辽宁省实验中学2026-2027学年高一上学期10月考英语试卷

辽宁省实验中学2029届高一年级上学期10月阶段测试 英语试题答案 1-5 BABCA 6-10 ACABA 11-15 BCBAC 16-20 ABCBC 21-23 CAB 24-27 ABCD 28-31 CBDB 32-35 DABA 36-40 GDECA 41-45 BCADA 46-50 CCABC 51-55 DDBDC 56. broaden 57. won 58. fully 59. and 60. understanding 61. unnoticed 62. performances 63. other 64. is 65. as 应用文 One Possible Version: Dear Tony, Hearing that you want to join a school club to experience campus life more fully and you are considering choosing between the badminton club and the cycling club, I’d recommend the former. Badminton is very popular in our school. It’s not only a good way to stay active, but also a fantastic opportunity to socialize and make new friends. Additionally, the club organizes regular training and fun matches which will help you feel more involved in school life. By comparison, cycling is not accessible to all, limited by equipment, venue and weather conditions. I’ll be glad to know your wise choice and your benefit from either sport. Best wishes, Li Hua 读后续写 One Possible Version: A human chain of nearly 300 residents lined up from the old bookstore to the new one. Book after book traveled hand to hand along the sidewalk. May recognized the retired teacher who came in every Tuesday, passing picture books with a gentle smile. “I read this in high school,” a teenager said, holding up a worn novel. “This one is signed by the author,” an elderly woman added. Laughter and memories flowed like the books themselves. In less than two hours, all 9,100 books had reached their new home. May and her three employees led and busied themselves, sweat and tears streaming down their faces. When the last book found its place on the new shelf, May stepped forward, holding back tears. “Thank you for your help. I almost closed this store,” she said, her voice trembling with excitement and her eyes misty. “I thought I would be boxing these books alone. But you turned my darkest day into something I will never forget.” A young mother stepped forward. “This store belongs to all of us,” she said. One by one, hands went up, offering to volunteer, to help, to keep the story going. That day, the community didn’t just move 9,100 books — they carried their own story into a new home. 听力原文 Text 1 M: Carter Office Solutions. How can I help you? W: This is Emma speaking. There’s something wrong with an order I made last week. You sent the wrong ink for our printers. Text 2 W: Why are you up so early? M: I’m going to line up to get tickets for the basketball match. They go on sale at 10:00. I’m planning to get to the stadium two hours earlier. Text 3 W: Yesterday I had dinner with John and his sister Grace. M: What did you think? W: Grace was really rude. She actually shouted at the waiter in the restaurant for bringing her the wrong dish. John just didn’t see how unpleasant she was. Text 4 W: What about next Friday’s important match in New York? Will you play in it? M: Oh, the match has been postponed for one day because of some kind of emergency. Text 5 W: I really like living here in this apartment. It’s so close to my office and the shopping mall. M: That’s true, but I’m often woken up at night by the traffic outside. W: Oh, I didn’t know you are a light sleeper. Text 6 M: Jane, where will your class go for a field trip this year? W: We’ll go to a farm. M: What can you do there? W: We can pick fruits and vegetables, feed farm animals and observe them, and learn about farming techniques. M: Which activity do you look forward to most? W: The second. M: So when will you set out? W: Today is October 10th. We’ll go there the day after tomorrow. Text 7 M: I went to that famous French restaurant on Maple Street with my friends last week. W: Why did you choose that restaurant? M: I saw a video from a food vlogger. He said that restaurant was wonderful. The place looked great, and the staff were really friendly. But honestly, the food wasn’t as good as it looked in the video. W: You can take a look at the real reviews from customers first. Text 8 M: Can I help you? W: Yes. I’m looking for a present for my husband. It’s our fifth wedding anniversary. M: Congratulations. Do you have anything specific in mind? W: Well, he’s recently taken up photography, so I’m going to get him a new camera, the price of which ranges from £1,000 to £1,500. M: OK. Most professional cameras start at £2,000, but we do have some used cameras for that price which are in great condition. W: My husband loves recycling, so I think that would be fine. M: Come with me and I’ll show you what we have in our store. Text 9 M: Today we have Cori Gauff with us. Cori, welcome to our show. W: Hello! M: You gained widespread recognition in 2019 when you received a wild card entry to Wimbledon. You defeated Venus Williams in the first round of the competition. You became the youngest player to reach the fourth round of the grass-court Slam since Jennifer Capriati in 1991. Could you please tell me more about yourself? W: Sure. I was born in 2004. And I started playing tennis at the age of 7. M: I see. Who is your coach? W: Following in many famous, young athletes’ footsteps, my coach is none other than my father. He has always challenged me from the beginning, telling me that I’ll be able to change the world with my racket. I have to say that I wouldn’t have succeeded without him. M: He is really great. So what are you going to do next? W: I will take the achievements as a starting point for further progress. I want to be a role model for as many young athletes as possible. Text 10 W: Hello, everyone. The Eco Group is planning to plant trees in the village of Brookside. They are in need of volunteers. No experience is necessary. There will be experts on the spot to direct operations, and equipment will be provided. The Group serves a snack lunch, but evening meals are not included. The site lies on the western edge of the village of Brookside. You’d better walk there, as parking will not be available along the road to the west. A large yellow notice will indicate the site entrance. And the yellow arrow signs will lead you to the site. The site will be quite muddy, so boots are probably a better idea than trainers if you’re doing the digging. But you’ll need something to change into afterwards. Although you won’t feel very cold, the site is quite exposed, so it’s a good idea to wrap up well when you’re watching. Please remember to bring your own gardening gloves if you are digging. A brochure will include further information about the day’s program. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 2026-2027学年度上学期10月月考高一年级英语试卷 考试时间：120分钟 试卷满分：150分 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。每段录音读两遍。 1. What is Emma complaining about? A. A delayed order. B. A wrong delivery. C. A broken machine. 2. When does the man plan to reach the stadium? A. At 8:00. B. At 10:00. C. At 12:00. 3. How did Grace feel in the restaurant? A. Ashamed. B. Annoyed. C. Embarrassed. 4. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. An emergency. B. A player. C. A match. 5. What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Roommates. B. Co-workers. C. Shop assistant and customer. 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 does Jane expect to do most? A. Spend time with animals. B. Pick fruits and vegetables. C. Master farming techniques. 7. When will Jane go to the farm? A. On October 10th. B. On October 11th. C. On October 12th. 听第7段录音，回答第8、9题。 8. What made the man choose the restaurant? A. A video. B. The location. C. A friend’s suggestion. 9. What does the man think of the restaurant? A. The staff were unfriendly. B. The food was disappointing. C. The environment wasn’t nice. 听第8段录音，回答第10至12题。 10. Where does the conversation take place? A. In a store. B. At home. C. In a recycling center. 11. How much does the woman want to spend at most? A. £1,000. B. £1,500. C. £2,000. 12. What will the woman do next? A. Donate some old photos. B. Attend a wedding ceremony. C. See some second-hand cameras. 听第9段录音，回答第13至16题。 13. What does the man do? A. A player. B. A host. C. A coach. 14. What does the man mention about Cori in the beginning? A. Her achievements. B. Her early education. C. Her training experiences. 15. What did Cori say about her father? A. He found capable coaches for her. B. He wasn’t supportive of her at first. C. He played a key role in her success. 16. What does Cori intend to do? A. Inspire young athletes. B. Enjoy her personal life. C. Follow her role models. 听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。 17. Why does the speaker give the talk? A. To advertise a village. B. To look for volunteers. C. To advocate for tourism. 18. What does the Eco Group provide? A. Evening meals. B. Gardening gloves. C. Professional guidance. 19. What is a suggestion for you? A. Parking along the road. B. Going to the site on foot. C. Practicing planting trees. 20. Why should you wear boots? A. It is extremely cold. B. Watering is a must. C. The site is muddy. 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 Many of us have entertained the idea of learning a foreign language. Here are a few examples, ranked in order of the number of hours it takes the average English speakers to master them from lowest to highest: ●Easiest (about 600 hours of study) Want to have no trouble fitting in on the streets of Paris? You will make it after just 600 hours of study. The popular Latin languages — Italian, French, Spanish and Portuguese — require about 600 hours of study to achieve “general professional proficiency” in speaking and reading. They share many words with English, but differ significantly in meanings. ●German (750 hours) Interested in reading Karl May’s “Wild West” series in its original language? You’ll need to spend 750 hours mastering German first. With nouns that are masculine, feminine and neutral, verbs that are given various different forms and an extremely strict sentence arrangement, German may appear impossible to start with. But pronunciation and spelling is straightforward and once you learn the — admittedly many — rules, that’s it. German teachers used to joke that it takes you a year to say, “I’m travelling on the bus,” but once you’re on that bus, it’s plain sailing. ●Greek (1,100 hours) Modern Greek is maybe the easiest language to learn that uses a different alphabet. Because Greek is also a language that’s contributed numerous words to English. Indeed, in 1957, Xenophon Zolotas, the then governor of the Bank of Greece, gave two speeches to the IMF that contained just Greek loanwords apart from the unavoidable basic English. ●Arabic (2,200 hours) There’s an interesting story about a pharmaceutical (制药) company that advertised painkiller with three pictures. The left picture depicted a woman with a headache. The middle one showed her swallowing the pill and the right one had her smiling after the pain had disappeared. It worked everywhere except in the Arab world, which read it from right to left. It takes the average native English speaker a whopping 2,200 hours to become proficient in Arabic. But who can resist a language with eleven words for love, five degrees of swearing and close to 100 words describing a camel? 21. Who is this passage intended for? A. German speakers. B. Greek speakers. C. English speakers. D. Arabic speakers. 22. Which language makes a great contribution to English vocabulary? A. Greek. B. German. C. Spanish. D. French. 23. What is special about Arabic? A. The way it advertises. B. The habit of reading C. The time to master. D. The expression to say love. B Betty Sandison was having lunch with some friends when the subject of wish lists came up. Although she had spent more than 30 years working as a registered nurse, Betty told her friends that she regretted never finishing the bachelor’s degree she’d started more than 67 years earlier. Betty was the first person in her family to pursue higher education. With a dream of becoming a nurse, Betty enrolled at the University of Minnesota. But when she was just 25 credits short of getting her degree, for some reason, Betty dropped out of school and soon got married. Her career was put on hold as the couple moved around for her husband’s job, spending time living in different places. Many years later, Betty returned to community college to become a registered nurse. She worked as a nurse for more than 30 years before retiring in 2013. But in 2018, she still felt regretful over her unfinished degree. Encouraged by her friends, Betty decided to return to university to complete her bachelor’s degree. She chose to live in the dormitory and got on well with her roommates. She enrolled in classes and started working on those last 25 credits. However, she was discouraged by the new technology used when taking online courses during the coronavirus pandemic. Even so, Betty persevered. At age 84, Betty got her bachelor’s degree in Multidisciplinary Studies from the College of Continuing and Professional Studies. She described the accomplishment as “pure joy, pure satisfaction”. Betty may even audit (旁听) college classes now that her degree is complete. She is not sure what’s next, but there’s one thing she does know: Life’s too short to live with regrets! 24. Why didn’t Betty get her bachelor’s degree? A. Because she didn’t achieve the required credits. B. Because she decided to marry her beloved one. C. Because she dropped out of school to work as a nurse. D. Because she volunteered to fight the coronavirus pandemic. 25. What made Betty less confident during her pursuit of her bachelor’s degree? A. The difficult courses. B. The new techonology. C. The coronavirus pandemic. D. The interpersonal relationship. 26. Which of the following can best describe Betty? A. Accomplished and friendly. B. Popular and caring. C. Determined and hard-working. D. Ambitious and responsible. 27. What message does this passage convey? A. Still waters run deep. B. Be the change you want to see in the world. C. Genius is nothing but labor and diligence. D. It is never too late to cross items off the wish list. C At a time when endless scrolling (刷屏) and constant notifications (通知) fill daily life, a group of college students at University of California is trying something refreshingly simple: putting their phones away and reconnecting with the real world. Students on campus have started hosting “no-phone parties,” gatherings where attendees leave their devices behind and focus instead on conversation, creativity, and real human relationship. The events are organized by Project Reboot, a student-led movement focused on helping young people build healthier relationships with technology. The group is careful to point out that it is not anti-technology. Instead, its goal is to help students take back control of their attention and use technology with purposes rather than letting it control them. “Technology is neither good nor bad,” the organization explains. “While it has the power to addict and depress, it also has the potential to inform and inspire.” According to a survey of UC Berkeley undergraduates, 78% of students said their phone use prevents them from “thinking deeply or being creative.” “It sucks (糟透了) that on a regular basis I am having to fight with my phone and I feel like I am losing control over my life,” student Dawson Kelly said. That feeling is shared among those students who attend the no-phone gatherings. Without screens competing for attention, conversations become more meaningful and people feel more present with one another. Many students involved in the movement say they worry their generation is losing the ability to truly connect face-to-face. Through small but intentional habit changes, Project Reboot hopes students can strengthen qualities like carefulness and creativity while spending less time trapped in endless scrolling. And the students behind the movement hope their idea spreads far beyond the Berkeley campus. In a world filled with distractions, they believe putting down a phone for a few hours might be one of the most powerful ways to reconnect with yourself and the people around you. 28. What is the main goal of Project Reboot according to paragraph 2? A. To ban technological devices. B. To prove technology is harmful. C. To promote healthy digital use. D. To organize campus entertainment. 29. Why do students like Dawson feel bad? A. They lack access to modern digital tools. B. Their digital habits control their daily lives. C. They fail to complete academic surveys. D. Their screen time harms their physical health. 30. What is the no-phone movement intended to do? A. To reduce the students’ face-to-face arguments. B. To make students’ academic grades better. C. To make traditional campus parties more popular. D. To improve real face-to-face communication. 31. What is the main idea of the text? A. Digital reduction ensures academic success. B. Putting down phones makes people closer. C. Smartphones improve young people’s creativity. D. College students should refuse technology completely. D For decades, high grades, early medals, or strong test scores are often seen as signs of future greatness. Talent programs frequently select top-performing children and push them into intensive, single-discipline (单一学科的) training from a young age. However, this approach may be flawed. A team led by Arne Güllich, professor of University Kaiserslautern Landau, found these assumptions didn’t match how most world-class performers actually developed. Earlier research mainly studied young or sub-elite (亚精英) performers, such as school students, youth athletes, and conservatory musicians. What was missing was a close look at adults who reached the highest level in their fields. “Traditional research into giftedness and expertise didn’t sufficiently consider how world-class performers at peak performance age developed in their early years,” said Güllich. Given all this, a new international research team was formed. The team reanalyzed data from massive earlier studies, bringing together evidence from different fields for the first time. In total, they examined the developmental paths of 34,839 top performers. This group included Nobel Prize winners in science, Olympic medalists, excellent chess players, etc. The researchers found early success didn’t reliably predict later greatness. First, individuals who performed best at a young age were usually not the same people who later reached the world-class level. Second, future top performers tended to not stand out early, and many weren’t among the best in their age group. Third, those who eventually reached peak performance explored multiple areas early in life. According to the researchers, trying different disciplines helps individuals discover what truly fits them best over time, and that varied experiences build stronger learning skills, making it easier to improve later at the highest level. “Those who find an optimal (最适宜的) discipline for themselves and develop enhanced potential for long-term learning have improved chances of developing world-class performance,” said Güllich. “Thus, to support young talent, don’t make them specialize in just one discipline too early,” said Güllich. “Provide opportunities to pursue different areas of interest, and support development in two or three disciplines.” A young person might enjoy both mathematics and languages, or philosophy and geography. Looking ahead, these insights could help design better approaches to talent development. 32. What does the underlined word “flawed” in paragraph 1 mean? A. Confusing. B. Unattractive. C. Discouraging. D. Unsound. 33. What is the uniqueness of the new study compared to previous research? A. The focus on comprehensive data. B. The massive financial investment. C. The dependence on technology. D. The cooperation between countries. 34. What does paragraph 5 mainly talk about? A. Ways to choose disciplines. B. The power of early variety. C. The qualities of top performers. D. The applications of the findings. 35. Which of the following can be a suitable title? A. Early Success vs. Later Greatness B. Tips on Talent Development C. The power of Early Exploration D. Secrets of World-class Performers 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。 How to Have Good Table Manners Having table manners can leave a great impression on your fellow guests, and it will help everyone feel happy and comfortable as they enjoy their meal. 36 . Put your phone on silent No one wants to be interrupted by a ringing phone. Before you head to the table, put your phone on silent or vibrate and put it away in a pocket or a purse. Try to keep your phone off the table while you eat. 37 . If you get an important phone call, excuse yourself from the table to take it so you don’t disturb any other guests. Wait for everyone to be seated This includes the host, too! If you’re at a dinner party, let everyone get settled before you touch your place setting. The same goes for a restaurant — once your party is seated, you can start getting settled. If there isn’t assigned seating, give the guest of honor or the host the best seat at the table. 38 . Eat slowly and with your mouth closed 39 . If you want to say something, finish what’s in your mouth and swallow before speaking up. Eat your food slowly and one bite at a time to avoid wolfing anything down. The same goes for drinking: try to take small sips and avoid splashing your drink. 40 A dinner party is about more than just food. As you eat, be sure to talk to the other guests around you and join in the topic of conversation. Be sure to chew and swallow your food thoroughly before you start talking, and listen attentively to those around you. A. Participate in the conversation B. Share the same topic with other guests C. Try not to show anyone your food as you chew D. It can be a distraction to keep it so close to the food E. Everyone else can have a seat wherever they’d like to F. Anyone can show their interest and hobbies while having dinner G. We’ve collected a list of things on how to have good table manners 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。 Sixteen-year-old Corion Evans made a daring rescue to save three teenage girls. The 16-year-old was hanging out with two 41 in a parking area near the Pascagoula River in July when a 42 with three teenage girls inside propelled off a boat ramp (斜坡) and into the river. It came to rest some 20 feet from land, and then sank. Actually, the driver had 43 followed wrong directions from her GPS. It was around 2:30 a. m. by the time Evans and brothers Karon and Caleb got to the river’s 44 . In the darkness, they could barely 45 the girls holding onto the roof, the only part of the car still, 46 , above water. But they could hear 47 . Evans took off his shirt and 48 , threw his phone down, then 49 into the water, a river he knew alligators called home. He helped the first girl he saw and, 50 her head above water, led her ashore. Just then, Police Officer Garry Mercer 51 . He dived into the river to help another of the 52 . But halfway back to shore, she 53 and went underwater, pulling Mercer down with her. Evans jumped back in the water and helped them get to the shore until they could stand. “If he hadn’t been there, who knows?” Mercer told the Washington Post. There was still one girl in the water. Cora Watson, 19, could not swim. She was swallowing water, 54 , struggling to stay afloat. “I heard Cora screaming ‘Help!’ and I thought she was done for,” Caleb told the local media. Then, a jolt (转机). “Corion had grabbed her.” The three girls and Officer Mercer were taken to the hospital and released. They’re alive because Corion Evans 55 his life to save them. 41. A. neighbors B. brothers C. classmates D. students 42. A. truck B. boat C. car D. motorbike 43. A. blindly B. strongly C. basically D. foolishly 44. A. area B. centre C. section D. edge 45. A. make out B. refer to C. calm down D. turn down 46. A. particularly B. obviously C. barely D. exactly 47. A. whispering B. quarreling C. screaming D. arguing 48. A. shoes B. sweater C. socks D. scarf 49. A. dropped B. dived C. ran D. sank 50. A. pushing B. forcing C. keeping D. managing 51. A. approved B. remained C. recovered D. arrived 52. A. campers B. tourists C. rescuers D. passengers 53. A. coughed B. panicked C. sighed D. emerged 54. A. wounded B. shocked C. disappointed D. scared 55. A. confused B. ignored C. risked D. abandoned 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。 Italian shows passion for China’s culture in viral dance videos Having spent more than a decade on the dance floor, Niccolo Filippi, a 23-year-old Italian dance performer recently decided to explore Chinese culture and its traditional dance forms. He believes that this experience will not only boost his career, but also 56 (broad) his horizons beyond the world of dance. Filippi began his dance journey at the age of 5, starting with hip-hop, jazz and specializing in Latin-American dance. He 57 (win) the Italian Championship for Latin American Dances in 2021. However, his interest in diversifying his skills grew after he stumbled upon a short video of traditional Chinese-styled dance on YouTube. He has since 58 (full) committed himself to the art form, learning several pieces 59 putting his newfound passion into practice. Filippi encounters language barriers. He says he has difficulty 60 (understand) the lyrics of the songs he dances to. Despite these obstacles, Filippi’s efforts have not gone 61 (noticed). Two of his friends shared videos of his 62 (perform) on social media, and the response was overwhelming. One video gained 500,000 views, while the 63 received 200,000 views. Filippi believes that learning about different cultures 64 (be) priceless, and he sees it 65 a means of personal growth. 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，你的交换生朋友Tony想体验校园生活，对你校的社团很感兴趣，但在羽毛球社团和骑行社团之间很难选择，想询问你的意见，请给他回信。内容包括： 1．提出建议。 2．说明理由。 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 Tony, ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Best Wishes, 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。 In a small town in Michigan, there stood an independent bookstore called Serendipity Books — a beloved gathering place for over twenty years. Children had learned to read in its cozy corners, surrounded by piles of picture books. Old friends had met there for coffee and conversation, losing themselves among the shelves on rainy afternoons. The owner, May, had poured her heart into the store since 2017, working alongside three part-time employees who felt more like family. Then came the news. The old building where the bookstore had stood for decades was scheduled for demolition (拆迁) to make way for a new development. May had to move, but the only available space nearby was a smaller storefront just a block away. The thought of packing, transporting, and reorganizing over 9,100 books was paralyzing (令人瘫痪的). Each book, after all, held a memory: the worn copy of a childhood favorite, the signed edition a customer had treasured for years. Hiring a moving company would cost thousands, money she simply didn’t have. For weeks, May lay awake at night, wondering if she should just close the doors forever. She shared her despair with a few regular customers — a retired teacher who came in every Tuesday, a young mother whose daughter had learned to read there. “I don’t know how I’ll ever move all these books,” she sighed, her voice breaking. They nodded sympathetically but couldn’t think of easy answers. Still, word began to spread through the town. People talked in the grocery store, at the school pickup line, over morning coffee. The moving day came. May stood outside the old store, staring at the endless shelves, her heart a knot of fear and hopelessness. She had no idea how she would get a single book to the new location, let alone nine thousand. She half-expected to spend the day alone, boxing and crying. Then she heard footsteps — first a few, then dozens, then a crowd. When she turned around, her breath caught in her throat. 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: A human chain of nearly 300 residents lined up from the old bookstore to the new one. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: When the last book found its place on the new shelf, May stepped forward, holding back tears. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $