上海市浦东新区上海实验中学高三上学期周测4英语试题

SES2027届高三英语欢乐星期四.周考4 2026.10.8 I.Grammar and Vocabulary SectionA 20% Directions:After reading the passages below,fill in the blanks to make the passages coherent and grammatically correct.For the blanks with a given word,Aill in each blank with the proper form of the given word;for the other blanks,use one word that best fits each blank. (A) Optical illusions hold revelations for braln,eyes Do not be alarmed.The hole you see is not really moving or expanding.This image is actually static, and has much to teach us about 21)our brains and eyes see the world.In a study published recently in the joumal Frontiers in Human Neuroscience,psychologists tested this illusion on 50 men and women with normal vision,and,22)_(use)an infrared(红外线的)eye tracker,.found that the greater a participant's response to the illusion,23)(strong)their pupil dilation (response. They also discovered that some people can't even see it. In your eyes,the pupils subconsciously adjust to the light in your surroundings,dilating when it is dark to try 24)(capture)more light,and constricting when it is bright to prevent overexposure.When you look at this illusion,the hole is not darkening.But the perception that it is darkening is enough to make your pupils respond. The researchers hypothesize that the illusion works because the gradient()on the central hole makes it look 25) the viewer were entering a dark tunnel,prompting the participants'pupils to dilate.But not all participants 26)(take)in by the illusion:14%of participants in the study did not report seeing it.Laeng proposes that a minority 27) ,perhaps based on past experience,see the image in only two dimensions. This study gets at a fundamental problem all animals,including humans,deal with.28) a camera can directly and precisely measure the amount of light it is picking up,we don't have that physical apparatus(). Instead we have"an eye with a brain attached,"Laeng said.When the eye is confronted with a scene,your brain"is analyzing what it's seeing,building up a possible scenario and adapting to it,"he said. "The information we get from the world is quite indeterminate,"Laeng said."The brain goes into a constant guessing mode,we have to sort of come up with the best solution,but there are several possibilities for the same type of input."Illusions such as the expanding hole feed into the debate over 29) all perception is,fundamentally,an illusion."Everything we perceive is inconsistent with the physical reality of the world,"Purves said."30)we see,whether it's line length,color,brightness,you name it." Visual illusions help reveal what our mind's eye is up to by showcasing mismatches between what we see and what is really out there. One hypothesis,Laeng said,is that the brain is trying to predict the future. (B) Dear Anxious Bunny, I fully understand how debilitating(使人虚g弱的)it can feel3l)】 (be)aware of the work you need to do but simply not be able to find the motivation to get started.I also understand the feelings of shame and guilt 32) often accompany this internal conflict.But before I give you any practical advice or strategies to deal with your stress,I want to emphasize the importance of not beating yourself up for letting your work pile up;negative self-talk is only going to increase your anxiety. SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 3/11 扫描全能王创建 You wouldn't be human 33) you didn't feel a lack of motivation or time.When you feel demotivated,try taking a small step in the right direction by choosing any one of the tasks you need to finish and starting working on it,34) your feelings. This may sound redundant,but fighting the impulse to not get started because of your lack of motivation 35) be exactly what you need to do in order to find that motivation.Once you start completing a task that you 36) (put off)for days or even weeks,there's a fair chance that you'll realize it didn't even take you that long to complete.Then you can use that experience as evidence that you're able to complete your tasks by simply choosing to get started instead of giving in to your lack of motivation. This is easier said than done,but I find that breaking down work into small parts rather than attempting to tackle 37)all at once helps to ease your anxiety and stress.If you'd prefer a more unconventional strategy,try taking a 15-minute walk,whether it be outside or just around your house.Many doctors believe 38)this exercise gets more blood flowing to your brain,which can help you calm your nerves and clear your head so that you'll feel ready to get down to doing your work. But if there seems to be 39) ongoing problem with your motivation,and you feel overwhelmed to the point where you struggle to get out of bed or keep a regular eating schedule,it may be time to seek help from a mental health professional.Also,don't hesitate to reach out to your teachers for help. 40) (prioritize)your mental health is a crucial part of your ability to be the best student you can be. Take care of yourself,Anxious Bunny. Bianca Section B20% Directions:Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box.Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one word more than you need. (A) Federer:Retiring star was graceful in play,graceful in defeat A.appeal B.dimmed C.promoted D.crowned AB.aggressive AC.official AD.capacity BC.witnesses BD.illusion CD.effortless ABC.postponement Well,it had to happen eventually.But,in a sense,it already had.We hadn't seen Roger Federer play since he was easily beaten by Hubert Hurkacz in 2021.Following this defeat,he made an announcement that he would be having knee surgery and taking the rest of the season off,which was followed by a longer period of recovery.So while Serena Williams retired in announced glory at this year's US Open,Roger's retirement had taken the form of ongoing 41) His impressive collection of 20 grand slams was beaten,first by Rafael Nadal and then by Novak Djokovic,but still the 42)word was that he would be back.People had invested so much hope in him that the belief of his return had to be kept alive,even when it began to appear increasingly unlikely. We can list the reasons of Federer's 43) _in ascending order of importance.He played quickly.Watching Nadal has become an ordeal,with those interminable()rituals between points;with Federer a couple of bounces of the ball and he was ready.He was uncompromisingly 44) always trying to win points.He was also the most graceful player of all time.His play was often described as 45 but when seeing him up close and in the flesh you were conscious of how hard he had to work in order to produce that 46) of ease. Andre Agassi once said that tennis is all about a person's weaknesses-and Federer did not have any. That was why,after winning his first Wimbledon title in 2003,he went on to win everything in sight.It SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 44 /11 扫描全能王创建 tumed out that,under the relentless scrutiny of Nadal,this graceful backhand was vulnerable to pressure. And so his image of being unbeatable 47) 0ur48) to appreciate what we were seeing had improved;was it possible,also,that he was playing better than ever?Either way,we were privileged 49) of a joyful phase when the most aesthetically pleasing way of playing was also the most efficient.Tennis as an ideal had been realized. Actually I am wondering:is the newly 50) US Open champion and world number 1, Carlos Alcaraz already feeling a bit of that,thinking to himself:if only I'd had the chance to play Federer? (B) A.modesty B.estimates C.burdened D.entitles AB.justifying AC.concern AD.opposed BC.intensive BD.morally CD.imposes ABC.viewing Only two countries in the advanced world provide no guarantee for paid leave from work to care for a newborn child.Last spring one of the two,Australia,gave up the bad distinction by setting up paid family leave starting in 2011.I wasn't surprised when this didn't make the news here in the United States-we're now the only wealthy country without such a policy. The United States does have one explicit family policy,the Family and Medical Leave Act,passed in 1993.It 51workers to as much as 12 weeks'unpaid leave for care of a newbom or dealing with a family medical problem.Despite the 52,of the benefit,the Chamber of Commerce and other business groups fought it bitterly,describing it as "government-run personnel management"and a "dangerous precedent ().In fact,every step of the way,as(usually)Democratic leaders have tried to introduce work-family balance measures into the law,business groups have been strongly53 As Yale law professor Anne Alstott,argues,54parental support depends on defining the family as a social good that,in some sense,society must pay for.Parents are 55 in many ways in their lives:there is "no exit"when it comes to children.Society expects parents to provide their children with continuity of care, meaning the 56 and intimate care that human beings need to develop their intellectual,emotional and moral capabilities.And society expects parents to persist in their roles for 18 years,or longer if needed. While most parents do this out of love,there are public punishments for not providing care.What parents do,in other words,is of deep57.to the state,for the obvious reason that caring for children is not only 58 urgent but important to the future of society.The state recognizes this in the large body of family laws that govern children's welfare,yet parents receive little help in meeting the life-changing obligations society To classify parenting as a personal choice for which there is no collective responsibility is not merely to ignore the social benefits of good parenting;really,it is to steal those benefits because they accrue (to the whole of society as today's children become tomorrow's citizens.In fact,by some 60,the value of parental investments in children,investments of time and money,is equal to 20%-30% of GDP.If these investments bring huge social benefits-as they clearly do-the benefits of providing more social support for the family should be that much clearer. IIL.Reading Comprehension SectionA 45% 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. Who will establish metaverse ethics? The "metaverse"isn't here yet,and when it arrives it will not be a single domain()controlled by any one company.Facebook wanted to create that61when it changed its name to Meta,but its rebranding62 major investments by Microsoft and Roblox.All are aiming at shaping how virtual SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 5/11 扫描全能王创建 reality and digital identities will be used to 63 _more of our daily lives-from work and healthcare to shopping,gaming,and other forms of entertainment. The truth is that most experiments with immersive digital environments have been ruined immediately by bullying,harassment,and all the other64that we have come to associate with platforms that "move fast and break things". None of this should come as a(n)65.The ethics of new technologies have always lagged behind the innovations themselves.That's why independent parties should provide governance models sooner rather than later-before66corporations do it with their own profit margins in mind. The evolution of ethics in artificial intelligence is 67here.Following a major breakthrough in AI image-recognition in 2012,corporate and government interest in the field exploded,and activists published research into the dangers of training Al on biased data sets.A new language was developed to incorporate into the design of new AI applications the values that we want to68. Owing to this work,we now know that AI is effectively"automating 69",as Virginia Eubanks of the University of Albany,,SUNY,puts it,as well as perpetuating(特续造成)racial biases in law enforcement.To call attention to this70,computer scientist Joy Buolamwini of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab launched the Algorithmic Justice League in 2016. The first-wave response aimed a public spotlight at the ethical issues associated with AI.But it was soon71 by a renewed push within the industry for self-regulation.AI developers introduced technical toolkits for conducting internal and third-party evaluations,hoping that this would 72 public fears.It didn't,because most companies pursuing AI development have business models that are in open conflict with the ethical standards that the public wants them to uphold.To take the most common example,Twitter and Facebook will not deploy AI effectively against the full range of abuses on their platforms because doing so would73"engagement"and thus profits. Anticipating the metaverse's ethical challenges is still possible;74,the clock is ticking. Without effective independent 75,this new digital domain will almost certainly go wrong, recreating all the abuses and injustice of both AI and social media-and adding more that we have not even foreseen.A Metaverse Justice League may be our best hope. 61.A.draft B.employment C.impression D.industry 62.A.engaged in B.coincided with C.conflicted with D.accounted for 63.A.organize B.dismiss C.inspect D.monitor 64.A.connections B.emotions C.abuses D.instructions 65.A.reflection B.surprise C.challenge D.threat 66.A.state-run B.self-interested C.fast-developing D.mega-sized 67.A.collaborative B.gradual C.instructive D.explosive 68.A.assess B.challenge C.discover D.support 69.A.process B.inequality C.governance D.evolution 70.A.campaign B.policy C.issue D.finding 71.A.overlooked B.outperformed C.eclipsed D.elaborated 72.A.relieve B.crack C.elevate D.intensify 73.A.yield B.boost C.promise D.reduce 74.A.thus B.besides C.however D.otherwise 75.A.approach B.oversight C.procedures D.identities (B) SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 6/11 扫描全能王创建 Before 1815 manufacturing in the United States had been done in homes or shops by skilled artisans.As master craft workers,they imparted the knowledge of their trades to apprentices and journeymen ).76,women often worked in their homes part-time,making finished articles from raw material supplied by merchant capitalists.After 1815 this older form of manufacturing began to77factories with machinery tended by unskilled or semiskilled laborers.78 transportation networks,the rise of cities,and the availability of capital and credit all stimulated the shift to factory production. Apprentices were considered part of the family,and masters were responsible not only for teaching their apprentices a trade but also for providing them with some education and for79their moral behavior. Joumeymen knew that if they 80 their skill,they could become respected master artisans with their own shops.Also,skilled artisans did not work by the clock. The factory changed that.Goods produced by factories were not as finished or elegant as those done by hand,and pride in craftsmanship gave way to the 81to increase rates of productivity.The new methods of doing business involved a new and stricter sense of time.Absenteeism and lateness hurt productivity and, since work was specialized,82 the regular factory routine.Industrialization not only produced a fundamental change in the way work was organized;it 83the very nature of work. The first generation to experience these changes did not adopt the new attitudes easily.The factory clock became the symbol of the new work rules.One mill worker who finally84complained revealingly about"obedience to the ding-dong of the bell-just as though we are so many living machines." With the 85 of personal freedom also came the loss of standing in the community.Unlike artisan workshops in which apprentices worked86with the masters supervising them,factories sharply separated workers from management.Few workers rose through the ranks to supervisory positions,and even well-paid workers sensed their 87 in status. In this newly emerging economic order,workers sometimes organized to protect their rights and traditional ways of life.The labor movement gathered some momentum(动力，勢头)in the decade before the Panic of 1837,but in the depression that followed,labor's strength 88.During hard times,few workers were willing to strike or 89 collective action.And skilled craft workers,who led the uion movement,did not feel a particularly strong bond with semiskilled factory workers and unskilled laborers. More than a decade of agitation(微a烈争论）did finally bring a workday shortened to 10 hours to most industries by the 1850's,and the courts also recognized workers'right to strike,but these 90 had little immediate impact. 76.A.Otherwise B.Moreover C.However D.Therefore 77.A.give way to B.make up for C.get rid of D.end up with 78.A.Expensive B.Exclusive C.Difficult D.Cheap 79.A.displaying B.supervising C.respecting D.predicting 80.A.shared B.assessed C.perfected D.applied 81.A.pressure B.hatred C.freedom D.disappointment 82.A.followed B.broke C.established D.fixed 83.A.ignored B.demanded C.guaranteed D.transformed 84.A.succeeded B.recovered C.quitted D.revenged 85.A.restoration B.change C.loss D.protection 86.A.closely B.efficiently C.independently D.diligently 87.A.stability B.independence C.decline D.security 88.A.maintained B.developed C.returned D.collapsed 89.A.protest against B.give up C.account for D.engage in 90.A.emphases B.limits C.evidences D.gains SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 7/11 9 扫描全能王创建 Section B 22% 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) Her name was perfect. She came to them in the dead of night,in the cold.She was more than half dead,starved down to bones, her hair completely eaten away by mange ()She had been run off from more than one yard when she finally moved into an empty doghouse in the trees beyond my mother's yard.At least she was out of the wind. They found her,my mother and brother,in the daylight of the next day.They could not even tell,at first, she was a dog. They did not call the vet because she knew what the vet would do.The dog was too far gone to save; any fool could see that.My mama lives in the country and has to run off two wandering dogs a week,but this time,she said,"Ijust couldn't.She couldn't even get up."How do you r offa dog that cannot stand? The broke-down dog had met with two people who hate to give up on anything,even a month-old newspaper.They save batteries that have been dead for a long,long time.My mother keeps pens that stopped writing in 1974. My brother Mark looked at her,at her tragic face,and named her. "Hey,Pretty Girl,"he said. It was as if he could see beyond the ruin,or maybe into it.I don't know. Her teeth were worn down.Her eyes were clouded.But Mark and my mother fed her,gave her water, and bathed her in burned motor oil,the way my people have been curing the mange for generations.They got her looking better,and then they called the vet. The vet found she had heartworm.She was walking dead,anyway,at her age.It was then I saw her,still a sack of bones.It would be a kindness,I told my mother,to put her down.She nodded her head. A month later,I pulled into the driveway to see a beautiful white German shepherd standing watch at the front of the house.It was not a miracle;her suffering did not magically cease.But together,my mother and brother had tended her and even let her live in the house.She ate people food and drank butter-milk.She was supposed to last,at most,a few weeks or months.She lived three more yearsdecades,in dog years-following my brother to the garden to watch for snakes and listen for thunder. And after the gift of years,Pretty Girl began to fail and died.She is buried in the mountain. There are things we cannot explain,things beyond science,like how a man could name a dying dog and have her rise inside that,somehow,to make it true. 91.How did the writer's mother and brother find the dog? A.She was brought to their home by a neighbor. B.She barked to call their attention while they passed by. C.She wandered into an empty doghouse near their house. D.She was left in front of their house by her previous owner. 92.Why did the writer's mother and brother initially decide against calling the vet? A.They didn't have enough money to pay the vet. B.They thought the dog was too young for treatment. C.They feared the vet would advise putting the dog down. SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 8/11 扫描全能王创建 D.They believed the vet wouldn't be able to diagnose her illness. 93.The writer's mother and brother can be best described as. A.hopeful and optimistic B.hesitant and nervous C.patient but short-sighted D.sympathetic but unwise 94. What lesson can be learned from the story of Pretty Girl? A.Never give up on anything. B.Most efforts end in failure. C.Always rely on evidence and logic. D.Challenges are best met with a cold heart. (B) Mandle Currie,a zoo-keeper,spent the day in the Alice Cutler,a fashion assistant at Marie offices of the magazine Marie Claire."Choosing what Claire,spent the day at London zoo. to wear for my day at Marie Claire was tricky because "I arrived at the zoo in my leather boots and normally I wear a uniform at work.First I went to a dark blue trousers.The zoo gave me a green still-life photo studio,then to press previews,all before T-shirt instead to work in,which was just as lunch.The zoo is such a tranquil,peaceful place-and well,as I got very dirty.While I was bathing here I was rushing around when I could be sitting one of the elephants,I thought Mandie quietly giving an animal a cuddle.Some of the would probably be packing up clothes in the members of the fashion team seemed quite stressed- cupboard.By five o'clock,I smelt terrible my job doesn't really get pressurized.At a fashion but I'd had such a brilliant day.When I retire shoot in the afternoon,it made me laugh to think that from fashion,I could see myself working I'd usually be cleaning out cages or handling rats.I'm with elephants-but maybe in Africa.' fascinated to see how magazines work,but I really enjoy my job at the zoo so I'll stay put." Karen Hodson,a nurse at Hammersmith Hospital, Charlie Dimmock,landscape gardener went on location with the television gardening with the TV programme Ground Force, programme Ground Force, worked a shift at Hammersmith Hospital. "I was extremely excited about meeting the team,and "I made beds and handed out tablets.I Alan Titchmarsh,the programme presenter,was really expected to faint when I was doing some nice.One of the things I liked was the chance to be in jobs,but I amazed myself by finding that it the fresh air.Depending on my shifts,I sometimes didn't bother me.The friendship among the never see daylight.Even though it was hard work,it nurses is great,and it felt tremendously was great fun.I thought I was pretty strong but I felt 'girlie'compared with my normal male weak compared with the rest of the team.My romantic environment.I feel my job is a real waste of vision of landscape gardening had not included physical time compared with nursing.My day at the hard work or careful planning.I was more an hospital was not exactly pleasant but it left enthusiastic than effective gardener,so I don't plan to me with a great sense of satisfaction." give up my other job." 95.The four people in the passage are talking about their experience of A.taking up a career they never tried before B.giving up their secure job for a new one C.staying at a strange place for some time D.living somebody else's life for a day 96.It can be inferred from the passage that are most probably unwilling to do the job they tried. A.Mandle Currie and Karen Hodson B.Alice Cutler and Charlie Dimmock C.Mandle Currie and Charlie Dimmock D.Alice Cutler and Karen Hodson 97.Which of the following statement is true according to the passage? SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 9/11 扫描全能王创建 A.Mandle Currie found her own job more stressful than the one she tried. B.Karen Hodson expected there to be much hard work as a landscape gardener. C.Alice Cutler disliked working in a zoo as she smelt terrible at the end of the day. D.Charlie Dimmock thought being a nurse was more worthwhile than his own job. (C© Pretty in pink:adult women do not remember being so obsessed with the colour,yet it is widespread in our young girls'lives.It is not that pink is imherently bad,but it is sucha timy slice of therinbow and,though it may celebrate girlhood in one way,it also repeatedly and fimmly blends girls'identity to appearance.Then it presents that connection,even among two-year-olds,between girls as not only innocent but as evidence of innocence.Looking around,I despaired at the extreme lack of imagination about girl's lives and interests. Girls'attraction to pink may seem avoidable,somehow encoded in their DNA,but according to Jo Paoletti,an associate professor of American Studies,it is not.Children were not color-coded at all until the early 20th century:in the era before domestic washing machines all babies wore white as a practical matter, since the only way of getting clothes clean was to boil them.What's more,both boys and girls wore what were thought of as gender-neutral dresses.When nursery colours were introduced,pink was actually considered the more male colour,a delicate version of red,which was associated with strength.Blue,with its intimations(暗示)of the Virgin Mary(圣母s玛利亚)，constancy and faithfulness,.symbolized femininity(女性 )It was not until the mid-1980s,when enlarged age and sex differences became a dominant children's marketing strategy,that pink fully came into its own,when it began to seem inherently attractive to girls,part of what defined them as female,at least for the first few critical years. I had not realized how profoundly marketing trends influenced our perception of what is natural to relatives,including our core beliefs about their psychological development.Taking the toddler as an example, I assumed that phase was something experts developed after years of research into children's behaviour: wrong.It turns out,according to Daniel Cook,a historian of childhood consumerism,that it was popularized as a marketing trick by clothing manufacturers in the 1930s. Trade publications counseled department storesth in order to increase sales,they should create a "third stepping stone”between infant wear and older ki'clothes.It was only after"toddler"(学步的小孩became a common shoppers'term that it evolved into a broadly d developmental stage.Splitting kids,or adults,into ever-tinier categories has proved a safe way to boost profits.And one of the casiest ways to cut up a market is to magnify gender differences-or invent them where they did not previously exist. 98.By saying "it is such a tiny slice of the rainbow"(Line 2,Para.1),the author means pink A.should not be the only representation of girlhood B.should not be associated with girls'innocence C.cannot explain girls'lack of imagination D.cannot influence girls'lives and interests 99.What does the word "encode"in Para 2 refer to? A.discovered B.programmed C.marked D.sealed 100.We may leamn from Para.4 that department stores were advised to A.focus on infant wear and older kinds'clothes B.attach equal importance to different genders C.classify consumers into smaller groups D.create some common shoppers'terms 101.It can be concluded that girls'attraction to pink seems to be A.a clearly explained by their inbor tendency B.fully understood by clothing manufacturers C.mainly imposed by profit-driven businessmen D.well interpreted by psychological experts SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 10 11 扫描全能王创建 Section C8% Directions:Read the following passage.Fill in each blank with a proper sentence given in the box.Each sentence can be used only once.Note that there are two more sentences than you need. A.He also trains teachers and argues that AI can push them to become better. B.Some organizations just going even further,forbidding the use of it completely. C.Al eliminates the need for some jobs,enabling colleges to pass savings on to students. D.For those in charge of school and college admninistrations the benefits are,if anything,clearer. AB.It can help write lesson plans and worksheets at different levels and in different languages. AC.This sophistication and creativity worries quite a lot of teachers and schools. Many have been considering how ChatGPT could change the world,not least schools.Plenty fear the worst.The college essay has been pronounced dead.ChatGPT is causing an educational "crisis",claims Inside Higher Ed.Maybe so;but ChatGPT could also be a teacher's friend. It is easier to see the threat.Users can ask ChatGPT to create a rap about Friedman,and it delivers lines like:"He was an economist with a unique vision,spitting truth about free markets with precision". 102 New York City public schools,America's largest school district,banned ChatGPT in January,only to reverse the decision in May.Some universities abroad have banned its use. "Initially...everybody was thinking that the sky was falling,"says Jonathan Torres,an assistant professor of English at Quinnipiac University in Connecticut. 103 For example, before ChatGPT came along,an economics teacher might ask pupils to write an essay describing Keynesianism(凯思斯主义).With ChatGPT as an option,,the teacher might ask the students to assess and revise the chatbot's response to the same question-a more difficult task. 104 David Harris,president of Union College,a liberal-arts college in New York state,decided to play around with ChatGPT.He asked it to write a letter announcing that the college would no longer require the covid-19 booster jab after the spring term.The results were good enough for him to show examples to each of his senior staff-a letter to students about changing the campus mascot( for his communications director,an Instagram post for campus photos on spring break,a final warning for an employee with chronic lateness for human resources. Dr Harris is excited about what all this could mean for college costs.Many universities,including Union College,Stanford University and others,will charge about $80,000 a year next year for tuition,room and board.In 2021 the average household income in America was $71,000.College administration in America has become too big. 105 ChatGPT may have killed the college essay,but with all its potential in and out of the classroom,perhaps that is OK. SES CLASS OF 2027 WEEKLY TEST 4 11 11 器 扫描全能王创建