山东省日照实验高级中学2026-2027学年高三上学期第二次阶段性考试英语试卷

2024级高三上学期第二次阶段性诊断测评答案 听力1-5: C A B C A 6-10: B C C A C 11-15: B C B A C 16-20: B C C A B 阅读理解 21. C 22. D 23. B 24. D 25. A 26. C 27. A 28. D 29. C 30. C 31. A 32. A 33. D 34. C 35. B 七选五：36. E 37. C 38. A 39. B 40. F 完形填空 41. C 42. A 43. D 44. B 45. D 46. A 47. C 48. B 49. A 50. D 51. B 52. C 53. A 54. D 55. C 语法填空 56. What 57. a 58. growing 59. as 60. for 61. more obvious 62. and 63. complexity 64. applied 65. is being investigated Dear Mr Smith, I am Li Hua, president of the Art Club. I am writing to seek your approval and support for a student art exhibition titled “Colors of Youth”. The exhibition is scheduled to be held from June 10 to June 14 in the school’s Multi-Media Hall, displaying about 60 paintings and drawings by students of all grades. An opening ceremony is planned on the morning of June 10. To make this exhibition a success, we respectfully request permission to use the hall and financial support for display materials and posters. We believe this event will encourage creativity and enrich the school’s cultural atmosphere. Thank you for your consideration. We look forward to your positive reply. (105 words) Yours sincerely, Li Hua Leo noticed my anxious look fixed on the bike. He quickly understood my worry and patted my shoulder gently, saying, “Don’t worry about it. I’ll take care of your bike.” With that, he carefully picked up the bike and secured it to his own. He also took out a piece of paper, scribbled down his phone number, and pressed it into my trembling hand, promising to keep it safe until I was back on my feet. His calm and considerate words, which came at the most critical moment, instantly eased my anxiety. After I recovered days later, I called the number to get my bike back. Leo arrived soon, returning the bike in perfect condition. He also checked how I was feeling, showing his sincere concern. Grateful for his timely help and kindness, which had pulled me back from the edge of despair, I insisted on treating him to lunch. During the meal, we shared our riding stories and became close friends. That accident, instead, brought me a precious friendship that I would cherish forever. 听力材料 录音稿 Text 1 W: John, at last! The film started five minutes ago! M: The bus broke down, so I had to run back home to ask my dad to bring me in his car. W: So why have you got your bike with you? M: My dad had left for work. Text 2 M: Hey, Lily! Have you got messages about Jim’s birthday party next Saturday? W: Oh, yeah. I’d love to go to the party, but my grandparents will come to my house then, so I will have to keep them company. Text 3 W: How much is the parking fee? M: Two dollars per hour. Parking time less than one hour will be counted as one hour. You have parked here for an hour and 30 minutes, so it means two hours. Text 4 M: I’d like to send this to Singapore. What do I need to do? W: You should put it on the scale so that I can weigh it. M: Is there a difference between airmail and surface mail? W: Airmail is more expensive, but your package will reach its destination much faster. Text 5 W: I don’t think we get enough homework. Do you, Max? M: I’m not sure about that, Lina. I spend about two hours doing homework every day. I think that’s enough. W: I suppose so. But what about at weekends? We often don’t get any. Text 6 M: Did you get your history report done last weekend? W: Are you kidding? This math homework ate up all my time. How about you? M: I’d planned to do both those assignments over the weekend, but I was too exhausted after all our tests last week. I ended up just taking it easy. W: Lucky you. M: Yeah, well, now I have to make up for the lost time. Text 7 M: Aren’t you the young woman who gave the computer lecture at the city hall last winter? W: Yes, it’s me. You look familiar. M: I’m so glad I took your lecture. I thought that it would be impossible for me to learn how to use a computer at my age, but now I’m exchanging emails with my grandchildren. It’s the happiest thing after my retirement. W: That’s great. It’s rewarding to do something meaningful in my spare time. That was a good experience for me, too, because that was just a change of pace from my daytime job as a sales representative. Text 8 W: I’m thinking of buying a car. I wouldn’t need to use it every day, but I think it would be very convenient to have one for the weekends. M: That’s exciting. Would this be your first car? W: Nope. I actually owned a car for a little while when I lived in Miami. M: What type of car do you prefer? W: I’ve heard that German cars are very reliable, but I haven’t decided on a specific model yet. I’d also like it to be small so that it’s easy to drive in the city. M: I have a friend who sells second-hand cars. In fact, I think his family owns the business. He’s a really nice guy and he knows a lot about cars. I could give you his phone number if you want, and you could call him and ask him questions. W: That’s nice of you. Text 9 M: We’re talking to businesswoman Carla Smith, who’s made some changes to the way she lives her life. Carla, the first thing you did was to change the way you worked. Why? W: My job was interesting, so I never got stressed or needed time off like some of my colleagues, who became ill. I travelled all over the world. Then, suddenly I realized I was living in hotels and I thought "You know what? I’d like to spend more time in my own house!" M: Do you do more exercise now? W: I spend about the same amount of time exercising as I did before. However, instead of doing it between work and dinner, I get up at 5 am and exercise then. M: Do you spend more time with family now? W: Yes, particularly my sisters. We used to go to the cinema every week. That isn’t always possible now, so we have film nights at my house instead. There’s an outdoor pool in town and you can swim and watch films there. We’re going to try that soon. M: Do you have any time-saving advice? W: There are things people do, like checking emails or messages on the bus to work or school and making a list of things to do the next day. But the thing that works well for me is having lots of clothes which are the same, so you don’t have to think about what to put on in the morning! Text 10 Good evening, everyone. I’m Jennifer Green. Thanks for joining us. In today’s edition, Our Perfect Life, our guest is Brock Bastian, a social psychologist from the University of Melbourne. Professor Bastian’s research focuses on pain, happiness and morality. Recently, he published a book on the role of pain in promoting pleasure. The title of the book is The Other Side of Happiness. In this book, he argues that as we seek to escape pain or sorrow, we’re weakening ourselves and may lose our adaptability to deal with pain in the future. Painful experiences are in fact vital for our development and how we face the unavoidable challenges ahead and they play a key role in helping us to develop our ability to feel truly happy. Now, let’s welcome Professor Bastian to talk about his ideas in the book. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 绝密★启用前 适用类型：A 2024级高三上学期第二次阶段性诊断测评 英语试题 2026.10 注意事项： 1．答题前，考生先将自己的姓名、考生号、座号填写在相应位置，认真核对条形码上的姓名、考生号和座号，并将条形码粘贴在指定位置上。 2．选择题答案必须使用2B铅笔（按填涂样例）正确填涂；非选择题答案必须使用0.5毫米黑色签字笔书写，字体工整、笔迹清楚。 3．请按照题号在各题目的答题区域内作答，超出答题区域书写的答案无效；在草稿纸、试题卷上答题无效。保持卡面清洁，不折叠、不破损。 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。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. How did John get to the cinema? A. By bus. B. By car. C. By bike. 2. What is Lily going to do next Saturday? A. Stay with her grandparents. B. Go to a party C. Celebrate her birthday. 3. How much should the woman pay for parking? A. $3. B. $4. C. $2. 4. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. In a supermarket. B. At a book store. C. In a post office. 5. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. Whether their homework is enough. B. How much time they spend doing homework. C. Whether there is homework at weekends. 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 did the woman do last weekend? A. She worked on her history report. B. She did her math homework. C. She relaxed herself. 7. What does the man imply? A. He had to take make-up tests. B. He has finished all his homework. C. He is going to be very busy. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 8. What did the woman do last winter? A. She changed her job. B. She listened to a lecture. C. She gave a talk. 9. What makes the man happy? A. Communicating by email. B. Getting a computer. C. Taking early retirement. 10. What is the woman’s regular job? A. A receptionist. B. A teacher. C. A salesperson. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 11. Why does the woman want to have a car? A. For long-distance travel. B. For convenience at weekends. C. For getting around in Miami. 12. What does the woman say about German cars? A. They are easy to drive. B. They are spacious. C. They are dependable. 13. What does the man suggest the woman do? A. Buy a second-hand car. B. Seek advice from his friend. C. Take a trial drive. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。 14. Why did Carla change the way she worked? A. She spent very little time at home. B. She didn’t enjoy the present work. C. She had health problems. 15. What changes does Carla make to her exercise routine? A. She does a new kind of exercise now. B. She does more exercise than she used to. C. She exercises at a different time of day. 16. Where does Carla spend time with her sisters? A. At the cinema. B. In her own home. C. In the local pool. 17. Which time-saving idea does Carla find efficient? A. Checking emails on the way to work. B. Making a to-do list. C. Having identical clothes. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。 18. What is Jennifer Green doing? A. Recommending a book. B. Conducting a class. C. Presenting a speaker. 19. What is Professor Bastian’s book about? A. Benefits of painful experiences. B. Ways to develop reading ability. C. Tips for escaping unhappiness. 20. What will Professor Bastian do next? A. Discuss his plans. B. Explain his views. C. Share his stories. 第二部分 阅读理解（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和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。 A Teen Summer Writing Fellowship at GrubStreet Center for Creative Writing If you are a high school student who loves writing, a creative writing summer camp can give you the opportunity to focus intensively on your craft. Whether you are interested in fiction, poetry, nonfiction, or playwriting, this program enables you to explore your chosen area in depth and develop your writing skills through regular practice. The Teen Summer Writing Fellowship at GrubStreet is a three-week program that brings together high school writers to practice and experiment with different forms of writing. Participants engage in the world of literature while exploring fiction, nonfiction, poetry, screenwriting, and genres and styles such as suspense fiction, poetic novels, and magical realism. Each day, they take part in writing sessions, feedback workshops, open-mic readings, and talks by guest authors. The program also introduces participants to the publishing world and offers guidance on pursuing a career in writing. It concludes with a final presentation of their work. Participants can also sign up for a fourth or fifth week to help edit and format pieces for the YAWP (Young Adult Writers & Poets) Anthology, a collection of writing by teens who have participated in GrubStreet’s previous summer programs. Teen Summer Writing Fellowship GrubStreet Center for Creative Writing Writing Workshops Mentor Feedback Community Sharing Stories start here. Location GrubStreet Center for Creative Writing, Boston, MA Group Size 20 students Application Deadline March 17 Cost Free Program Dates July 21-August 8, with an option to participate in a 4th and / or 5th week Optional Anthology Production 4th Week: August 11-15 Optional All-YAWP Anthology 5th Week: August 18-22 21. What can students do at the creative writing camp? A. Chair feedback workshops. B. Publish their prior works. C. Explore various literary forms. D. Interview previous campers. 22. What should participants do if they want to help with the YAWP Anthology? A. Apply for the camp in July. B. Present their works to guest authors. C. Pay extra fees for two more weeks. D. Stay in the program after August 8. 23. What is the purpose of the text? A. To appeal to fiction lovers. B. To introduce a writing program. C. To search for literary talents. D. To advocate creative writing. B During my girlhood, I used to accompany my father to various public events and community discussions. Whatever the occasion, my father always had something to say. He would ask a thoughtful question or make a sharp comment. As a result, I assumed that he knew something about everything. How could this be? He was certainly an educated man. He was born in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, a neighborhood that was, at the time, simply poor. When a friend applied to a New York high school, he followed suit and was admitted. He went on to earn an undergraduate degree and then, after serving in World War I, earned a PhD. in chemistry. It’s an impressive path, but his education had been focused on the sciences; how was it that he knew so much about other things — Stickley furniture and the Battle of Waterloo, for example? I recently put the question to him. He explained that, as a teenager, he had made a promise to himself to ask a question in any gathering he attended. The exercise had sharpened his ability to listen, speak, and engage with whatever was happening. But his initial motivation, as my father readily admits, was simply to participate in the conversation. He came from a poor background and, though very intelligent, lacked the polish of the more privileged people with whom he came into contact. Asking a question was his way of finding his voice, often in settings where he felt uneasy, and also a way of fitting in. In speaking up, he received acknowledgement, which led to greater confidence, which led to greater participation, and in the end, to greater knowledge. Ever since my father’s method caught my attention, I have urged my shyer students to follow his example. I tell them to try to speak at least once during a class, if only to ask a question. Doing so helps them acquire a profile in class and involve themselves more deeply. In time, they will contribute to the conversation. And eventually, they may be able to amaze their children with their wide-ranging knowledge. 24. Why does the author mention her father’s educational path? A. To highlight his academic achievements. B. To explain why he was interested in science. C. To suggest how science contributed to his view on social issues. D. To contrast his science education with his broad knowledge. 25. What’s the father’s initial purpose of asking questions at gatherings? A. To make himself heard. B. To follow his friend’s example. C. To impress others with his intelligence. D. To improve his communicative skills. 26. What does the author expect her students to get from the method? A. A wider range of interests. B. Greater confidence in public speaking. C. Deeper engagement in learning. D. More recognition from their classmates. 27. What message does the author convey through the text? A. One simple habit fuels lasting growth. B. Success relies on seizing every chance. C. A good teacher learns from students as well. D. Childhood experiences decide future careers. C Want to lose fat? There’s one method scientifically proven to work: eating a little less food than your body needs to fuel itself each day. Do that, and your body starts using its energy reserves — its stored fat — to make up the deficit. It sounds straightforward. You dutifully keep track of the calories in every meal to make sure your daily intake stays less than your fixed limit, but the number on your weight scale never changes at all. It’s frustrating and disheartening. But there’s good news: you’re not to blame. Recent scientific findings suggest it’s almost impossible to count calories with any degree of accuracy, which explains why trying to lose weight by calorie counting is so hard. It’s not bad maths that trips most of us up, though. Generally, unless you untiringly log every ingredient (原料) before you eat, humans just aren’t very good at recalling exactly what was on their plate, let alone the handful of snacks they ate without thinking. Given all that, it’s no surprise that studies suggest the average person underestimates their daily consumption by around 30 per cent (roughly 600-750 calories), or about 10 digestive biscuits. The very idea of working out calorie amounts is problematic. And that’s before we even consider the effect your individual biology can have. For instance, a 2023 study tested the outcomes of giving people a high-fibre diet, designed to feed their gut microbes (肠道菌群). With growing microbial communities in their guts, the scientists found that the participants in the study lost a little bit of weight — without eating less or feeling hungry — because they were absorbing fewer calories from their food. “That means, depending on what you eat and how many microbes are thriving (旺盛繁殖) in your gut, some calories are used by you, while others feed the microbes,” says Professor Rosa Brown, a co-author of the study. If all this is starting to make you think that calorie monitoring might be off the menu, you’d be right. 28. What does the underlined word “deficit” in paragraph 1 mean? A. Database. B. Weight. C. Nutrition. D. Shortfall. 29. What makes it hard for dieters to count calories? A. Absence of scientific evidence. B. Lack of tracking approaches. C. Inaccuracy of intake records. D. Complexity of calculation procedures. 30. What can we learn from the 2023 study? A. Fibre reduces people’s hunger. B. Eating less means losing weight. C. Calorie absorption may vary. D. Food calories determine body weight. 31. Which of the following can be the best title for the text? A. Skip the Dietary Math B. Simplify Your Calorie Log C. Forget the Strict Diet D. Adjust Your Diet Structure D Food markets have experienced considerable instability in recent years. Global warming is causing droughts, soil desertification and extreme weather. Yet the fundamentals of food production were last transformed in the mid-20th century. Fortunately, global investments in agricultural innovation are on the rise. Funds for agritech companies reached $16.2 billion in 2025. Of this, $9 billion went to new research into boosting farm yields, up from $2.5 billion in 2016. The focus of sustainability efforts is switching from preventing climate change to dealing with it and finding solutions. Scientists are developing alternatives to the pesticides and fertilisers that have dominated modern agriculture since the Green Revolution of the mid-20th century, based on a better understanding of plants themselves. B-COS, a team from Ghent University, is genetically engineering bacteria to produce a special kind of molecule (分子). Tomato and potato plants sprayed (喷洒) with the molecules are tricked into believing they are under attack and activate their natural defenses against infection. B-COS is applying this approach to two new products: one to improve growth and drought tolerance, and another which it claims can reduce disease incidence by 40-50%. Naturally, there are also companies exploring the opportunities presented by artificial intelligence. The general idea of this combination is called “precision agriculture”, which is to help farmers connect everything from the environmental conditions of individual fields to the genetic sequences (序列) of the bacteria present in the soil, and those of the plants themselves. This is then run through AI models that make predictions about the best conditions and treatments to achieve the highest yields or produce the highest-quality crops. “It is going to show us what’s going on in each square metre of the fields, such as temperature, water and carbon absorption,” says Mr Anders, a managing partner of an agritech company. There is still a long way to go. In 2024, agricultural tech companies attracted just 1.3% of global early-stage venture-capital funding despite agriculture accounting for about 4% of global GDP. But if high-tech innovations still make their way, and the funds keep flowing, a new age of precision agriculture is coming. 32. What is highlighted concerning agricultural investment in paragraph 1? A. Its shift. B. Its instability. C. Its influence. D. Its source. 33. Why did the B-COS team spray the molecules on tomato and potato plants? A. To protect healthy plants. B. To erase harmful substances. C. To evaluate disease tolerance. D. To boost natural resistance. 34. What does “precision agriculture” contribute to? A. Accurate market forecasting. B. Efficient harvesting techniques. C. Reasonable agricultural planning. D. Sufficient genetic information 35. What is the author’s purpose in presenting the data in the last paragraph? A. To cast light on the achievements. B. To call for greater investment. C. To warn of potential risks. D. To give credit to the companies. 第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 Picture your dream living room. You’re sitting on the sofa with the window open. What do you hear? Is it the sound of a flowing river? The hum from a nearby café? 36 , and researchers say it can influence your wellbeing. In times gone by, soundscapes would’ve consisted of the sounds of nature, such as birdcalls and the sound of crashing waves. 37 . With rapid urbanisation, air travel, construction, and traffic noises are now in the mix, and agricultural noise means that not even rural life is safe. Noise pollution can lead to heightened stress levels and a higher risk of disease in humans. Not only that, it can affect the behaviour and life cycles of species which rely on sound. So, what can be done? 38 In Barcelona, Spain, city planners built “superblocks”, where traffic goes around big groups of buildings and the inner streets are pedestrianised. A 2025BMC Public Health article reported that people in these areas experienced improved well-being, better sleep quality, and reduced noise. Other techniques include tree buffers, where trees are planted in urban areas to absorb sound energy. 39 . England has a vast network of hedgerows (树篱). And it turns out they make excellent sound barriers. 40 . But cutting noise pollution is just as important, helping to create a soundscape that works for everyone. A better world isn’t just cleaner, but it should sound better too. A. Urban design is one trick. B. In Germany, they have created earth banks next to the airport. C Sadly, that’s no longer the case in the 21st century. D. Personal mindfulness may silence the chaos outside. E This combination of sounds is referred to as a soundscape. F Improving our environment often starts with reducing litter. G. Noise is an essential part of the soundscape in most environments. 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，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 Cliff Young, a humble potato farmer from Australia, was far from a celebrity yet proved that ordinary individuals are capable of extraordinary achievements. In 1983, a grueling 875-kilometer ultra-marathon was held in Australia, attracting world-class athletes in their twenties equipped with state-of-the-art equipment. Then, almost out of nowhere, the 61-year-old Cliff 41. __________, without any sponsor or professional trainer, dressed in farm overalls and work boots. When he registered, people assumed he had lost his mind; the press even warned him that he might not 42. __________ the harsh test. Cliff simply laughed it off, embodying the ultimate underdog. Beneath his worn-out overalls lay an iron 43. __________ and a heart full of courage. As the race commenced, the young professionals quickly left him behind. Cliff’s strange, slow running style — a mere dragging step — drew 44. __________ looks. However, he possessed a secret weapon: having grown up on a vast farm, he used to look after sheep on foot for days without 45. __________. The amusing twist was that professional runners typically ran for 18 hours and slept for 6, but nobody 46. __________ Cliff of this “rule”. He simply 47. __________ the so-called schedule and kept moving day and night, even when his legs screamed in protest. While the professionals were asleep, Cliff gradually 48. __________. By the final day, this elderly farmer had completely taken the lead. Against all odds, he crossed the finish line first, 49. __________ the previous race record by nearly two days. His victory was not just a personal success but an 50. __________ to millions. When he received the $10,000 prize, he did not keep a single penny; instead, he 51. __________ every dollar with the other runners, revealing his 52. __________ nature. Cliff Young demonstrated that slow and steady truly wins the race. The next time you feel like a “nobody” facing a huge 53. __________, don’t sell yourself short. Just tie up your boots, go the extra mile, and keep pushing forward — you might just 54. __________ the world. Never underestimate the power of 55. __________. Dare to be different and keep on going. 41. A. hesitated B. panicked C. appeared D. cheered 42. A. survive B. escape C. remember D. understand 43. A. hold B. frame C. discipline D. will 44. A. fearful B. curious C. respectful D. disappointed 45. A. shelter B. water C. food D. rest 46. A. informed B. warned C. accused D. convinced 47. A. confirmed B. questioned C. ignored D. announced 48. A. gave in B. caught up C. showed off D. held back 49. A. beating B. defending C. studying D. tracking 50. A. trick B. exception C. embarrassment D. inspiration 51. A. counted B. shared C. debated D. replaced 52. A. ambitious B. humorous C. generous D. modest 53. A. challenge B. conflict C. disaster D. mistake 54. A. explore B. control C. entertain D. surprise 55. A. wealth B. intelligence C. persistence D. fame 第二节 语法填空（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。 Whenever a solar eclipse (日食) occurs, life seems to stand still for a brief moment. Humans watch the sky, and animals display odd behaviors. 56. __________ surprised researchers most, however, was that plant life has 57. __________ unique way of dealing with this astronomical event. In a recent study, pine trees 58. __________ (grow) in the Italian Dolomites continuously adjusted their bioelectrical responses hours before the shadow, 59. __________ had been predicted by some botanists. By setting up a complex network of sensors that could continuously record data, researchers tracked the slight shifts. The data revealed that the trees were capable of changing their bioelectrical behavior to prepare 60. __________ upcoming effects like drops in liquid flow. Scientists noted that this anticipatory reaction was far 61. __________ (obvious) in older trees than in younger ones. Having grown used to shadow patterns over their long lifespans, these ancient trees detect slight environmental changes, adjust their bioelectric networks, 62. __________ pass signals to the rest of the forest, demonstrating the extraordinary 63. __________ (complex) of the ecosystem. Researchers are not yet certain about the specific clues that enable trees to anticipate solar shadows, though the behavior may result from gravitational forces 64. __________ (apply) by the space bodies. Currently, the fascinating secret of forest communication 65. __________ (investigate) by scientists worldwide, highlighting the critical importance of preserving ancient woodlands. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节（满分15分） 假定你是某国际学校美术社社长李华，你社计划举办一次主题为“Colors of Youth”的学生绘画展，需要得到学校的批准和支持。请你给学校相关负责人Mr Smith写一封电子邮件，内容包括：（1）简要介绍画展；（2）希望获批。 注意： （1）写作词数应为 100 个左右；（2）请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。 Dear Mr Smith, I am Li Hua, president of the Art Club. _________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Yours sincerely, 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。 I was riding down a mountain bike trail (小路) one Sunday morning when I suddenly felt a strange pain in my chest. Because I had worked as a doctor for years, I knew at once that something was seriously wrong. My heart began to race, and fear quickly filled my mind. I realized I was having a heart attack halfway down the mountain, where no ambulance could easily reach me. Fighting against the growing pain, I carefully rode my bike to the bottom of the track. Every second felt like forever, but I knew stopping was not an option. By the time I reached the car park, my chest felt as if something were pressing against it. I grabbed my phone from the car and called an ambulance, trying to keep my voice calm as I told the operator exactly where I was. Soon I became too weak to stand. Afraid that the ambulance workers might not be able to find me, I lay down beside my car. My vision gradually became blurry (模糊的), and I felt weaker with every passing minute. As more cyclists disappeared into the distance without noticing me, I began to wonder whether help would come in time. Just as I was beginning to lose hope, someone stopped nearby and asked whether I was all right. I managed to whisper that I thought I was having a heart attack and that an ambulance was on its way. The stranger immediately stayed by my side, speaking to me calmly and reassuring me that help would arrive soon. He told me he was Leo, a regular rider on this trail. While waiting for the ambulance, I was extremely worried about what would happen to my mountain bike. After all, mountain bikes weren’t cheap. 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。 Paragraph 1: Leo noticed my anxious look fixed on the bike. _______________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: After I recovered days later, I called the number to get my bike back. ______________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $