山西联考2025-2026学年高二下学期6月阶段检测英语试题

高二英语 全卷满分150分，考试时间120分钟。 注意事项： 1．答题前，先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在试卷和答题卡上，并将条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。 2．请按题号顺序在答题卡上各题目的答题区域内作答，写在试卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。 3．选择题用2B铅笔在答题卡上把所选答案的标号涂黑；非选择题用黑色签字笔在答题卡上作答；字体工整，笔迹清楚。 4．考试结束后，请将试卷和答题卡一并上交。 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2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. Where will the man go just before lunch on Saturday? A. The dentist’s. B. The cleaner’s. C. The library. 2. What will the woman do tonight? A. Catch a plane. B. Go to bed early. C. Have a dinner party. 3. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. Going skating. B. Eating out. C. Taking a rest. 4. What is the probable relationship between Cindy and Sonya? A. Workmates. B. Teacher and student. C. Salesperson and customer. 5. What does the man say about Gina? A. She collected the assignment. B. She helped him with the assignment. C. She handed in the assignment for him. 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. What does the woman think of Sue Grafton’s books? A. Confusing. B. Boring. C. Appealing. 7. How many books in the series has the woman finished? A. 11. B. 14. C. 25. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 8. Why is Scott late? A. He took the wrong bus. B. He sheltered from the rain. C. He went to fetch an umbrella. 9. What happened to Scott’s phone? A. It was powered off. B. It was left home. C. It couldn’t be charged. 10. Where is Scott now? A. On a bus. B. At home. C. Outside a cafe. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 11. What is the woman’s opinion of Matilda? A. Disappointing. B. Excellent. C. Touching. 12. What does the man suggest the woman do? A. Make a documentary. B. See the film again. C. Watch a TV program. 13. Why does the man like The Blue Planet? A. The shooting is amazing. B. The scenes are close to life. C. The underwater animals are cute. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。 14. What will the speakers probably do? A. Go jogging. B. Go camping. C. Go climbing. 15. What kind of weather is the worst for the trip? A. Snowy. B. Rainy. C. Foggy. 16. What kind of coat will the woman take? A. A thick one. B. A waterproof one. C. A cotton one. 17. What is said about cotton T-shirts? A. They dry too slowly. B. They are light to carry. C. They are easy to get wet. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。 18. When can students see Naomi in the evening? A. On Mondays. B. On Wednesdays. C. On Thursdays. 19. Which advisor is available if you forget to make an appointment? A. Naomi. B. Louise. C. Tony. 20. Who should consider meeting Tony? A. Students who are freshmen. B. Students who are stressed out. C. Students who are busy during the day. 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 Discover Your Guided Tour at UNESCO Introduction to UNESCO House Located in Paris’s 7th near the Eiffel Tower, UNESCO House has been home to the headquarters of this specialized agency of the United Nations (UN) since 1958. Designed by architects Bernard Zehrfuss, Marcel Breuer and Luigi Nervi, this modern architectural treasure reflects the spirit of collaboration (合作) and innovation. Tour Highlights This guided tour, which focuses on the actions and impact of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), will allow you to discover its operation as well as its values. Accompanied by your guide, you will pass through the institution’s iconic spaces, and will discover the exceptional works of art housed in UNESCO House: from Miró to Picasso, from Giacometti to Calder, as well as the Tolerance Square or the Japanese Garden. A unique and unexpected collection unfolds along the way. Useful Information Booking Requirements: For security reasons, visitors must email their full names and birth dates at least 3 days before the visit. Failing to do so will result in denied access. Special Groups: Disabled visitors are entitled to free admission, but the accompanying person needs a paid ticket. Language: Tours are available in multiple languages, including French, English, German, and more. Cancellations: UNESCO reserves the right to cancel the visit due to security concerns or high level events with refunds offered. 21. What is the key feature of the guided tour at UNESCO House? A. It explores the design of the building. B. It introduces the influence of UNESCO. C. It showcases the exceptional works of art. D. It shares the values of the United Nations. 22. What are visitors required to do before the visit? A. Reserve hotel rooms. B. Have a security check. C. Choose a preferred language. D. Submit personal information. 23. How much would a couple with 2 children aged 6 and 17 pay for admission? A. 27. B. 29. C. 36. D. 44. B From a young age, I had difficulty with math. Words and stories were easy for me, but numbers seemed like a different language. My father patiently used pencils to show me problems. However, my mind always focused on the stories behind the numbers. Although he tried to help, he sometimes became frustrated. His critical words about my math skills slowly made me anxious and less confident. In school, my problems increased. A geometry (几何) teacher’s sharp words and my low grades seemed to prove my fears were true. My mother found a tutor, a college student. Even his clear explanations left my mind soon after he was gone. What stayed was a strong fear of math, a feeling many people now call “math anxiety”. Yet life continued. I got married, raised three sons, and had a teaching career. When I chose to work for a doctoral degree in education, I knew I would need statistics. This time, however, I dealt with it differently. I was not that unsure young girl anymore. I asked for help, joined weekend study groups, and did not let my old fears control me. When the professor asked if I had questions, I smiled and said yes — without feeling shy. Looking back, I understand the strongest limits were never really mine; they were the echoes (回响) of other people’s doubts that I had let grow inside me. I did not become a medical doctor, but I earned a doctorate in a field I love. I managed to be a mother, a teacher, and a graduate student at the same time. This was not because I was naturally excellent at everything, but because I learned to believe in my own ability to learn and improve. Now that I am older, I see that every challenge helped form who I am. If I could talk to my younger self, I would kindly tell her to trust her own voice earlier. Yet I regret nothing — every step, even the hard ones, led me to a life full of deep satisfaction and happiness. 24. Why did the author feel “math anxiety”? A. Numbers sound like a different language. B. Stories distracted her easily. C. The tutor left her forgetful. D. Adults’ comments made her doubt herself. 25. What does “without feeling shy” imply? A. She gathered statistics. B. She sought help actively. C. She was not a young girl. D. She understood the questions. 26. What helped the author succeed in multiple roles? A. Natural talent. B. An easier career path. C. Self-belief in learning. D. Complete independence. 27. What is the author’s attitude towards her past struggles now? A. Grateful. B. Regretful. C. Worried. D. Excited. C Inspired by the thunderous footsteps of the huge dinosaur in Jurassic Park, a German startup called IMENSUS has designed a rover (探测车) that could change the way we explore the Moon. The rover generates seismic (地震的) waves that travel deep into the ground, creating artificial quakes to map what lies beneath. “We’re shaking the ground,” said David Frey, head of engineering. On Earth, this technology helps mining companies locate valuable materials such as copper and gold. Seismic waves slow down when passing through dense, mineral-rich rocks. By measuring wave speeds with surface sensors, prospectors can identify underground resources without digging. But Frey believes the real potential lies beyond our planet. As space agencies set their sights on the Moon, accessing local resources — such as ice at the lunar South Pole and regolith (月壤) for construction — will be essential. “Everyone’s just thinking, ‘Let’s go, dig, and use the material.’ But there might be a huge rock underneath. You want to know this before you go, because it’s super expensive,” Frey explained. Unlike past scientific missions that relied on unpredictable natural moonquakes, this method would let the rover generate controlled seismic events on demand. Lunar seismologist Dr. Nicholas Schmerr from the University of Maryland noted that such seismic sounding can effectively locate structures within the top kilometer of the subsurface, including lava tubes or buried ices. However, Schmerr also warned that extreme temperatures, solar radiation, and sharp, rough regolith on the Moon could easily destroy machinery. While IMENSUS’s Earth-based pilot phase is set to begin in 2027, applying the same technology on the Moon will require careful engineering to ensure survival in such harsh conditions. Still, both experts agree that seismic exploration will be vital for future lunar missions. Whether IMENSUS’s concept reaches the Moon depends on the progress of programs like NASA’s Artemis. But as Frey sees it, the same technology could one day be used on Mars or even asteroids. One thing is certain: if humans are to build a lasting presence beyond Earth, we must first understand what lies beneath the surface. 28. How does the seismic technology find the underground mines? A. By creating artificial earth quakes. B. By helping to search for mines. C. By surveying underground wave speeds. D. By identifying resources without digging. 29. What is the advantage of the new seismic method? A. It helps to avoid huge rocks beneath. B. It works like natural moon quakes. C. It creates moon quakes as needed. D. It locates subsurface structures. 30. What does the underlined word “harsh” in paragraph 4 probably mean? A. Severe. B. Silent. C. Freezing. D. Flat. 31. What is the text mainly about? A. Seismic waves on the Moon. B. A new way to explore the Moon. C. Challenges of living on the Moon. D. Building an operational lunar base. D Exhaust gases (废气) from home fireplaces and industrial facilities release carbon dioxide (CO2) into the air. Scientists have developed a new type of electrode designed to address this problem by capturing (捕捉) CO2 directly from the air and turning it into a useful chemical called formic acid. Pulling carbon dioxide out of the air may seem straightforward, especially since plants do it naturally. A great problem lies in transforming that caught gas into something useful. In real industrial exhaust, CO2 is usually mixed with other gases, including nitrogen (氮气) and oxygen. Most existing conversion (转化) systems only work efficiently when carbon dioxide has already been separated and concentrated, which limits their practicality. To overcome this obstacle, scientists set out to build a system that could operate under realistic conditions. The research team designed an electrode that allows gas to pass through it, trap carbon dioxide, and convert it at the same time. The device is made up of three layers, one of which captures CO2. Together, these components enable the direct conversion of carbon dioxide gas into formic acid. Formic acid is an important chemical used in a range of applications, including fuel cells and other industrial processes. Producing it directly from exhaust gases could make carbon reuse more practical and cost effective. When tested with pure CO2 gas, the new electrode showed about 40% higher efficiency than existing carbon conversion electrodes. The advantage became even clearer when researchers used a gas containing 15% CO2, 8% oxygen gas, and 77% nitrogen gas. The electrode also proved capable of capturing carbon dioxide at concentrations similar to those found in the atmosphere, showing that it can function in normal air. According to the researchers, this approach offers a promising path towards integrating carbon capture into real industrial applications. They also suggest that similar designs could eventually be adapted to capture and convert other greenhouse gases. 32. Why are the existing conversion systems impractical? A. They are hard to transform CO2 into useful things. B. They need CO2 separated and concentrated first. C. They are hard to trap and transform CO2 respectively. D. They need CO2 mixed with other exhaust gases. 33. How differently does the new system work? A. It captures CO2 directly from the gas. B. It allows CO2 to pass through and convert. C. It traps CO2 in the three layers. D. It transforms CO2 into formic acid. 34. What can we know about the new technology from last paragraph? A. It requires stronger policy backing. B. It constitutes an early-stage solution. C. It demands new industrial standards. D. It offers an achievable industrial way. 35. What can be a suitable title for the text? A. Who Holds the Key to CO2 Conversion B. Why Handling CO2 Remains a Challenge C. What if We Could Turn CO2 into Wealth D. Where the Captured CO2 Ultimately Goes 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。 New discoveries and technological breakthroughs are made every year. Yet, as the agricultural sector moves forward, many people in society are looking back to their roots in terms of the food they eat. A “locavore” movement has emerged in the United States, encouraging people to eat foods grown locally and sustainably. 36 The United States’ agricultural output is among the highest in the world. Farms here are tremendously productive, thanks to advanced technology and massive inputs. 37 Professor Timothy Beach points out that this food system heavily depends on fossil fuels — both for machinery and fertilizer production. As global petrol reserves reduce, such dependence is turning into a growing threat to agricultural stability. Despite these challenges, the move towards sustainability is growing stronger. Farmers like Louise Keckler run small farms that supply fresh produce through community-supported agriculture networks. 38 This freshness not only improves nutrition but also helps consumers understand how climate change affects food systems. This personal connection fosters greater environmental awareness. Some experts also question whether the “locavore” movement is just a passing craze (狂热). 39 Professor Beach admits uncertainty but believes fully sustainable agriculture could still feed the nation. Professor Erin Barnett, however, calls it a lasting trend — a return to a more natural way of eating that meets human needs. 40 Urban residents are now growing tomatoes on balconies or herbs in window boxes. As Kirk Wilbur, a former urban farming advocate, notes, “No matter how small a space you have, you still have enough room to grow some food.” Local eating is no longer limited to rural areas — it’s becoming a lifestyle accessible to all. A. In fact, the movement is expanding into cities. B. And this can inspire more responsible consumption habits. C. However, this productivity comes at a high environmental cost. D. It shortens supply chains and strengthens producer-consumer ties. E. Many believe that global trade ensures food security better than local systems. F. Whether temporary or not, they agree it’s made supermarket rethink sourcing. G. Through this model, households get food harvested only hours before delivery. 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。 My dad and I were at a grocery store late in the evening. I was tired and leaning on the shopping cart (购物车) while he 41 . When the cashier 42 everything up, my dad reached for his wallet and 43 . He had forgotten it. The look on his face wasn’t just 44 . He had already put everything on the belt, the cashier had scanned it all, and there were a couple of people 45 behind us. My father started 46 and said he’d have to leave the 47 there and come back later. Right as he was about to ask the cashier to 48 everything, the woman behind us in line stepped forward and said “I’ve got it”. My dad immediately tried to 49 and told her she really didn’t have to do that. She just smiled, “It’s not a big 50 .” That took maybe thirty seconds. She 51 , wished us a good night, and left before my dad could even really 52 her properly. I remember sitting in the car afterward while my dad was 53 for a moment. I don’t remember what groceries we bought that night but the moment 54 with me for years. And every once in a while, when I have the chance to offer a small 55 , I would think about that woman in the grocery store line. 41. A. checked out B. stood out C. looked out D. walked out 42. A. put B. rang C. took D. handed 43. A. confused B. froze C. calculated D. left 44. A. embarrassment B. annoyance C. disappointment D. hesitation 45. A. laughing B. whispering C. urging D. waiting 46. A. arguing B. hesitating C. apologizing D. complaining 47. A. belt B. cart C. purchases D. orders 48. A. cancel B. return C. replace D. pack 49. A. manage B. refuse C. follow D. interrupt 50. A. deal B. bonus C. incident D. mistake 51. A. battled B. adopted C. paid D. nodded 52. A. understand B. greet C. help D. thank 53. A. surprised B. quiet C. nervous D. impressed 54. A. struggled B. sided C. stuck D. started 55. A. reward B. coverage C. reminder D. kindness 第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 Everyone complains about being stuck in traffic. 56 it is quite possible that the future city will have no traffic at all. H. G Wells, in his book The Sleeper Awakes, tells something about the traffic. In the streets of that future London there will be no vehicles. The city 57 (provide) with moving roads. One side of the road travels 58 one direction; the other side moves 59 opposite way. Anyone who wants to go to another part of the city steps on the moving “way” and sits on one of the seats until he arrives. He has none of the troubles a private car brings with it: whether there is enough petrol, whether the tyres are all right, where to park it. The moving way is always at his 60 (serve), always moving 61 (silent) along, always ready 62 (take) him to his destination. That city of the future has no traffic jams. To link up the 63 (vary) cities, vehicles driven by atomic power will pass along highways 64 (divide) into two main groups of lanes. Each group will consist of several lanes, some for slow traffic, some for fast. Crossroads will not exist on these highways, but will be replaced by bridges and junctions (交叉口). 65 these highways enter cities, ports and other built-up areas, they will pass through underground tunnels. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节（满分15分） 假定你是李华，你的英国网友Tom喜欢电影《功夫熊猫》，参观了成都大熊猫基地后给你写了邮件，认为大熊猫是中国的标志性动物，是中国的代表。请你给他回邮件，表明你的看法。 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答。 Dear Tom, Yours, Li Hua 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。 On a cold, damp evening in mid-November, a sharp wind cut through the streets, but Jack paid little attention to the cold. As a delivery rider, he had just finished a few smooth orders, his hands warm from the hot milk tea cups he’d been carrying, and his spirits fairly good. Stepping out of a milk tea shop, he found the spot where his second-hand electric bike had been parked now empty. In an instant, his heart sank, and a wave of hopelessness swept over him, turning his calm evening into a nightmare. That bike was far more than just a vehicle; it was his lifeline, the only way for him to earn daily income and cover his living expenses. Panic set in as he remembered the undelivered orders — especially a cup of hot milk tea for Ms. White, a regular customer. His hand trembled as he pressed the voice button, his words laced with sorrow and anxiety as he apologized repeatedly, offering to pay for the undelivered drink. To his great surprise, Ms. White did not respond with anger or complaint, but with gentle kindness. Ms. White told him not to worry and to take his time finding his bike. Her understanding words calmed him, but also deepened his sense of responsibility. “She is so kind. I cannot let her down,” he thought. For nearly two hours, he searched every nearby street, but there was no sign of his bike. As night grew darker and the wind bit harder, Jack clenched his fists and made a firm decision. He took out his poor savings, bought a bag of fresh apples and a new cup of hot milk tea, then set off on foot to Ms. White’s apartment, several kilometers away. The wind bit into his thin jacket, and his old shoes grew heavy with mud, but the thought of keeping his promise and maintaining his integrity kept him moving forward through the dimly lit urban landscape. 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。 Finally, breathless, Jack reached Ms. White’s doorstep and rang the bell. Deeply moved by Jack’s action, Ms. White decided to share the story online that night. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 高二英语 参考答案及提示 题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 答案 B B A A B C A C A C B 题号 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 答案 C A C B B A C B B C D 题号 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 答案 D D B C A C C A B B A 题号 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 答案 D C D C G E A A B B A 题号 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 答案 D C C A B A C D B C D 56. But 57. will be provided 58. in 59. the 60. service 61. silently 62. to take 63. various 64. divided 65. Where 第四部分 写作 第一节 Dear Tom, I agree with you. Panda is the representative animal for China. Looking innocent and carefree, pandas’ baby-like appearance and movements attract all the people home and abroad. Especially after the film Kung Fu Panda, more people realize that the Chinese traditional culture of peace loving, perseverance and capacity, all are presented by the Panda. And so far, as friendship messengers, pandas have been introduced by many foreign countries, letting people know pandas and China. Besides, panda is also a successful model of China’s wildlife protection efforts. Anyway, next time you visit China, there are more iconic attractions waiting for you. Yours, Li Hua 第二节 Finally, breathless, Jack reached Ms. White’s doorstep and rang the bell. Ms. White answered the door, feeling sympathetic when she saw the exhausted man. His clothes were dusty, but the gifts in his hands were held with care. “Ms. White, I am truly sorry about the delay.” he smiled, offering the apples and milk tea. Tears welled up in Ms. White’s eyes. “Oh, dear! You shouldn’t have walked such a long way just for this!” she said, her voice soft with emotion for his unshakable honesty, even amid his own misfortune! Deeply moved by Jack’s action, Ms. White decided to share the story online that night. She posted a video and a note describing what happened, “Even when caught in his own storm, he still reached out to warm others.” The post quickly went viral, receiving millions of likes and shares. Strangers were touched by the ordinary man’s extraordinary act. Some caring people sponsored Jack for a brand-new e-bike and a cash reward to support his honest work. Even more wonderfully, with the help of numerous mindful eyes online, his original bike was located and returned. 听力部分录音材料 Text 1 W: Are you going to be very busy on Saturday? M: Extremely, I have to go to the dentist first. Then, I will pick up my dry-cleaning at 11:30 a.m. After lunch, I have to go to the library to meet with my study group. Text 2 W: Thank you for coming to the airport for me. M: You’re welcome. Er…, some of us are meeting for dinner tonight. Would you like to join us? W: Thank you for the invitation, but I’m really tired. I’ll just have an early night. Text 3 M: Are you ready to stand up in your skates? W: Yes, I’ll have to take it a bit slow at first. I don’t want to hold you back, so let’s skate separately and meet up at the snack bar in the end. Text 4 W: Are you staying in the Paris Branch all week? M: Yes, Cindy. I’m giving a training course to Sonya and her team in sales. W: Ah yes, I’ve noticed they’ve needed help in that area. So, is it going well? M: Yes, they’re making good progress. Text 5 W: Wasn’t your school assignment due today? M: Yeah, and if Gina hadn’t given me a hand, I’d never have finished it. Text 6 M: What do you think of Sue Grafton’s books? W: I love those mysteries! When I started to read A Is for Alibi, I couldn’t put it down. I stayed up till 4:00 in the morning to finish it! M: Wow! Have you read any of the other books in the series? W: Oh, yeah. They’re fantastic. B Is for Burglar, C Is for Corpse,… I’ve just wrapped up K Is for Killer. That’s the 11th one. Using the alphabet to build a mystery series is such a clever idea. Sadly, the series had to end up with Y because of the writer’s passing. But anyway, I can’t wait to read the other 15 books! Text 7 W: Oh, Scott, there you are! At last! I’ve been waiting for ages! M: I’m really sorry I’m late, Jessie. You see, it started to rain while I was walking to the bus stop, so I had to go back home to get my umbrella. W: Oh no! M: So then, of course, I missed the bus and had to wait for the next one. W: Mm, I see. But why didn’t you call me? M: You’ll never believe this. I tried to phone you but my phone died — I’d forgotten to charge it! And the traffic was so bad that it took ages to get here. W: Oh well, these things happen, I guess. You’re here now. Let’s go in and have some coffee! Text 8 M: Have you seen Matilda? W: Oh yeah. Countless times. I practically wore out the DVD as a kid. M: Me too. I used to watch it all the time when I was young. I’ve probably seen it 20 times. I still love that scene where the boy is forced to eat that massive chocolate cake. W: Oh yeah. You can almost feel his struggle. M: So, have you seen The Blue Planet? W: No. What is it? M: It’s this nature documentary series that’s being shown on Channel 1 at the moment. You have to check it out! W: I usually find documentaries a bit slow and dry. M: Really? But this is absolutely amazing! The filming is just unbelievable. They get so close to the animals. There was an underwater scene last night with blue whales. It felt as if you were right there, swimming along them. W: Right. Whatever. Not my kind of thing, I’m afraid. Text 9 W: I have a couple of questions about equipment. Will we need a lot of warm stuff? M: Well, mountain weather is unpredictable, so you need to prepare for the worst. W: What exactly do you mean by “the worst”? Is there a risk of snow? M: I don’t think it will snow where we’re going. But to be honest, the worst sort of weather is downpour. So you need a good waterproof coat. W: Of course. M: But you don’t need a thick coat. When you’re walking, you get very hot, you sweat a lot, and then as soon as you stop walking, you quickly get cold. W: So what sort of coat would you recommend taking? A light one? M: Yeah, a light one is better. And another thing to consider is the kind of T-shirt you wear. Not cotton ones because if cotton gets wet, it takes a long time to dry. Lightweight sports T-shirts are better. They dry fast — plus, they’re a lot lighter to carry in your backpack. W: OK. Text 10 Good morning, boys and girls. I’m Steven, working as the administrator at College’s guidance administration. Today I would like to talk with you about our team and the services you can be offered. There are now three professional advisors in our team. They are Louise Bagshaw, Tony Denby and Naomi Flynn. Naomi is an expert in meeting freshmen and she will tell you what you can expect from the guidance. Naomi is also the best choice for students who can only communicate with an advisor beyond office hours. She’s not in the office on Mondays and Tuesdays, but she works on Wednesday mornings and works late on Thursday evenings. Louise is in our drop-in center office a whole day. If you want to ask some advisors for help without a prior appointment, she will be the most suitable one. Tony has a solid foundation and expertise in stress management and relaxation techniques. Anyone who is trying to handle anxiety is encouraged to see him. A variety of techniques will be introduced to you by Tony. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $