、词汇”。 46.C（requested） 解析：当顾客索要这些物品时，作者需要去厨房确认，requested表示“索要、要求”。 47.B（check） 解析：作者去厨房是为了检查是否有顾客需要的物品，check表示“检查、确认”。 48.A（response） 解析：查完字典后，作者带着回复回到顾客身边，response表示“回应”。 49.B（blankly） 解析：作者听不懂“paille”的意思，只能茫然地回望顾客，blankly表示“茫然地”。 50.B（interaction） 解析：顾客通过手势表达需求，这种互动让两人发笑，interaction表示“互动”。 51.D（language） 解析：通过在酒吧的工作，作者的法语语言能力得到了提升，language符合核心语境。 52.A（hiding from） 解析：语言能力提升后，作者不再因为听不懂而躲到厨房查字典，hiding from表示“躲避”。 53.B（satisfaction） 解析：作者成功组织了酒吧的现场表演，内心充满满足感，satisfaction表示“满足”。 54.A（shift） 解析：“put in a shift”是固定搭配，意为“上班、值班”，对应作者在酒吧做志愿工作的经历。 55.D（possible） 解析：作者认为没有酒吧的锻炼经历，自己很难应对法语工作场景和社区活动，possible符合“可能”的逻辑。 第二节（每小题1.5分，满分15分） 56.Whether 解析：“whether...or...”为固定结构，引导让步状语从句，意为“无论……还是……”。 57.to 解析：“make it to + 地点”是固定搭配，意为“成功到达某地”。 58.this 解析：“in this way”为固定短语，意为“通过这种方式”。 59.that / which 解析：定语从句修饰先行词goals，关系代词在从句中作宾语，用that/which。 60.explanation 解析：形容词simple后需接名词，explain的名词形式为explanation，由a可知用单数。 61.who 解析：定语从句修饰先行词those（指代人），关系代词在从句中作主语，只能用who。 62.where 解析：定语从句修饰先行词society，关系副词where在从句中作地点状语，相当于in the society。 63.skipping 解析：介词after后接动名词作宾语，skip的动名词形式为skipping。 64.was found 解析：Jennifer与find是被动关系，且动作发生在过去，用一般过去时的被动语态。 65.satisfied 解析：修饰humans用形容词satisfied，表示“感到满足的”。 第四部分 写作（满分25分） 续写范文 Inspired by his grandfather’s story, Ethan decided to give the talent show his all. He threw himself into practice, setting aside the fear of being judged. Every day after school, he locked himself in his room, playing the guitar until his fingers ached. Instead of chasing perfection, he focused on conveying his true feelings through the strings. He chose a melody he composed himself, one that told the story of his love for music and his inner struggles. On the day of the show, his heart raced as he stepped onto the stage, but he took a deep breath and thought of his grandfather’s words. Ethan didn’t pay much attention to the surroundings until he heard the applause at the end of his performance. He looked up, surprised to see the audience cheering loudly, some even waving their hands. When the host announced that he won the second prize, tears welled up in his eyes. After the show, many people came up to him, praising his music for its sincerity. Ethan realized that his grandfather was right—success wasn’t about being the best, but about being true to himself. From then on, he played the guitar more confidently, knowing that the most beautiful music came from the heart. 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $