辽宁鞍山市普通高中2026-2027学年高三上学期10月阶段检测英语试题

2026年高三10月模拟英语试题答案 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分） 1-5 ACCBB 6-10 ABCBA 11-15 BAABC 16-20 BCACA 第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分50分） 21-23 CBD 24-27 AADB 28-31 BCCA 32-35 CDBA 36-40 CADEF 第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 完形填空（共15个小题；每小题1分，满分15分） 41-45 ACBDC 46-50 ABDBC 51-55 ADACB 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 56. are consumed 57. sliced 58. or 59. softens 60. a 61. to absorb 62. thicker 63. which 64. reflecting 65. wisdom 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节（满分15分） Dear headmaster, I am Li Hua, a student from Xinhua International High School. After the recent sports meeting, I was deeply impressed by the athletes’ perseverance and passion. However, I felt really disappointed to see litter everywhere around the sports field. In my view, details reveal one’s true qualities, and civilization is far more important than mere participation. Littering not only damages our campus environment but also reflects a lack of basic public manners. To solve this problem, I suggest placing more dustbins around the venue and organizing student volunteers to remind everyone to keep clean. I hope we can build a more civilized and beautiful campus together. Yours sincerely, Li Hua 第二节（满分 25 分） As I looked closer, however, I noticed that Farley was missing a leg. A knot of worry tightened in my stomach — could a three-legged dog really perform on stage? What if he couldn’t handle it, and I ended up losing my chance to work as a stage assistant? Sensing my concern, Mrs. Kelly placed a gentle hand on my shoulder and reassured me, saying Farley was gentle and brave, which would make him a fantastic Sandy. I nodded in agreement, but uncertainty still remained in my mind. The next morning, I brought Farley in front of Mr. Loomis, my nerves building as I waited for his response. Surprisingly, Mr. Loomis said that Farley was going to be fantastic onstage. It turned out that he was right. During the rehearsal, Farley stayed calm, never barking or running around like the other dogs. He seemed to understand his role perfectly, providing quiet comfort to Kayla’s character, just as he had done with nervous passengers at the airport. Farley charmed us with his gentle movements, capturing our hearts through a soothing presence that touched everyone. When the rehearsal ended, we burst into applause. At that moment, I realized that the perfect Sandy wasn’t defined by how he looked, but by how he made others feel. 听力原文 Text 1 W: I just need to go back in the house and make sure I’ve turned off the oven. M: Good idea. Better safe than sorry. W: Yeah, otherwise I’d be worrying all the way through the film. Text 2 W: I’m here to get my luggage from American Airlines flight 1771. It’s a small carry-on suitcase, but I checked it in. M: Is this it? W: Mine has two wheels but no metal handle. Text 3 W: The women’s volleyball match starts at 3:30 this afternoon. We’ve got only 20 minutes to go. Hurry up! M: Take it easy. Max told me this morning the match has been delayed for an hour. M: Well, you could stay in the dormitory again next term. W: Yeah, I guess so. It’s close to classes, so I’m never late. M: Right. The only problem is that it gets noisy sometimes. Text 5 W: Why is the cat sitting in the tree? M: He is unhappy because I threw his old basket away. He used to stay in it all the time. W: Some food might get him to come down. Text 6 W: Hi. This is Janet Sayers with Acme Supplies. We received your order yesterday. We have everything you requested except the printer. It’s currently unavailable. M: I’m sorry to hear that. Our machine keeps breaking down. How soon will it be available? W: Within a week. I can ship the rest of your order now, and when the printer comes in, I’ll send it by express delivery at no extra charge. M: That’s OK. Could you also call and let me know when you get it? Text 7 W: Next on the show, Thomas Ryan, our special guest. So, what have you got for us today, Thomas? M: Recycling. I’m not talking about everyday recycling, but upcycling. Upcycling means turning old or unwanted items into something useful or attractive. Giving old things new life has become popular in recent years. So today I’ll demonstrate a few simple upcycling techniques. W: What kind of things can be upcycled? M: Almost anything! Whatever you bring, I’m sure you’ll leave the show today with the skills needed to make amazing things for your home. W: OK, Thomas, before we all head straight for the materials table, let’s take a quick break for some ads from our sponsors. We’ll be right back. Text 8 W: Tim, I just joined this family history website and found out lots of stuff. M: Really? I thought all those family tree websites were pretty much a money grab. People pay a lot of money, but the results don’t have much to do with their actual family. W: But this one’s different. It gives you access to all kinds of online resources, so you can find out as much as you want. I traced my dad’s family back to a 17th-century farming village in England, where some people still share our family name. M: What’s the point of tracking your family back so far? W: Actually, it gives you a sense of continuity and a link to something bigger than yourself. It also makes you feel connected to other parts of the world. Text 9 M: Hi, Claudia. Can you hear me? W: Yes. Sorry about my virtual background. My house is a mess! M: Ha-ha! Why do you think I’ve come to a coffee shop? Anyway, shall we get started? W: Sure. About the four-day week, I’m interested, but how would it work? M: We’d need to cut wasted time. Meetings are the first thing. Last month, my shortest meeting lasted about 20 minutes, the longest one went up to two hours, and I spent a total of 30 hours in meetings — about an hour a day. Some are necessary, but updates can be handled by email or shared documents. W: What about a “deep work” period each morning? No meetings or messages. M: Good idea. An FAQ page could also save the support team time. W: Great. Send me your recommendations today, and I’ll talk to Alex about the money side. M: Perfect. Will do. Text 10 W: Hello, everyone. Social media and online platforms are now part of daily life, but false information can go viral quickly. When people share, like or repost it, they only help it spread. Here are some simple tips on how to spot fake news. First, check the source. Ask who shared it first, pay attention to the language, and see whether the headline uses eye-catching words just to attract attention. It is also worth checking who owns the website before you trust the information. Second, look closely at pictures and videos. In 2018, a video went viral in Southeast Asia under the title “Shocking Moment in a Thai Shop”. However, Spanish words on the windows showed that the video was actually from Mexico, not Thailand. Third, watch out for false accounts. A strange name with random numbers or letters can be a warning sign. So can posting a lot of content every day. Stay safe and be aware of fake news online! 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 2026年高三10月模拟英语试题 （考试时间：120分钟 满分：150分） 注意事项： 1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。 2．答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。 3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分） 做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。 第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） 听下面5段录音。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. What was the speakers’ original plan? A. To watch a film. B. To prepare dinner. C. To clean the house. 2. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. At the boarding gate. B. At the check-in desk. C. At the baggage claim. 3. When will the volleyball match start? A. At 3:30 p.m. B. At 3:50 p.m. C. At 4:30 p.m. 4. What does the woman think of living in a dorm? A. Annoying. B. Convenient. C. Boring. 5. Where did the cat usually stay? A. In a tree. B. In a basket. C. In the kitchen. 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。 听下面一段录音，回答第6、7小题。 6. Why does Janet make the call? A. To explain a delay. B. To place an order. C. To request payment. 7. What does the man ask Janet to do in the end? A. Offer free shipping. B. Keep him updated. C. Repair his printer. 听下面一段录音，回答第8至10小题。 8. What will Thomas mainly discuss on the show? A. How to sort everyday waste. B. How to find recyclable materials. C. How to give old items new value. 9. What can we learn about upcycling? A. It needs specific materials. B. It has become popular recently. C. It requires professional training. 10. What will the show do next before the demonstration? A. Play some ads. B. Introduce a sponsor. C. Collect items from listeners. 听下面一段录音，回答第11至13小题。 11. What did Tim think of the family tree websites? A. Outdated. B. Unreliable. C. Informative. 12. What did the woman discover on the website? A. Her dad’s ancestral village. B. Old documents about her family. C. Famous people with the same name. 13. Why did the woman track her family history? A. To get a sense of belonging. B. To connect with distant relatives. C. To understand her family’s role in history. 听下面一段录音，回答第14至17小题。 14. How are the speakers talking? A. By phone from an office. B. Through an online meeting. C. Face to face in a coffee shop. 15. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. Their business costs. B. Their office services. C. Their working week. 16. How long did the man spend in meetings per day on average last month? A. About 20 minutes. B. About 1 hour. C. About 2 hours. 17. Which department does Alex probably belong to? A. Product Design. B. Technology. C. Finance. 听下面一段录音，回答第18至20小题。 18. What is the first step in identifying false news? A. Looking at who first shared it. B. Checking who owns the website. C. Learning the language in the post. 19. What turned out to be false about the video in 2018? A. The order of events. B. The people involved. C. The filming place. 20. What might indicate an account is false? A. It is extremely active. B. It has a familiar name. C. It seldom posts content. 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，从每题所给的四个选项A、B、C和D中，选出最佳选项。 A Planning Your Second-Half 2026 Holiday? Here’s Where to Go If you plan a getaway in the back half of 2026, it is a wise choice. July to December falls in the shoulder seasons (平季) of many popular destinations, bringing smaller crowds, lower prices and a more relaxing travel experience compared with busy summer peaks. The 2026 Virtuoso Luxe Report shows Japan has beaten Italy to become travellers’ top pick for the first time. Greece, Croatia and Fiji are also highly recommended. Japan enjoys great popularity. September and October are free from summer heat with nice weather for sightseeing. Its famous autumn leaves reach their best from mid-November to early December. Avoid Silver Week in mid-September, when tourist sites get crowded. Autumn is also perfect for Italy. The heat fades and queues shorten. You can wander ancient streets and enjoy slow meals without pushing through crowds. In Greece, September and October offer pleasant temperatures for sightseeing and island-hopping. Athens’ theatre season starts in October. Note that some island hotels and sites reduce opening hours after summer. Croatia’s beautiful coast attracts many visitors. Travelling outside summer helps you escape cruise crowds. Fiji is the nearest among these destinations. It has warm weather all year round and suits families and celebration trips. For travellers who prefer less crowded Europe, Malta, Montenegro and Albania are good choices. You may also pick local trips with no jet lag, such as wine tours or reef visits. No matter where you go, book flights and hotels early. Today’s travellers value meaningful trips rather than simply checking tourist spots off a list. 21. What do Japan, Italy, Greece and Croatia have in common for travellers in the second half of 2026? A. They offer colourful autumn leaves for sightseeing. B. They keep all tourist sites open for longer hours. C. Travellers can enjoy mild weather and less crowded conditions in autumn. D. They are easy to reach without long flights. 22. What does the author advise travellers to do? A. Visit Japan during Silver Week. B. Book flights and hotels in advance. C. Choose summer for Croatia’s coast. D. Treat travelling as finishing a task list. 23. The text is most probably written for ______. A. professional travel advisers B. managers of tourist attractions C. students studying foreign cultures D. people planning holiday trips B Hubei’s Jiayu County has set a good example of combining agricultural innovation with industrial growth by developing home-grown cabbage seeds, cutting dependence on imported ones. Back in the 1980s, China heavily relied on costly, unstable imported cabbage seeds. Starting in 2008, Jiayu cooperated with agricultural researchers. After a decade-long study, they launched Zhonggan 1305, a winter-suitable cabbage strain in 2018. It now occupies 70 percent of Jiayu’s winter cabbage fields and is widely planted across the Yangtze River basin. Besides seed breeding, Jiayu applies digital farming technologies: round-the-clock sensors monitor field conditions, digital platforms standardize the whole production process, and QR codes enable product traceability. These technologies aim to keep vegetables affordable for consumers while guaranteeing farmers’ profits. Farmers can check real-time growth data of cabbages on their mobile phones. With fewer wastes and stable quality, their product is more competitive in markets. The booming vegetable industry creates local jobs, allowing villagers to earn steady pay nearby. In 2025, Jiayu had 460,000 mu of vegetable land, yielding 1.36 million tons of vegetables worth 6.4 billion yuan. Its produce is sold domestically and exported to South Korea, Japan, Russia and other nations. Experts point out that Jiayu’s success proves scientific research fuels local industries. Independently-developed seed varieties are vital for industrial competitiveness. China’s vegetable sector is shifting focus toward higher quality and better economic returns, benefiting both growers and consumers. 24. What do we know about the new type of cabbage from the text? A. It is developed with independently-developed seeds and smart farming techniques. B. It can grow well without any care from farmers. C. It was introduced from foreign agricultural research centers. D. It has been widely planted across the whole country. 25. Which word can best describe the researchers developing the cabbage? A. Devoted and creative. B. Ambitious and conservative. C. Patient and persuasive. D. Cautious and competitive 26. Why does the author mention the data in Paragraph 4? A. To show the great achievement of the new planting project. B. To prove cabbage is the most popular vegetable in Hubei. C. To remind readers of food safety problems in farming. D. To present the positive effects of promoting the new cabbage. 27. What will probably happen to Jiayu’s cabbage industry in the future? A. It will rely less on digital technology for field management. B. It will achieve further development with better seed research. C. It will expand cabbage planting to other provinces rapidly. D. It will mainly export its seeds rather than cabbages. C Appearance-optimization culture, known as “looksmaxxing”, greatly influences teenagers’ self-view. Ordinary worries about looks turn into endless pressure to change, compare and fix themselves. Perfect appearance pictures on social media hurt teenagers’ body image, and looksmaxxing is an extreme case. The term appeared online before 2020 but grew popular in 2022-2023. Many online trends about facial analysis and skincare attract large numbers of teen audiences. Social media is very common among teens. Almost half of them stay online nearly all the time. They do not even need to search for related videos. Algorithms push appearance-related content to users automatically. Different from old beauty standards that stay steady for years, online beauty trends can shift overnight. Teenagers feel they must keep changing themselves to follow fast-changing trends, stuck in a cycle of comparison. Frequent exposure to such content creates real pressure. Some looksmaxxing actions are similar to serious mental health problems. Young people may fixate on imagined physical weaknesses and develop compulsive habits to change them. Some even try dangerous home methods to reshape their faces or control body weight. Still, not all appearance-changing efforts do harm. Makeup, sports and skincare can be ways to show personality and build confidence. Problems arise only when these habits take over daily life and damage health. Some teens waste much time on strict beauty routines or avoid social events due to self-doubt. When looksmaxxing goes too far, teens keep judging themselves strictly. They feel forced to correct supposed flaws (瑕疵，缺陷), which brings anxiety, shame and low self-respect. They measure themselves against unrealistic online standards. Each new trend feels like a must-meet rule rather than a passing online fad. Many teens believe they can never become “good-looking enough”. Besides, this trend makes beauty influencers widely admired. Influenced by such content, young people cannot easily tell which methods are reasonable. Looksmaxxing teaches teens to treat their faces as forever-unfinished projects. If one’s value depends mainly on appearance, normal self-insecurity will become much harder to deal with. 28. What makes teenagers trapped in endless comparison about appearance? A. The steady traditional beauty standards. B. Automatic push of appearance-related content by online algorithms. C. The slow update of online fashion trends. D. Teenagers’ seldom use of social media. 29. What does the underlined word “compulsive” in Paragraph 3 most probably mean? A. voluntary B. destructive C. uncontrollable D. temporary 30. What can we infer from the text? A. Appearance-improving behaviors are sure to harm teens. B. Teens can figure out proper online beauty guidance with little effort. C. Extreme looksmaxxing may result in negative emotional experiences among teens. D. Most teens are willing to follow the changing online beauty trends. 31. What is the main idea of the text? A. The looksmaxxing culture and its influence on teenagers. B. Ways teenagers can build confidence through skincare. C. Popular social media platforms among modern teenagers. D. The role of social media in looksmaxxing culture. D Apple is expected to present its most radical (重大的，彻底的) iPhone redesign in years this Wednesday — giving new CEO John Ternus an early test of whether he can restart innovation at the tech giant during a challenging time. The California-based company is set to show its first-ever foldable iPhone at its annual product show, alongside new high-end iPhone 18 models. The new device — said to have names like iPhone Ultra or iPhone Fold — is expected to be about the size of a passport when fully folded, with the capacity to fold out to a wider display with a roughly 4:3 aspect ratio (宽高比). The foldable marks a major change to iPhone’s familiar design, coming as Apple looks for another breakout hardware success. Its Vision Pro headset drew wide public attention in 2024 yet has failed to win over consumers. The launch comes days after Ternus took over from longtime CEO Tim Cook last Tuesday. The 50-year-old Apple veteran previously ran the company’s hardware division. He inherits a firm facing doubts over its artificial intelligence strategy, including a long-delayed rebuild of Siri, and whether it can deliver another hit as its current product lines grow old. Whether new products can satisfy picky customers will be a key question for Wednesday’s event. Apple may also present a long-rumored home hub (枢纽，中心设备) with a display and smart-speaker functions, acting as a control center for smart devices and entertainment. Apple is also expected to show finished major system software versions. The foldable will run a special system version adapted for its two-screen design. For years, critics have argued Apple has only improved a decade-old design formula. A successful foldable would silence such criticism and prove the world’s most valuable company can still surprise users. However, a disappointing launch would deepen doubts about Apple’s future and whether Ternus, Cook’s hand-picked successor, is fit to lead the firm into its next decade. 32. What do we know about Apple’s first foldable iPhone? A. It has already been officially named iPhone Ultra. B. It will replace all the existing iPhone 18 models. C. It will open out to a wider screen with an approximately 4:3 aspect ratio. D. It will be as large as a passport when unfolded. 33. What was John Ternus’s position before becoming CEO? A. He led Apple’s artificial intelligence research team. B. He designed the Vision Pro headset in 2024. C. He served as Apple’s longtime head of marketing. D. He was in charge of the company’s hardware department. 34. What can we learn about Apple’s Wednesday event? A. It will mainly focus on the sales data of new products. B. A smart home device may be shown at the event. C. The finished system software will not be displayed. D. The foldable iPhone will use the same system as ordinary iPhones. 35. What is the author’s attitude toward Apple’s new foldable iPhone? A. Objective B. Pessimistic C. Fully supportive D. Indifferent 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。 You’re Not Listening, Just Waiting to Speak Ask people whether they are good listeners, and most will probably say yes. Yet many of us confuse listening with simply waiting for our turn to speak. While the other person is talking, we filter (过滤) their words through our own assumptions and begin preparing a response. 36 A technique called looping (循环倾听法) can interrupt this habit. 37 Listen for what matters most to the speaker, summarize what you heard in your own words, and ask whether you understood correctly. If your summary is incomplete, follow up with a simple question such as, “What did I miss?” 38 It also requires us to admit that our first interpretation may be wrong. Looping goes beyond repeating someone’s words. Drawing on ideas associated with Nonviolent Communication, it asks listeners to pay attention to four things: what the person observed, how they feel, what they need and what they may be asking for. These details often reveal the concern beneath the surface of the conversation. Tone is just as important as technique. 39 Compare, “So you’re upset because you didn’t get your way,” with, “I’m wondering whether you felt left out of that decision. Is that close?” The first sentence tells someone how they feel. The second offers an interpretation and gives them room to correct it. Looping is unnecessary in most casual conversations. It is most useful when emotions are strong, the issue matters or a misunderstanding could damage a relationship. In those moments, taking a few seconds to ask, “Did I get that right?” can stop two people from talking past each other. 40 It is about remaining curious enough to discover whether the meaning you heard is the meaning the other person intended. A. It includes three clear steps. B. Looping is mainly used to avoid arguments in daily chats. C. By the time they finish, we may already have decided what they meant. D. That final step matters because it turns understanding into something the other person can confirm or correct. E. A summary delivered with sarcasm (讽刺) or too much certainty can sound like criticism. F. Good listening is not about producing the perfect response. G. Looping requires listeners to share their own feelings first. 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。 It was the hottest day of the summer. The air conditioner had been 41 for a week. We had called three repairmen, but none came. The car was 42 strange noises again. The wooden kitchen door was 43 and about to fall off. The hot water pipe in the basement had 44 and the water flooded the floor. The kitchen tap had a slow but steady 45 that seemed to laugh at every attempt to fix it. I sat outside, staring at the chaos around me. The heat was unbearable, the repairs 46 . I thought of George Bailey in the classic film It’s a Wonderful Life. He had his own 47 — a broken stair, holes in the roof, and windows that let in the cold. His home was full of small problems. Everything seemed to be falling apart too. Yet he found that his life was 48 wonderful. I began to wonder: what if the 49 isn’t in fixing everything, but in accepting that everything falls apart? What if these broken things are 50 of a life fully lived? The poet Keats wrote about “negative capability” — the 51 to accept uncertainty and doubt without reaching for easy answers. It is not about repairing everything, but to 52 with the mess. That evening, the repairman finally 53 . He fixed the air conditioner, and cool air 54 through the house. I had started 55 that the falling apart is part of the wonderful. 41. A. broken B. abandoned C. replaced D. maintained 42. A. avoiding B. reducing C. making D. covering 43. A. weak B. loose C. old D. heavy 44. A. frozen B. disappeared C. divided D. burst 45. A. flow B. sound C. leak D. smell 46. A. endless B. helpless C. priceless D. harmless 47. A. achievements B. troubles C. dreams D. strengths 48. A. rarely B. merely C. originally D. truly 49. A. conflict B. answer C. recommendation D. request 50. A. warnings B. functions C. symbols D. solutions 51. A. ability B. promise C. desire D. right 52. A. fight B. deal C. argue D. live 53. A. arrived B. left C. refused D. waited 54. A. wrapped B. escaped C. spread D. sought 55. A. regretting B. realizing C. pretending D. explaining 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。 To many outside China, shaobing may sound like a single product. In reality, it refers to a broad type of baked flatbreads that vary widely by region, not only in preparation, but also in the way they 56 (consume). In Beijing, sesame-coated shaobing is firm and crispy, often 57 (slice) open and filled with braised beef, donkey meat 58 pork. It may also be dipped into soy milk at breakfast stalls, which 59 (soften) the crust while preserving its toasted aroma (浓香). In Shaanxi province, the bread used for roujiamo, 60 meat sandwich, is baked until the exterior is crisp while the inside remains soft enough 61 (absorb) the juices of the meat. Chopped, slow-braised pork is packed inside, creating a rich and savory bite. Farther west in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, local bakers prepare naan (馕) — a little 62 (thick), round flatbreads baked in tandoor-like (类似泥炉的) ovens. Naan, 63 people often eat plain, is also paired with lamb kebabs, yogurt or tea. Dry and fragrant, it is made to last, 64 (reflect) life along historic trade routes where bread was needed to travel. These traditional baked breads not only highlight China’s splendid food culture but also carry the unique living habits and 65 (wise) of different regions. 第四部分：写作 第一节：应用文写作（满分15分） 66．假如你是新华国际高中的李华，学校运动会落幕，运动员拼搏的身影令人感动，但赛场周边垃圾遍地的现象也引人反思。有人认为“重在参与不必苛求细节”，有人认为“细节见素养，文明更重要”。请你以学生的身份，给校长写一封信，谈谈你对此现象的看法，并提出合理建议。 注意： （1）观点明确，理由充分注意； （2）写作词数应为80词左右； （3）可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。 Dear headmaster, Yours sincerely, Li Hua 第二节 读后续写（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。 “ASHLEY! OUR SANDY is singing again!” Kayla, our star, was rehearsing (排练) “Tomorrow” when Baily, our dog, decided it was his moment to shine. His ear-splitting a-roooo echoed Kayla’s emotional high notes. “Knock it off!” Kayla shouted at the dog. She motioned for the orchestra to stop. “This isn’t working! I can’t sing this song until we find a decent Sandy!” She stormed off the stage. Sandy was supposed to be merely a supporting role in Tomorrow, our school’s musical about an orphan and the stray (流浪) dog she rescued. But Baily clearly thought otherwise. He was our third Sandy, but I knew he would not be the last. The first Sandy we hired barked at everyone. The second Sandy would run wildly around the stage, knocking down props (道具) and turning the set into a mess. Mr. Loomis, our director, was very close to just getting a stuffed animal or an actor in a dog suit. “Ashley, can you find another dog by Monday?” Mr. Loomis asked. “Sure,” I said, feeling a bit overwhelmed. Being the assistant stage manager, I never imagined that finding the perfect dog would be so hard. We needed a dog with a winning personality and, ideally, some of Kayla’s star qualities — a dog that looked beautiful and confident on stage. After rehearsal, our assistant director suggested that I speak to his neighbour, Mrs. Kelly, who ran the local animal shelter. Desperate, I agreed to at least take a look. I’d avoided the shelter so far because we needed a star, not a sad rescue case. We walked to Mrs. Kelly’s house. Once there, she greeted us with a huge smile and introduced us to Farley, a calm, friendly dog that used to work part-time at an airport comforting nervous passengers before being hit by a car. Farley’s soulful eyes and striking black-and-white fur seemed like the perfect combination — just what we needed for Sandy. 注意： （1）续写词数应为150个词左右； （2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 As I looked closer, however, I noticed that Farley was missing a leg. __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ Surprisingly, Mr. Loomis said that Farley was going to be fantastic onstage. __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $