辽宁县级重点高中协作体2026-2027学年高二上学期单元验收题英语试卷

高二英语学科单元验收 本试卷共6页，全卷满分150分，考试用时120分钟。 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段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。 1. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. At a bookstore. B. At a historical site. C. At a travel agency. 2. How will the speakers go to the station? A. By taxi. B. By subway. C. By bus. 3. Which sport does Wendy most frequently engage in? A. Jogging. B. Bicycling. C. Swimming. 4. What does Simon think of the movie? A. Boring. B. Exciting. C. Moving. 5. When will the museum close today? A. At 4:30. B. At 6:25. C. At 6:30. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。 听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。 6. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A holiday plan. B. A group project. C. A study tour. 7. When will Lucy leave for England? A. Next Monday. B. Next Wednesday. C. Next Friday. 听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。 8. Why does Mike want to buy a new camera? A. He broke the old one. B. He wants better photos. C. He needs a waterproof one. 9. Which aspect of the camera does Mike care most about? A. The price. B. The weight. C. The brand. 10. What is Amanda’s suggestion? A. Shopping online. B. Finding a substitute. C. Going to the market. 听第8段录音，回答第11至13题。 11. What happened to the woman? A. She missed her flight. B. She lost her bag. C. She mistook the man. 12. Which flight is the woman going to take? A. Flight CA1509. B. Flight CA926. C. Flight CA932. 13. What will the man do for the woman next? A. Book her a new ticket. B. Arrange her next trip. C. Check her passport. 听第9段录音，回答第14至17题。 14. Why does Jane look pale? A. She has a bad sleep. B. She has a headache. C. She has an overload of work. 15. What did Jane do in the morning? A. She finished a report. B. She went to the hospital. C. She left work early. 16. What does Mr. Smith remind Jane to do? A. Check some figures. B. Have a good rest. C. Bring a doctor’s note. 17. What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Teacher and student. B. Boss and employee. C. Doctor and patient. 听第10段录音，回答第18至20题。 18. What is the speaker mainly introducing? A. An outdoor club. B. A new travel route. C. An upcoming mountain hiking event. 19. What can participants do on the mountain? A. Go camping. B. Mark hiking routes. C. Explore picnic areas. 20. Why are participants advised to bring a small bag? A. To pack warm clothes. B. To carry personal items. C. To keep nature clean. 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，选出最佳答案。 A Anti-inflammatory (抗炎的) foods to eat to reduce pain Foods you eat can play a powerful role in reducing inflammation. Research shows that daily foods are loaded with natural compounds (化合物) that help ease pain, protect against disease, and keep your body running smoothly. Here are some of the inflammation-fighting foods worth adding to your plate. Dark chocolate Yes, you read that correctly. Dark chocolate contains chemicals and anti-oxidants (抗氧化物) that help fight inflammation (炎症). According to a large Italian study, people who ate about one square of dark chocolate every three days had significantly lower measures of a protein associated with inflammation than those who ate no chocolate at all. Green and black tea Tea is rich in anti-oxidants called flavonoids (黄酮类), which may help protect cells from damage that can worsen conditions like arthritis (关节炎). It also contains compounds that fight inflammation, making green tea a great choice to your morning coffee. Both green and black teas come from the same plant — the differences are in where they’re grown and how they’re processed. Soy protein Research has shown that people with arthritis, especially men, who consumed 40 grams of soy protein per day for three months experienced less pain and improved mobility compared with those who didn’t. While it’s difficult to get that much soy protein from food alone, adding a serving of soybeans, tofu, or soy milk is still worthwhile. Avocados Although the window for perfect ripeness is small, avocados are highly recommended — they’re packed with nutrients. Compounds such as carotenoids (类胡萝卜素) and tocopherols (维生素E) help fight inflammation and may even lower cancer risk. Interestingly, research suggests that the healthiest part of an avocado is often the part that gets deserted. 21. What will be the result of eating dark chocolate? A. It makes you get fatter and fatter. B. The more you eat it, the better. C. It can help build bones and muscles. D. A certain regular amount is beneficial. 22. If you feel less mobile, which food is advisable? A. Dark chocolate. B. Green and black tea. C. Soy protein. D. Avocados. 23. What do green tea and avocados have in common? A. Both are difficult to grow and ripen in gardens. B. Both contain chemicals that can fight inflammation. C. Without them, people would get sick more easily. D. Both of their best part is unwisely thrown away. B Virginia “Ginger” Hislop, 105, recently walked the stage at Stanford University to receive her master’s degree in education for the coursework she completed in 1941. A smiling Hislop rose to an ovation (鼓掌) on June 16 as she received her degree and master’s hood at the university’s Graduate School of Education diploma ceremony while her family, including her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, cheered her on. Hislop, a native of Palo Alto, California, earned her bachelor’s degree in education in 1940 from Stanford’s then-School of Education with the plan of earning a master’s degree so she could begin teaching. She was stimulated for an education career by her grandmother, who was a pre-Civil War educator in Kansas, and her aunt, who served as headmaster of a West Los Angeles school. However, her boyfriend at the time, George Hislop, was called to serve in World War II, so the two got married and Virginia Hislop left Stanford after completing her coursework but before handing in her thesis (论文). Her decision to put obtaining her master’s degree on hold did not pause her commitment to education. Hislop has served on the Yakima School Board of Directors, is a founding board of directors member of Yakima Community College and served for 20 years on the board of Heritage University in Toppenish, Washington. “I think I did good things for our local school system and I helped broaden it out,” she told Stanford University. “For me, this degree is an appreciation of the many years I’ve put in working for the schools in the Yakima area and on different boards.” “I felt that all the kids should have an opportunity to develop their potential as best they could, and that everybody should have a crack at higher education if they wanted,” Hislop said. 24. What happened to Hislop at Stanford University on June 16? A. She completed her master’s thesis. B. She received her master’s degree in education. C. She was praised for her service in education. D. She was honored and included in the Hall of Fame. 25. How did World War II impact Hislop’s educational pursuits? A. It led her to join the military along with her boyfriend. B. It inspired her to become an advocate for fairness in education. C. It caused her to move to Washington state for work opportunities. D. It caused her to delay completing her master’s degree due to marriage. 26. What does the underlined word “crack” in the last paragraph most probably mean? A. a chance to try something B. a sudden loud noise C. a line on the surface of something D. damage caused by breaking 27. What is the main idea of the text? A. The life story of an elderly female graduate. B. The challenges faced by women in education. C. The importance of pursuing higher education. D. The recognition of a lifetime of service in education. C The global shipping industry is alone responsible for three percent of the total greenhouse gas emissions (排放) humans produce. If left unaddressed, in a few decades, it will account for over 10 percent of the total man- made emissions. A new study from MIT researchers reveals a practical solution to this problem. The study authors have developed an emission-free approach to produce hydrogen (H₂) fuel, which generates only water when burned, for commercial ships. They also claim they can make hydrogen fuel using easily accessible resources. This isn’t the first study proposing the use of aluminum (铝) (a silver-gray metal that soda cans are made from) for producing hydrogen (H2) fuel. It’s already well known that when aluminum and water react, hydrogen is formed as one of the byproducts (副产品). Such chemical reactions, however, come with a sort of a dilemma: It only works when aluminum is used in its pure state. The moment aluminum meets with oxygen, such as in air, its surface immediately forms a protective layer that prevents further reactions. During their study, the researchers turned recycled soda cans into small aluminum balls. They pretreated (预处理) the aluminum balls with a rare-metal alloy (合金) that effectively purifies aluminum, making it into a pure form that can react with seawater to generate hydrogen. The salt ions (离子) in the seawater can in turn attract and recover the alloy, which can be reused to generate more hydrogen. The team found that this reaction successfully produced hydrogen gas, though slowly. They experimented with different chemicals including the ones that are typically found in kitchens and realized that adding coffee made a difference. “A low concentration of caffeine (咖啡因) is enough to produce the same amount of hydrogen in just five minutes, compared to two hours without it,” the study authors note. “The next part is to figure out how to use this for trucks, trains, and maybe airplanes,” Aly Kombargi, lead study author, said. 28. How can the MIT researchers contribute to the shipping industry? A. By providing a clean energy source. B. By developing new fuel storage methods. C. By improving fuel efficiency in existing ships. D. By planning more convenient shipping routes 29. What is the challenge when making hydrogen from aluminum? A. Hydrogen is too expensive to make. B. Aluminum easily reacts with oxygen. C. The chemical reaction happens too slow. D. The metal surface prevents further reactions. 30. What can be inferred about the MIT researchers’ hydrogen generation process? A. It requires large quantities of alloy. B. It produces significant waste chemicals. C. It creates hydrogen in a sustainable cycle. D. It generates hydrogen with low purity (纯度). 31. What can be the best title for the text? A. Hydrogen Fuel: A Game Changer of Transportation B. Cans+ Seawater+ Coffee: A Greener Shipping Future C. Coffee: The Secret Substance for Clean Shipping Fuel D. Aluminum: A Pioneering Material for Hydrogen Produce D Deep within the Mogao Caves in Dunhuang, wonderful ancient murals (壁画) have whispered stories of faith for centuries. However, these national treasures face the constant threat of natural damage. Today, a new “guardian” has arrived to protect them: Artificial Intelligence (AI). Wang Wanfu, a senior researcher at the Dunhuang Academy, is leading this great change. To him, AI is a bridge connecting ancient art with modern science. The protection begins with a close watch on the environment. Wang’s team uses AI to monitor temperature and humidity (湿度). While human eyes might overlook tiny changes, AI can study tens of thousands of high-definition (高清晰度) photos to find the tiniest breaks. “The key is determining whether the worsening is active,” Wang explains. “If risks are found, we step in immediately with targeted techniques before the damage becomes irreplaceable, ensuring the best possible outcome for these precious relics (遗迹).” The power of AI was evident during the repair of a “flying ribbon” from a Dunhuang painting. By studying various artistic styles across different dynasties, AI’s massive computing ability processed thousands of patterns and generated several repair options for the team. This task would have taken humans months or even years to complete. Then, scientists and art historians stepped in to select the most historically accurate plan. This human-machine partnership ensures that technology respects history. “Technology brings relics to life, but we must ensure they are passed down in their original forms,” says Wang. Looking ahead, Wang highlights that conservation is becoming a cross-subject field, drawing on areas from microbiology to computer science. He is calling for more young talents to join the mission. “Whatever your background, if you’re passionate about heritage, there’s a place for you here,” he says. With AI’s assistance, Wang is confident that the glory of Dunhuang will continue to inspire the world, proving that the past can indeed have a bright future. 32. What is Wang Wanfu’s attitude towards the new “guardian” — AI? A. Objective. B. Indifferent. C. Supportive. D. Critical. 33. How does AI help in monitoring the murals? A. By discovering potential risks. B. By controlling temperature. C. By decreasing natural damage. D. By partly adjusting humidity levels. 34. What was the role of humans in the “flying ribbon” repair? A. Providing repair options. B. Developing artistic styles. C. Processing massive patterns. D. Choosing the best repair plan. 35. What is the main purpose of the text? A. To compare human and AI abilities in art repair. B. To explain the historical value of Dunhuang murals. C. To introduce a new method of preserving ancient art. D. To showcase the advantage of AI over human experts. 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。 When we are kids, we laugh a lot. But as we become adults, it is much more difficult to laugh so easily. Do you laugh too little in your life? Do you remember how you used to laugh before, as a child? 36 . It’s a great way to relax, not just on a purely emotional level, but also physically. It can reduce our blood pressure. It also contributes to the release of hormones (荷尔蒙) that are good for our health. 37 . It helps us feel more at ease around new people and also connects us with others. Sometimes, you might feel like there is not much cause to laugh. Life can be tough. But laughter is, if not the best medicine, a good support to have for tough times and for good times as well. So you should allow yourself to laugh as you used to. A good idea is to give yourself permission to play. Play is a natural activity that promotes a lot of laughter, whether it’s through video games, outdoor games, or board games. 38 . Laughter comes from being with others. 39 . Hang out with family members that are nice to be around, with whom you can have fun, laugh, and enjoy yourself. Give your time to those who can share your laughter. More than anything, learn to develop humor. 40 . Laugh at your mistakes and learn to laugh at yourself. Then you will be surprised by the changes you will see in your life: A. You don’t have to be mean B. Laughter has a lot of benefits C. Don’t take yourself too seriously D. Try to see your friends more often E. Watch videos to help you correct your mistakes F. In addition to these, laughing has a social function G. Just discover what you like to play and have fun with it 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四个选项中选出最佳选项。 Bonnie Blumberg has always known that her mother’s love for knitting (针织) felt natural. Her mother Janice often 41 to sew costumes for her daughter’s class plays — even for the whole class, 42 late to sew and knit. Later, Janice 43 several strokes (中风). What’s worse, in 2017, she lost use of her right side and had to use a wheelchair. Two years ago, Bonnie sold her mother’s house and moved to a smaller place. While packing, she found three 44 knit-sweaters, which were 45 for Janice, herself, and her daughter. Bonnie took them to Loose Ends, an organization that 46 people with unfinished crafts from ill or passed loved ones to volunteer finishers for free. Loose Ends linked Bonnie with Anna Minnier, a/an 47 knitter who began knitting at 9. Anna started working on the 48 , her fingers moving skillfully as if dancing. “Meeting Anna, all I-could do was to hug her tightly,” Bonnie said, tears in her eyes. “This project is so 49 . I would have paid a lot for it.” Anna spent months finishing the sweaters. She said she felt delighted to be part of this story that connects 50 , recalling her own grandmother, once a knitter, who quitted 51 diseases. Janice passed away last September. When 52 the finished sweaters, Bonnie sank in 53 . As Loose Ends co-founder Jennifer Simonic said, “It’s more than 54 . These 55 things let people hold their missing loved ones close — and that matters a lot.” 41. A. offered B. refused C. hesitated D. demanded. 42. A. showing B. staying up C. going out D. turning up 43. A. suffered B. resisted C. prevented D. defeated 44. A. unbroken B. unwashed C. unworn D. uncompleted. 45. A. borrowed B. purchased C. intended D. selected 46. A. integrates B. connects C. impresses D. troubles 47. A. expert B. adorable C. casual D. awkward 48. A. costumes B. gloves C. sweaters D. cloth 49. A. artificial B. common C. secure D. special 50. A. friends B. generations C. neighbors D. volunteers 51. A. due to B. in case of C. apart from D. in spite of 52. A. folding B. exchanging C. holding D. detecting 53. A. secrets B. memories C. habits D. attitudes 54. A. calmness B. politeness C. carefulness D. kindness 55. A. physical B. mental C. virtual D. fashionable 第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 At the athletes’ entrance of the 10th World Junior Wushu Championships in Tianjin, Hernando Dudamel gave last-minute instructions to his 14-year-old daughter Valeria before her competition. His eyes showed both a coach’s focus and the quiet 56 (proud) of a father. It was the second time that Hernando 57 (accompany) Valeria to the event as her coach, but this was their first trip to China, 58 birthplace of wushu. A top finish here will secure her qualification 59 the 2026 Youth Olympic Games. Wushu was introduced to Latin America in the 1990s. 60 (draw) to kung fu films, Hernando fell in love with the art and began training. In Venezuela, early training conditions were tough, with only basic mats (垫子) available, 61 he persisted for 25 years. He later passed his passion on to Valeria, who took up wushu at eight and has trained under his guidance ever since. At home, he is a 62 (care) father, but in training, he becomes a strict coach, aiming to teach her discipline and respect. Over the years, wushu has strengthened their family bond and brought them much 63 (close) to each other. Though unable to speak Chinese, the Dudamels were warmly received in Tianjin, 64 motivates them to revisit China for deeper cultural learning. Their story proves how a single sport connects 65 (family) and regions to China’s cultural heritage. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节（满分15分） 66．为庆祝4月20日“中文语言日”，你校举办了主题活动。请你为校英文报写一篇报道，内容包括： 1．活动内容； 2．活动反响。 注意： 1．写作词数应为80左右； 2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Chinese Language Day Celebrations on Campus ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 第二节（满分25分） 67．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。 That autumn afternoon in the supermarket, the lights there cast a cold glow on people. With my mind mentally planning the math problems I needed to do that evening, I pushed a shopping cart, and loaded groceries with mechanical (机械的) efficiency: pasta, a jar of tomato sauce, two apples, a block of cheese… At the register, the cashier, a woman with tired eyes, scanned the items with practiced speed. “That’ll be $128.75,” the cashier said. I took out my wallet, only to embarrassingly find that I didn’t have enough cash, being $12 short. My face grew warm, “I… I’m so sorry,” I stammered (结巴的说), avoiding the cashier’s gaze (凝视). I could feel the impatient stare from the line behind me. “I thought I had more. I’ll just… I can put the cheese back.” Just as I started removing items from my cart, “Wait.” The voice from behind was calm and gentle. I turned. The man standing in line had kind eyes and a soft smile. His expression wasn’t one of annoyance (令人烦恼的事), but of understanding. “Please, don’t put it back,” he said, already extending a $20 note towards the cashier. “It’s no trouble at all.” “No, really, I couldn’t,” I insisted, my pride stinging (刺痛) more than my embarrassment. “It’s my mistake. Thank you.” The man’s smile softened further, “Young man. Honestly. It’s a few dollars. Just pay it forward one day when you can.” His tone was so genuine (真诚的) that my resistance melted away. I saw not pity in his eyes, but a simple, shared humanity (人性). “Let me tell you a story.” “My mother is battling cancer,” his voice was calm but with a hint of (一丝) unnoticeable choke. “I’ve been visiting her with flowers — she loves fresh roses the most, and I bring her a bouquet (花束) every day to visit her. But this morning, she refused to accept my flowers,” he paused, looking at me sincerely: “She said I should use the money to help people who really need it.” 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。 Paragraph 1: Tears welled up in my eyes as I accepted his generosity. __________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: I decided to find ways to keep my promise. _____________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 高二英语学科单元检测答案及详解 答案： 1~5 ABCAC 6~10 CBCAA 11~15 BACBA 16~20 CBCAB 21~23 DCB 24~27 BDAD 28~31 ABCB 32~35 CADC 36~40 BFGDC 41~45 ABADC 46~50 BACDB 51~55 ACBDA 56. pride 57. had accompanied 58. the 59. for 60. Drawn 61. but/yet 62. caring 63. closer 64. which 65. families 第一节（满分15分) Possible Version Chinese Language Day Celebrations on Campus To help students fully understand and appreciate the beauty of our mother tongue, our school held series of celebration on April 20th, the Chinese Language Day. Participants include language experts and all the school teachers and students. The celebrations include various wonderful activities. Language experts were invited to write Chinese calligraphy on the scene, winning whole-hearted praises from the audience. There were also speeches given by our teachers on how the Chinese language had thrived all the way through into modern times. The most impressive part was the students’ poetry recitation competition, fully displaying the rhythm and image of Chinese literary works. Our Chinese Language Day Celebrations proved to be a huge success. Participants thought highly of it, saying that the celebrations helped them not only gain a more comprehensive understanding of our language, but also view it from a deeper perspective. 第二节（满分25分） Paragraph 1: Tears welled up in my eyes as I accepted his generosity. Words failed me as gratitude flooded my heart. After the cashier settled the bill and handed over the change, the kind man gave me a faint smile and disappeared into the crowd. Gone was my previous embarrassment. What lingered in my mind was his mother’s selfless wish. It dawned on me that this tiny favour was far more than a handful of money; it was a torch of kindness, which I was supposed to pass on. I secretly made a vow to live up to his expectation. Paragraph 2: I decided to find ways to keep my promise. I devoted my weekends to voluntary work at a local food bank. At school, I would reach out to classmates the moment they were caught in difficulties. Apart from that, I donated my spare belongings to charity, gave up my seat on buses, assisted neighbours with their groceries, and bought coffee for the homeless whenever a chance arose. Each time I passed kindness forward, I came to realize that the warmth would never fade with me. Instead, it kept spreading from person to person, just as the man had wished and as I had vowed. 听力录音稿 1. 【原文】 M: What can I do for you, madam? W: I need a book that introduces the local historical sites. I’m going to travel around this city this weekend. M: Well, the guides on that shelf are exactly what you need. 2. 【原文】 W: We have to get to the railway station before 9 o’clock. But the buses are always late during rush hour. M: Taxis are too expensive these days. Maybe we can take the subway — it’s fast and reliable. W: Sounds great. Let’s do it. 3. 【原文】 M: You look fit, Wendy. You must be a sports fan. W: Well, I often spend some time jogging with my daughter in the morning, and I occasionally go biking with my friends, but what I do most often is still swimming. 4. 【原文】 W: I cried at the end of that movie. The story was so touching, Simon. M: Really? I almost fell asleep halfway through. It was too slow and predictable for me. W: Oh, I didn’t expect you to feel that way. 5. 【原文】 W: Hurry up! It’s 4:25 now. The museum will close in five minutes. We have to leave now. M: Take it easy, Cathy. The museum usually closes two hours later on weekends. W: Great. Then we still have enough time to appreciate some new pieces. 6. 【原文】 M: Hi, Lucy. You look so excited. Any good news? W: Yes! I finally got the chance to go on a short trip to England to enjoy journey education. M: Wow, that’s amazing! When are you leaving for it? W: It was originally planned for next Monday, but I have to finish my group project first. So I changed the ticket and will set off two days later. M: Have you prepared everything? W: Almost. I just need to book a hotel near the places I’ll study in. 7. 【原文】 W: Do you really have to buy a new camera, Mike? Your old one still works well. M: Yeah, but I’m going to take photos underwater next month, so I need one not allowing water to enter. W: I see. What kind of camera are you looking for? M: I don’t care much about the brand or weight. The most important thing is that it’s not too expensive. W: Then why not check it online? There is a big sale this week, and you can get a good one at a lower price there than in the tech market. M: That’s a good idea, Amanda. I’ll have a look tonight. 8. 【原文】 M: Good morning, madam. How can I help you? W: Good morning. I arrived on Flight CA926 from Paris about 30 minutes ago, but my suitcase hasn’t shown up. M: I’m sorry. May I have your name and your connecting flight details? W: Linda Green. I’m catching Flight CA1509 to Chengdu at 14:30, about 2 hours from now. M: Let me check. Your bag was accidentally off-loaded in Paris. We’ll rush it on the next Beijing-bound Flight CA932 and send it to your Chengdu address tomorrow. W: What a relief! By the way, do I need to show my passport again for the next flight? M: Yes, please. Let me have a look at your information to make sure that everything is okay. 9. 【原文】 M: Hi, Jane. Your face pales. Didn’t you have a good night’s sleep? W: Hi, Mr. Smith. Thanks for asking. I’ve had a continuous pain in my head since I woke up this morning. It was just a slight ache at first, but now it’s really bothering me. M: Oh, that sounds unpleasant. Do you need to take sick leave to see a doctor? W: Yes, that’s what I’m planning to ask. Could I take this afternoon and tomorrow off to rest and see a doctor? I’ve finished checking the quarterly figures and I’ll send you the report. Sure, no problem. But just a reminder–you need to have a sick note from your doctor when you come back to work. W: OK. Thank you so much for your understanding, Mr. Smith. M: Take good care of yourself. 10. 【原文】 M: Attention, everyone. I’m here to tell you about an exciting mountain hiking activity organized by our city’s outdoor club next weekend. The activity will take place from Saturday morning to Sunday afternoon, so it’s a two-day trip. We’ll meet at the city square at 7 a. m. on Saturday and take a bus to Green Mountain. During the trip, we’ll hike along the marked routes, have a picnic at the mountain top, and put up tents in a safe, designated area at night. The club will provide tents, sleeping bags and all meals for participants, so you don’t need to worry about accommodation or food. But there are a few things you should remember to bring. First, warm clothes, because the temperature is much lower at the mountain top than in the city, especially at night. Second, a pair of comfortable hiking shoes is a must — they’ll keep your feet safe and make the hike easier. Finally, you can bring a small bag for your water bottle, phone, or things like that. We’re looking forward to your joining! 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $