黑龙江哈尔滨市第九中学校2026-2027学年高三上学期10月月考英语试卷

哈九中2024级高三10月阶段性考试 答案 听力： BACBB CABAC ABCAC BABCA 阅读： BCCCD DACCD ABBCA FBDEG 完型： CBCDA BCDDB AADCB 语法填空： 56. is built 57. departure 58. for 59. hidden 60. which 61. decorative 62. breakthroughs 63. but / yet 64. a 65. Ultimately 作文范文 Dear Student Union, I’m writing to share my opinion about the activity of Sports Culture Week. From my perspective, the Athlete Sharing Session is a better choice compared with Fun Sports Games. By listening to athletes’ real-life experiences, we can gain a deeper understanding of perseverance and sportsmanship. It offers us valuable spiritual encouragement, which simple games cannot provide. The athletes will talk about how they overcame failures and kept moving forward. Their inspiring stories can motivate us to face various difficulties bravely not only in our study but also in daily life. Besides, we may get a chance to communicate with them directly. I sincerely hope the activity will be a great success. Yours sincerely, Li Hua Dear Student Union, I’m writing to express my opinion on the activities for our Sports Culture Week. Personally, I strongly recommend Fun Sports Games. Compared with the Athlete Sharing Session, these games enable more students to participate in outdoor activities in person instead of just listening to stories. They can not only relieve us of heavy academic pressure, but also foster our sense of teamwork and strengthen friendships between classmates. Furthermore, lively group competitions will create a joyful atmosphere and build up a vibrant campus sports culture. More students will get motivated to take regular exercise. I hope my suggestion will be taken into consideration. Yours sincerely, Li Hua 读后续写： Leo brought the violin downstairs and began to practice the assigned solo piece with it. To his surprise, the music flowed out differently. The old violin didn’t produce the polished, bright sound of his modern one; instead, it had a warm, woody resonance that seemed to fill the room with a gentle glow. Leo found himself playing not just the notes but the feeling behind them — the longing, the struggle, and the hope. He thought of the photograph, of his grandfather standing on that small stage, and of those three words: “For the listeners.” Suddenly, “Remembrance” wasn’t just an assignment anymore. It was a conversation between the past and the present, between a boy and the grandfather he barely knew. His fingers, guided by something deeper than technique, found the trembling notes that had once seemed impossible. For the first time in months, Leo felt a quiet confidence growing inside him. The night of the concert finally arrived. Leo walked onto the stage, feeling the familiar knot of anxiety in his stomach. The lights were blinding, and the audience was a sea of expectant faces. He took a deep breath, placed the old violin under his chin, and began to play. The notes that emerged were not flawless, but they were full of life. He imagined his grandfather’s hands resting over his own, steadying the bow. The hall fell silent — not because of technical brilliance, but because of the raw, honest emotion that poured from the instrument. When the final note faded, there was a moment of complete stillness, followed by a wave of applause that felt like a warm embrace. In the front row, Leo’s mother was crying softly. Leo smiled, realizing that the violin’s voice had been there all along. It had simply been waiting for someone who was ready to listen — and to remember. 听力原文 【原文】M: Sorry to bother you, is this the right platform for the train to Bristol? W: Yes, but your train has been delayed by about 25 minutes. Please check the departure board for updates. M: Oh, that’s good news! I was so worried in the taxi about missing my train. Now I’ve got time to grab a coffee. 【原文】W: I’m so tired today. I hope I can pay attention in class. M: What time did you go to bed? W: Around 10:00 pm. But I woke up at 4:00 am when the neighbor’s dog started barking. 【原文】M: I finally finished that novel we talked about last week. What really stayed with me was how brilliantly the author captured each character’s personality. W: For me, the most memorable scenes are those clever dialogues between the heroine and that proud gentleman. 【原文】W: I can’t log into my student account. My password doesn’t seem to work anymore. M: You must get that reset at the administration office with your campus ID. It might take a few minutes. W: Got it. I’d better head there before the lecture. 【原文】M: Do you like doing community work, Karen? W: Well, I’ve kept doing it for years. Sometimes it means giving up a whole Saturday, and you do come home physically tired. But then you remember the look on someone’s face when you’ve helped them... that feeling sticks with you. 【原文】M: Welcome, Jenny. You’re applying for the secretary position. What do you believe are your key strengths for this role? W: Thank you. I’m particularly skilled at communication and problem-solving. My experience as a waitress has well prepared me in these areas. M: Those are valuable qualities. May I ask what motivates your transition from service work to an office environment? W: With a young child, standard weekday hours from 9 to 5 are ideal for me now. Furthermore, I’m eager to develop new professional skills. M: I appreciate your honesty. The starting salary for this position isn’t high to begin with. Are you OK with that? W: Yes, I understand that. 【原文】W: Would you like to eat out with me after work? We haven’t grabbed a bite together since we finished that big project last week. M: Oh, I’d love to, but my family is throwing a party for my grandma’s 96th birthday. I need to go back for it. W: 96th birthday? She must lead a very healthy life. M: Ha… not really. She likes to eat meat, and she seldom goes outdoors to do exercise. I think her secret is her optimistic attitude — she always smiles at life. W: And life smiles to her. Mental health is really important. Please give your grandma my regards. M: Thanks, I will. Oh, it’s started raining outside. The boss just let us off 15 minutes early today. We don’t have to wait till 5:30 to get off work. We can leave right now. Are you leaving? W: Ashley said she’ll come to pick me up in half an hour, so I’ll just wait here. 【原文】W: Hello, Paul! Wow! Long time no see! It is great to see you again. M: Deborah! It is you! What a coincidence! I have not seen you in ages! It is great to see you again. Are you here for a trip? W: I just got a new job in Manchester in finance. I’ll be starting my new role tomorrow, so I am here shopping for some new clothes. Hey, what do you think of this skirt? M: Hmm… well, you remember how much my wife loves black. See? She has got the same skirt as you! W: Your wife has always had great taste in clothes! Well, this is a small world. M: We must keep in touch. Let’s find some time to get together and talk about old times. W: Great. Here is my new number. Oh, I have to go. I made an appointment with my friends to see a movie. Give me a ring so we can arrange dinner sometime. M: For sure. Take care. Bye. 【原文】W: Ron, what are you doing? M: Ah, nothing. I’m just looking up some information on the Internet. W: Like what? Let me see. M: No, no, it’s okay. W: Baldness? What are you looking that up for? I mean, you look great! M: Hey, I get enough of it from friends, and now from you! W: Maybe you could wear a hairpiece. Some hairpieces are quite natural. M: Oh no. I’m afraid it will slip off my head easily. W: Well, have you ever thought about seeking medical advice? There are new advances in medicine that can slow hair loss and help generate new growth, though it’s somewhat expensive. M: Ah, I still don’t believe medical treatment can prevent permanent hair loss. W: Well, maybe you should just learn to live with your hair thinning. M: I know appearances shouldn’t matter, but I just can’t give up hope. 【原文】 M: Good morning. I have an exciting announcement for next week. We will host a guest lecture featuring Tunisian artist Zohra Zarougui, an expert in Ebru — the ancient art of painting on water surfaces. This specialized art form isn’t taught in Tunisia, so Zarougui pursued her training overseas, completing a master’s degree and dedicating years to research and practice before bringing her skills back home. Her work is inspired by patterns from old cities in the Arab world. She drops brightly colored dyes on special thickened oily water, lets the colors form patterns on the surface, and then transfers them onto paper. She believes true mastery, including its history and techniques, requires years of study, along with a lot of courage and sacrifice. The art of Ebru first appeared and evolved in the 15th century. Some methods use colors that float on a special thickened liquid base. Ms. Zarougui will share her personal and artistic journey and also provide a live demonstration of this unique technique. The event will be held in the school hall next Thursday at 3:00 pm. It’ll be a fascinating chance to explore this rare and beautiful art form. Don’t miss the chance to learn from such a dedicated artist. I hope all of you will be able to attend. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 哈九中2024级高三10月阶段性考试 英语试卷 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，每段对话读两遍。 1. Where does the conversation take place? A. In a taxi. B. At a train station. C. At a coffee house. 2. Why does the woman feel so tired? A. She awoke early. B. She walked to school. C. She went to bed too late. 3. What are the speakers talking about? A. An author. B. A character. C. A novel. 4. What will the woman do next? A. Attend the lecture. B. Have her password reset. C. Fetch her student ID card. 5. What does Karen think of doing community work? A. Relaxing. B. Meaningful. C. Challenging. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。 6. Why does Jenny want to seek a job change? A. To earn a higher salary. B. To find a low-stress job. C. To have a regular work schedule. 7. What do we know about Jenny? A. She used to be a waitress. B. She has poor communication skills. C. She is unwilling to accept the salary. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 8. Why does the man refuse the woman’s invitation? A. He is busy with a big project. B. He will attend a family gathering. C. He needs to look after his grandma. 9. What is the secret to the man’s grandma’s long life? A. Staying positive. B. Having a light diet. C. Keeping regular exercise. 10. When can they get off work today? A. At 5:45 pm. B. At 5:30 pm. C. At 5:15 pm. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 11. How does Paul feel when seeing Deborah? A. Surprised. B. Annoyed. C. Embarrassed. 12. Why is Deborah in Manchester? A. For study. B. For work. C. For travel. 13. Where are the speakers probably? A. In the street. B. In a restaurant. C. In a shopping mall. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。 14. What is Ron busy doing? A. Surfing online for something. B. Checking a medical term. C. Preparing work materials. 15. Why is Ron unwilling to wear a hairpiece? A. It looks unnatural. B. It’s uncomfortable. C. It might fall off. 16. What is Ron’s concern about the medical treatment? A. Its cost. B. Its effect. C. Its safety. 17. What does the woman advise Ron to do? A. Accept the fact. B. Consult a professional. C. Try another styling product. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。 18. How did Zarougui master the art? A. By learning it in her hometown. B. By studying abroad and researching. C. By seeking guidance from an expert. 19. What is a key step in creating Ebru art? A. Painting directly on paper. B. Mixing various kinds of paints. C. Forming designs on a liquid surface. 20. Why does the speaker give the talk? A. To promote a school event. B. To introduce the history of an art form. C. To share an artist’s personal experience. 第二部分：阅读理解（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（共15小题；每题2.5分，满分37.5分） A Riverside Night Tours The city’s tourism board launches four night-time sightseeing routes along the riverside from September to late November, as cooler autumn nights create perfect conditions for outdoor city trips. All tours start at the Central Riverside Square at 7:30 p.m. and finish before 10 p.m. Visitors are advised to bring light jackets since temperatures fall rapidly by the river after sunset. • Route A: Light Architecture Tour Pass through modern landmark buildings decorated with artistic lighting. Booking must be finished one day ahead. Adult ticket: $19; student ticket: $14. Student tickets are valid only with a student identity card. • Route B: River Dinner Cruise A slow ship ride with a simple hot meal served on board. Tickets are sold only on site at the ticket booth beside the dock. Adult ticket: $32. No student discount. The cruise ship is equipped with restrooms and open viewing decks. • Route C: Night Wildlife Walk Guided walking tour along the wetland bank, observing night birds and water creatures. Comfortable sneakers are strongly required. Ticket: $12 for all visitors. Tour guides will offer brief notes on local wildlife along the path. • Route D: Folk-culture Night Trip Visitors can watch local folk performances and visit handicraft stalls. Online group-buy tickets are 20 percent off standard prices. Standard adult ticket: $25. Group-buy orders cannot be changed or refunded once confirmed. 21. Which route requires tourists to buy tickets on the spot? A. Route A. B. Route B. C. Route C. D. Route D. 22. How much should a family of three (one adult, two students with student ID) pay, if they choose Route A? A. $28. B. $33. C. $47. D. $52. 23. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the text? A. Visitors have to wear comfortable sneakers for Route A. B. People who book Route D group-buy tickets can get a refund after confirmation. C. Guides will share brief information about wildlife during Route C walking tour. D. Visitors on Route B can watch local folk performances on the ship. B I had started my academic journey as a university instructor in Ethiopia, where I found immense satisfaction in guiding students. However, the limited resources and opportunities there made it difficult to pursue my own growth, so I went to the United States for my Ph.D. and postdoc. As I progressed in my training, I internalized the dominant narrative that success meant securing a university teaching post at a research-intensive institution. But during my postdoc, I realized I needed to change my perspective. I am a husband and father of two daughters, one of whom requires ongoing medical care. My modest salary and limited benefits made every day feel like walking a tightrope over an abyss (深渊) of financial instability and emotional exhaustion. Professional stress bled into my home life. In turn, the weight of my personal responsibilities made professional setbacks feel even more crushing. Trapped in this cycle, I began to reconsider my career path. I began exploring alternatives. Then I was particularly drawn to smaller universities that, although they still support research, place a greater emphasis on teaching. I liked that these universities emphasize expertise and vision, along with the opportunity to build meaningful academic programs. They also offered adequate pay and comprehensive benefits — factors that were becoming increasingly important as I considered my long-term career stability. The fog began to lift. This wasn’t about settling for a less renowned institution. It was about choosing an environment that would allow me to pursue my professional aspiration (抱负) while also attending to my personal life. Now two years into my position at a smaller university, my days have shifted from long, uninterrupted lab hours to balancing teaching, advising, and research. With my institution’s support, I felt clarity for the first time in years. The students’ engagement and curiosity reawakened my passion for guidance. And research didn’t disappear — it evolved. This journey has redefined success. For me, it isn’t merely about high-impact publications or renowned grants (津贴) — it’s about creating opportunities for students to thrive, asking meaningful research questions, and maintaining a balance between professional aspirations and personal well-being. Here, I’ve discovered not just success, but significance. 24. According to the article, how did the author previously understand the meaning of success? A. Success meant having a high salary and financial stability. B. Success meant balancing professional work with family responsibilities. C. Success meant landing a position at a famous institution. D. Success meant guiding students and enjoying teaching regardless of institution types. 25. What might be the author’s primary consideration in favoring smaller universities? A. They are equally renowned and impactful. B. They focus merely on high-impact research and publications. C. They offer less research work and fewer teaching responsibilities. D. They value personal development and provide competitive compensation. 26. What does the author think of his current job? A. Respected but stressful. B. Demanding but flexible. C. Dull and restrictive. D. Fulfilling and balanced. 27. What lesson can we learn from the author’s story? A. Success is not one-size-fits-all. B. Every coin has two sides. C. Adversity leads to prosperity. D. The grass is always greener on the other side. C In the heart of the UAE desert, a humble plant called Tamarix aphylla doesn’t just survive in conditions with significant concentrations of salt; it actually grows rather well, with heights up to 18 meters, thanks to a major biological adaptation. While driving through the UAE desert, materials scientist Marih Al-Handawi and her co-workers were deeply drawn to the plant whose appeal contrasts sharply with the terrible landscape. The team recorded videos of Tamarix aphylla plants in their natural habitat to disclose the secret behind their remarkable survival. The plant’s roots absorb salty water from the desert soil. Then, like a magician playing a trick, it releases a concentrated salt solution (溶液) onto the outer surface of its leaves. As the salt solution is heated under the sun, it transforms itself into a crystalline (结晶的) mixture. The team’s analysis of the chemical composition of the plant’s salty mixture revealed over ten different types of salt crystallized together, primarily sodium chloride (NaCl), together with a special element: lithium sulfate (Li₂SO₄). Compared to sodium chloride which brings in water at a relatively high humidity (湿度) level, lithium sulfate is not picky at all — it works even at much lower humidity. The collected water staying on the plant’s leaves is greedily absorbed. This led the researchers to conclude that the presence of lithium sulfate explains the ability of the plant to live in the dry UAE desert. “Our findings not only reveal a unique, natural complex strategy for water consumption, they also hold the promise of taking cloud seeding (rainmaking) practices to new heights, based on a natural salt that could efficiently harvest water from the air,” said Al-Handawi. “Currently, cloud seeding relies on the use of chemicals to increase the water amount in the air, some of which are potentially harmful to the environment.” In a world where there is an increasing shortage of fresh water, the research should take center stage. Within a broader context, this natural strategy uncovered by the research team for harvesting humidity using environmentally friendly salts could also provide a bioinspired approach that can enhance the function of currently available water collection technologies. 28. What feature of Tamarix aphylla amazes the research team? A. The high concentration of salt in its trunks. B. Its biological response to high temperatures. C. Its ability to stand deserts with high salt content. D. Its adaptability to changing environmental conditions. 29. What is the primary role of lithium sulfate formed on the leaves? A. To shelter the leaves from strong sunlight. B. To aid in the process of salt crystallization. C. To help the leaves take in water at low humidity. D. To make the leaves bear the highly humid environment. 30. What lesson can weather authorities learn from the researchers’ findings? A. Introducing salt-tolerant plants to water-stressed places. B. Assessing the effect of cloud seeding on regional plants. C. Seeking new methods for monitoring water levels in the air. D. Making cloud seeding more sustainable by using certain salt. 31. Which of the following can be the best title for the text? A. A Desert Plant Reveals Its Secret of Harvesting Water from Air. B. The Serious Shortage of Fresh Water in the UAE Desert. C. New Ways to Remove Salt from Soil in Desert Areas. D. Lithium Sulfate: A Common Salt Found in All Desert Plants. D For whatever reason, at some point or another, you may have decided to say the same word over and over again. After repeating the word a few times, it started to lose its meaning. Experientially, it just became an abstract sound. Leon James, a professor of psychology, made this phenomenon the subject of research, coining the term “semantic satiation” (语义饱和). Put simply, sensory signals stimulate the firing of regions in the brain that are linked to concepts and categories that give those signals meaning. The sound of a word is one such signal. After firing once, it takes more energy to fire those brain cells a second time. So when we hear a word the second time, it is more energy-intensive for the brain to continually link it to the concepts associated with the word. It takes even more energy at the third time. Maybe those cells won’t even fire a fourth time. James called this reactive inhibition. For humans, semantic satiation is a universal phenomenon for all words, but it may take longer for different words to lose their meaning. For example, you may have more vivid and intense mental images tied to a word like “hospital” compared to a word like “lamp”. Because of the underlying feelings and meanings, your mind cycles through meaningful categories that are linked to the word “hospital”, delaying the point where the word feels empty. By contrast, the word “lamp” has less meaningful implications. Neuroscientist David Huber finds a similarity between semantic satiation and the brain’s ignoring familiar environmental information. Neural habituation (神经习惯化), a process studied by Huber, is the reduction in our brains’ processing capacities in relation to things we have already experienced. From a neurological perspective, habituation helps our brains reduce the amount of disruption from things that we have already seen and thus conserve the limited mental energy for novel information. The next time you experience satiation in one of its forms, consider it an ace in the hole: In a world where we’re constantly flooded with sensory inputs, associative satiation is a technique our minds have evolved to ignore what’s not important. 32. What causes semantic satiation according to the passage? A. The brain gradually loses the ability to hear the sound of repeated words. B. The brain fails to repeatedly activate specific brain cells. C. The brain intentionally ignores the abstract concepts and categories. D. The brain requires less mental energy to continually connect words with their concepts. 33. What makes some words take much longer to reach semantic satiation? A. The sound intensity when the words are spoken. B. The richness of associated meanings and emotions. C. The frequency of the words used in daily life. D. The reactive inhibition level of relevant brain cells. 34. How does neural habituation benefit us? A. By enhancing our emotional responses to words. B. By strengthening the memory of past experiences. C. By prioritizing the processing of new information. D. By preventing the occurrence of reactive inhibition. 35. What does the underlined part “an ace in the hole” in the last paragraph mean? A. A blessing. B. A reaction. C. A shift. D. A routine. 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。选项有两项为多余选项。 Is Sugarcoating Sweet? In our pursuit to maintain harmony, avoid conflict, and prevent hurt feelings, we’re sometimes tempted to be so polite as to sugarcoat the truth. 36 However, too much display of this behavior can muddy the waters of communication. Here are the dangers of sugarcoating. 37 Your job isn’t to soften the blow when delivering bad news to the extent that you leave others feeling confused about your intentions. When messages are wrapped in layers of politeness, the true intention or meaning can be lost — the receiver may not fully grasp the seriousness or urgency of the message. Leave issues unsolved. Sugarcoated messages can prevent important issues from being tackled. When feedback is not clear, it becomes difficult for the receivers to take appropriate action. They may not know exactly what is expected of them or how to go about making the necessary changes. 38 Meanwhile, the current situation will continue, leaving important issues unresolved. Get upset and annoyed. Over time, the lack of clarity has a significant effect on relationships and can lead to frustration and complaint, especially when one party has put in an effort to express themselves but feels unacknowledged. The dissatisfaction may lead to their suspicion of the authenticity of the relationship and doubt about whether their efforts are being wasted. 39 While it’s human nature to avoid hurting others’ feelings, excessive politeness in communication can sometimes do more harm than good. 40 Only in this way can we reduce misunderstandings and have relationships built on trust and clarity. Remember, the goal is not to abandon politeness completely but to balance it with honesty, ensuring that our communications are both kind and effective. A. Weaken mutual trust. B. Cause misinterpretations. C. This avoids displeasing them. D. The uncertainty may result in inaction. E. This can form a cycle of negative emotions. F. Being polite is generally regarded as a positive quality. G. So it is wise to be open to more direct and honest interactions. 第三部分：英语知识运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节 完形填空（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。 “Mom, we have discussed this. You may not post anything without my consent (许可).” These words, posted on Instagram by 14-year-old Apple Martin in response to an image of her shared by her mum, Gwyneth Paltrow, have aroused again the 41 over whether it is ever OK to put pictures of your children online. Apple’s words could become a common 42 as the current generation of children grows up. Many of them will have had 43 footprints before they could even walk. About 98 percent of mothers and 89 percent of fathers report having 44 photos of their child to Facebook, according to a 2012 US study. Concerns mainly center on two issues. First, 45 . According to Australia’s eSafety Commission, about half of images shared on harmful websites were taken from social media sites. The 46 is simple. Don’t post photos of your child in a state of undress, and avoid images in which their school uniform or location is 47 , says UK children’s charity, the NSPCC. Avoid posting personal information to minimize the risk of identity theft, and ensure that your privacy settings are 48 . You might also consider using a pet name for your child online, making it harder to 49 information. A second issue, as Apple notes, is that of consent. What would your child want to see about themselves online in the future? Videos of them having a mid-temper outburst may be amusing now — but could be used by bullies. Given that employers often use social networking sites to 50 for information about candidates, it is also worth considering how they might 51 such information. Even seemingly innocuous (无伤大雅的) photos may become a source of 52 in the future, depending on your child’s character or your changing relationship with them. Of course, certain photos are likely to be more 53 than others: an embarrassing birthmark; that time your baby spread waste all over the floor. Many parents value the 54 that online sharing of parental struggles can bring. But our children may not 55 it. 41. A. concern B. inspiration C. debate D. doubt 42. A. explanation B. complaint C. consequence D. inquiry 43. A. carbon B. virtual C. digital D. invisible 44. A. submitted B. introduced C. furnished D. uploaded 45. A. security B. protection C. sensitivity D. respect 46. A. warning B. solution C. answer D. technique 47. A. specific B. appropriate C. identifiable D. particular 48. A. open B. dedicated C. flexible D. strict 49. A. hand out B. roll out C. cope with D. give away 50. A. explore B. search C. call D. appeal 51. A. view B. preserve C. inspect D. disclose 52. A. conflict B. delight C. agreement D. harmony 53. A. entertaining B. ironic C. innocent D. problematic 54. A. reward B. appeal C. support D. recognition 55. A. compensate B. understand C. promote D. reject 第二节 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） At the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games, the Chinese delegation’s (代表团的) new podium uniform uses the traditional Chinese color pinyue, or “moonlight blue” as its main tone, coupled with dynamic star patterns. The design 56 (build) around the theme “Brilliant Starlight”; the stars are intended to represent athletes shining on the international sporting stage. For Zhang Yuzhe, the designer, the color change is more than a 57 (depart) from convention. The color resembles moonlight and is chosen 58 its softness and understated elegance. “Pinyue is soft and elegant, with power 59 (hide) in softness.” Zhang said. Meanwhile, the color links to the sky and sea, 60 Zhang said shows China’s vast land and technological strength, conveying confidence. The color is only one part of the design. On the uniform, streamlined stars of different sizes seem to rise upward. This creates a sense of movement, showing that sporting achievements are passed from one generation to the next. “The stars are not simply a 61 (decorate) pattern.” Zhang said. “They are connected with the theme of ‘'Brilliant Starlight’, the inheritance of sporting spirit and the story of athletes making 62 (breakthrough).” Technology is less visible 63 equally important to the design. The uniform uses temperature control fiber technology with phase change material, keeping athletes comfortable amid changing temperatures. “Technology is the foundation of function, while culture is the spiritual foundation. They form 64 perfect match and do not conflict.” Zhang said. 65 (ultimate), Zhang hopes overseas audiences will feel the confidence behind this color and see an innovative China. 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节：（满分15分） 假定你是李华，你所就读的国际学校将举办体育文化周，因时间有限需从趣味运动会（Fun Sports Games）和运动员分享会（Athlete Sharing Session）中二选一开展。学生会现面向全校征集意见，请你给学生会写一封邮件，说明你的选择及理由。 1．你支持的活动； 2．说明理由； 注意：1．词数80左右； 2．可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。 Dear Student Union, 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。 Standing in the dim attic (阁楼), 16-year-old Leo stared at the dusty violin case. It had belonged to his grandfather, a quiet man who had passed away when Leo was only six. Leo barely remembered him — just a gentle laugh, and the way his grandfather’s hands always seemed to be busy with something. After the funeral, the violin was stored away and gradually forgotten. Leo’s mother, however, had never stopped believing it was something special. “It’s not just a violin, Leo,” she would say. “It has a voice. Your grandfather used to play it every evening after dinner. He said music was the only language that never needed translating.” But Leo wasn’t so sure. The instrument looked old, fragile, and entirely out of place in his modern, digital world. Leo had been learning the violin for three years, but progress was painfully slow. His classmates seemed to master pieces effortlessly, while he struggled with the same scales (音阶) day after day. Worse still, his teacher, Mrs. Hale, had assigned him a difficult solo for the school’s annual concert. The piece was called “Remembrance,” a slow, emotional composition full of long trembling notes that required a depth of feeling Leo wasn’t sure he possessed. He practiced for hours, but the notes remained flat and lifeless. One rainy afternoon, unable to bear his own playing any longer, Leo climbed into the attic to escape. His eyes fell on the old case. Slowly, he knelt down and opened it. Inside lay a violin clearly handcrafted, its wood darkened by time, its surface marked with tiny scratches. Beneath the strings was a faded photograph: his grandfather, much younger, standing on a small stage with this very violin in his hands. On the back, in shaky handwriting, were three words: “For the listeners.” Leo carefully lifted the violin. It felt surprisingly light, as if it had been waiting. He drew the bow across the strings. The sound that emerged was not perfect — raw and slightly uneven — but surprisingly beautiful, like a voice that had been silent for too long. 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。 Leo brought the violin downstairs and began to practice the assigned solo piece with it. The night of the concert finally arrived. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $