河南省实验中学2026-2027学年高三上学期10月测评英语试卷

河南省实验中学2026-2027学年上期10月测评 英语答案 听力 1-5 BCBCC 6-10 BACAA 11-15 CBABC 16-20 BAABC 阅读理解 A篇：ABC B篇：DACB C篇：DBCD D篇：CBAD 7选5：DBFGA 完形填空： 41-45: CADBB 46-50: ABCDA 51-55: CCBAD 语篇填空： 56. an 57. are hung 58. as 59. searching 60. various/varied 61. which 62. have been developing / have developed 63. preservation 64. frequently 65. It 写作一： Hi guys! Have you noticed the hot trend “Becoming Chinese” lately? From my perspective, this trend is absolutely inspiring. It is not simply copying some living habits, but recognition of Chinese wisdom of keeping healthy. There are typical healthy habits worth trying. Initially, many Chinese stick to drinking warm water instead of cold drinks, which helps our body stay in good condition. Additionally, we prefer balanced diets with plenty of vegetables and grains rather than too much high-fat food. Moreover, some gentle exercise like tai chi is favored, enabling people to relieve stress and strengthen their bodies. We also attach importance to going to bed early, for sufficient sleep matters a lot to our health. It’s amazing that these simple habits bring great benefits. If you give them a try, you will find a peaceful and healthy way of life. Share your comments below! 写作二： I held the ball and felt its warmth. My fingers traced the worn leather, and for a moment, I felt a strange intimacy with it — this ball had witnessed Jake’s glory, but it had also witnessed my loneliness. Instead of heading to the equipment room, I walked back to the empty court. Under the dim lights, I dribbled, pivoted, and shot. Again and again. Each swish of the net was a quiet promise to myself. I stayed until my jersey was soaked and my arms ached. That night, I decided I would no longer wait for permission — I would make myself impossible to ignore. Coach looked at me and said, “You’ll start against Lincoln High.” During practice, I didn’t hang back. I called for the ball, set hard screens, and dove for loose balls. Coach’s eyes lingered on me a second longer than usual. When he finally pulled me aside and said, “Number 12, you’re in the rotation for Friday,” my heart pounded harder than any buzzer-beater. I knew this was my one shot. Not for fame, but to prove that the boy who carried the ball to the equipment room could also carry the team when it mattered. 听力文本 【原文】 M: Excuse me. I was given these jeans as a present but they don’t fit. Is it okay if I change them? W: That should be okay. Have you got the receipt? M: Yes, here you are. 【原文】 M: It is good, but I think it would be better if you cut out this paragraph here. And you only touch on the issue of climate change. Surely that deserves a bit more space. W: Sure, could you go into more detail about that? 【原文】 W: Who do you look like in your family? M: I have the same brown hair as my father, and we’re both quite tall. But personality-wise, I take after my mom; we’re both shy and not really into sports. 【原文】 M: Welcome. What service do you need today? W: I’d like to put some cash into my account. M: Got it. Please enter your password on the touchpad first. 【原文】 W: Oh Mike, your hair is completely wet, and your jacket is dripping. Did you swim here? M: No, it was a downpour out there, and the wind was so strong that my umbrella turned inside out and broke. 【原文】 M: My mom packed my lunch today. Look what she put in there. A salad sandwich, a hard boiled egg, and cherries. W: Wow, that looks wholesome. M: That’s not what I like. I can’t stand it. I’d rather have some crisps, sweets and cola. W: Junk food won’t fuel your workouts, and you won’t build the strength needed to be a strong football player. M: Ugh, you sound exactly like my mom. 【原文】 M: Laura, could I have a quick word? W: Ok, Mr. William. Did I do anything wrong? M: Quite the contrary, Laura. I’ve just gone through the assignments from last week. I was astonished by yours. It was quite extraordinary. W: That’s kind of you. By the way, sir, is there anything I can do to enhance my grades and earn extra credit? M: I’m not often asked for extra assignments, but since you ask, yes, I can set you up for an extra credit assignment. It will give you the best chance of top grades and make your college application stand out. W: Great. I’d really like that. M: Then I shall arrange it. Find me on Wednesday, and I’ll have the guidelines ready for you to get started. 【原文】 M: Sophia, when did you get in? W: Just a few minutes ago. I’m sorry I couldn’t get home earlier. We had an important meeting and I couldn’t get out of it. M: It’s getting late. Mom just called and she’s already arrived. We’re supposed to be at my cousin Tom’s wedding by seven. W: Don’t worry. We’ll make it there in time. I don’t get it. Why is your cousin getting married on a Friday and not on a Saturday? M: It’s simple — to cut costs. Hurry up and get changed. W: What should I wear? Pants don’t seem right for a wedding. How do you like this dress? I prepared it specially for today. M: It looks perfect. By the way, did you get around to buying a gift? W: It slipped my mind. Shall we get one now? 【原文】 W: Hey, Sam, you look tired today. Did you have many emergency calls today? M: We had five in total, and one was for an accident on the roof of a house. W: But what happened? M: The caller was very distressed. Her cat climbed out of her window and got stuck under the roof of their house. W: Couldn’t it get down by itself? Cats are generally good at getting down from heights. M: No, not this time. The cat did try to get down, but then it slipped and got caught under a roof plate. W: Poor thing. M: But then the owner saw this and was afraid her cat would fall. So she climbed out of the window as well. W: That’s so dangerous. The owner shouldn’t have done it. What happened next? Were they okay? M: The owner also got stuck and almost fell. Luckily, we got there in time. W: Did you save them both? M: Yes. We used the ladder to climb up to the roof and helped them both down. W: Thank goodness. 【原文】 M: The Danish government announced a ban on social media for under-15s, accusing mobile phones and social networks of “stealing our children’s childhood”. Denmark’s Digital Minister, Caroline Stage, highlighted that never before have so many young people suffered from anxiety and depression. Many children also have difficulty reading and concentrating. It is hoped the ban could take effect next year. It follows the lead of Australia, which is introducing a ban on social media platforms including Facebook, TikTok and YouTube for under-16s, and Norway where the prime minister, Jonas Gahr Store, also said he had put in place a strict minimum age limit of 15 on social media, raising it from 13. Caroline Stage pointed out that platforms don’t care about kids’ wellbeing, so we must leave this “digital trap” for real communities. She noted that 60% of teen boys don’t visit friends in their free time, and 94% of seventh graders already have social media accounts before age 13. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 河南省实验中学2026 — 2027学年高三年级10月测评 英语 考试时间：120分钟 分值：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段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话读两遍。 1. What does the man intend to do? A. Return a present. B. Request an exchange. C. Print a receipt. 2. How does the woman feel about the man’s idea? A. Doubtful. B. Detailed. C. Positive. 3. What are the speakers talking about? A. Daily habits. B. Family likeness. C. Various sports. 4. Where are the two speakers now? A. At a library. B. At a café. C. In a bank. 5. What happened to Mike? A. He lost his tacke. B. He fell into the pool. C. He encountered a storm. 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。 听下面录音，回答第6至第7小题。 6. Which is on the man’s favorite list? A. Salad and cherries. B. Crisps and sweets. C. Sandwiches and eggs. 7. What does the man mean at last? A. He kidded the woman. B. He praised his mother. C. He could share his lunch. 听下面录音，回答第8至第10小题。 8. What surprised the woman? A. The woman got more tasks. B. The woman made a big mistake. C. The woman did great on her assignment. 9. Why did the woman ask for extra work? A. To gain extra credit. B. To apply for a scholarship. C. To make up for low grades. 10. What is the woman supposed to do on Wednesday? A. Get the guidelines B. Submit the homework. C. Confirm the application. 听下面录音，回答第11至第13小题。 11. What might the relationship between the two speakers be? A. Mother and son. B. Cousins. C. Husband and wife. 12. Why does Tom plan to hold the wedding on Friday? A. To meet his family. B. To reduce expenses. C. To get more time off. 13. What will the speakers do next? A. Shop for a gift. B. Change a dress. C. Pick up Mom. 听下面录音，回答第14至第17小题。 14. What is probably the man? A. A pet doctor. B. A firefighter. C. A house builder. 15. Why did the owner climb onto the roof? A. To take in the views. B. To repair the roof plate. C. To prevent the cat from falling. 16. What does the woman think of the owner’s action? A. It is brave. B. It is risky. C. It is reasonable. 17. How did the rescuers save those trapped? A. They used a ladder. B. They broke the roof. C. They pulled them with a rope. 听下面录音，回答第18至第20小题。 18. What does the Danish government think social media bring to youngsters? A. Mental health issues. B. Extensive social network. C. True academic satisfaction. 19. What is Norway’s current age limit for social media? A. 13. B. 15. C. 16. 20. What is Caroline Stage trying to show with the data? A. Adults can escape digital traps. B. Parents ignore teens’ well-being. C. Teens lack real-life connections. 第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 A From fitness tracking to sustainable fashion and home appliances, innovative products are changing the way we live. Here are three newly-launched items that combine smart technology with everyday practicality. ON TRACK Screenless fitness trackers are the new trend in wearable workout gear. The first new Fitbit since 2023 enters a market that competitors like Whoop and Oura have muscled into in recent years. The Fitbit Air is considerably cheaper than those options, and integrates with Google’s updated Health app. The tracker covers basic indicators like heart rate, blood oxygen and motion data during activity and sleep. All data is processed in the app, with an AI coach available for an additional $7.99 per month. Google Fitbit Air £84.99, store.google.com GOOD TIMING If time is running out to meaningfully slow down climate change, here’s a watch to both monitor the countdown and also feel slightly better about it. Detrash is a British watchmaking brand using recycled ocean plastics, steel and fashion industry offcuts (边角料) to create its timepieces. The watches — from dress to dive styles — come in at under £500. Most lines are limited editions, so if you see one you like, time is probably running out. Detrash ‘Midnight Flamingo’ From £375, detrash.com PLASTIC PROGRESS Up to 500,000 tons of textile microplastics enter the oceans every year, most of which originate from washing machines. Now, effective microplastic filters (过滤器) are being introduced, including a 2025 Moonshot Prize winner. Developed by Bristol-based Matter, the Regen filter can be built into machines or bought separately and installed at home. The company claims 97% effectiveness in preventing microplastics making their way to the ocean. It needs emptying every six weeks, with no replacement filters required. Regen Microplastic Filter From £199, matter. industries 21. Which is one of the advantages of the Fitbit Air compared to other items? A. It is more affordable. B. It works without any app. C. It offers free AI coaching. D. It gathers more health data. 22. What do the Detrash watch and the Regen filter have in common? A. They are offered in limited editions. B. They are environmentally friendly. C. They are made from recycled plastics. D. They need regular replacement of parts. 23. In which section of a magazine would you probably find this passage? A. User Reviews. B. Wearable Tech. C. Smart Living. D. Green Innovations. B Faizan Zaki, a 13-year-old from Texas, was awarded the champion of the Scripps National Spelling Bee (SNSB) on May 29. The event, held near Washington, D. C. and broadcast live on TV, was especially meaningful as it marked a century of the competition. The SNSB, which began in 1926, is one of America’s most famous educational contests. It’s open to students who haven’t turned 16 or finished 8th grade. This year, 243 young spellers, aged 8 to 14, reached the national competition. After several intense rounds, only three finalists remained: Faizan, 14-year-old Sarvadnya Kadam, and 11-year-old Sarv Dharavane. Both opponents misspelled their words, giving Faizan a chance to win. But he also failed on “commelina,” bringing his opponents back into the competition. Ultimately, Faizan correctly spelled “éclaircissement” — meaning “a clearing up of something difficult to understand”. Overjoyed, he pumped his fists and collapsed onto the stage. The road to that moment began four years ago, when his first national appearance ended early. Watching older contestants handle difficult words calmly inspired him. He later shared, “I realize it’s not just spelling — it’s a test of willpower.” He even created personalized word banks using programming software In his next attempt, Faizan entered the semifinals, but was tripped up by “xylophone”, mistakenly confusing “ph” with “f”. This setback taught him something new: “Every letter carries a cultural context — only memorizing is far less effective than understanding etymology (词源).” Thereafter, he spent 2 hours daily analyzing word origins. This year, Faizan returned more confident and calm. Known for his fun personality, he even made a joke when the host told finalists to “take a deep breath.” Faizan replied, “That won’t help at all!” making the audience laugh. When the final word was announced, he paused for two seconds to steady his breath, and then spelled it perfectly, earning thunderous applause. Faizan now plans to save half the prize for university — he hopes to become a neurosurgeon — and donate the rest to charity. His four-year journey has made him a symbol of persistence, inspiring teenagers across the country. 24. Why did the 2026 SNSB carry extra meaning? A. It changed age limits. B. It attracted special participants. C. It was broadcast internationally. D. It celebrated its 100th anniversary. 25. What lesson did the failures teach him? A. A good memory is not enough. B. Software programming is helpful. C. Long words are hard to remember. D. Pronunciation matters more than letters. 26. What kind of person can Faizan be described as? A. Serious and strict. B. Confident and reserved. C. Intelligent and determined. D. Humorous and demanding. 27. What does the story illustrate? A. Luck matters more. B. Persistence pays off. C. Talent beats practice. D. Speed brings victory. C Human well-being depends on the ability to navigate the social world. Such social skill depends on reliable feedback: acts of kindness may be met with gratitude; on other occasions, a misstep brings about a friend’s disapproval and recognition that an apology is needed. These moments are crucial for deepening trust and personal growth. Social life is rarely smooth, because people are not perfectly in tune with one another. Yet it is precisely through such social conflict that relationships deepen and moral understanding develops. Sycophancy (谄媚) is the opposite of this conflict. Many users experience this when AI enthusiastically agrees with their ideas or writing. In academic contexts, the consequence may be investing more time in an average idea. But as AI systems are increasingly consulted for guidance about relationships and conflict, affirmation (肯定) of this kind may shape how people interpret their own actions and their perspectives of others, and in turn, how they respond to conflict and whether they take responsibility when things go wrong. Now imagine a world where people routinely consult a sycophantic AI about interpersonal conflict or moral dilemmas. They are repeatedly assured that they are right, that others are wrong, and that no apology is needed. Over time, this patterned sycophancy may reshape expectations about what feedback should feel like. Individuals may begin to anticipate the same constant affirmation from real human beings. The gradual effect is a reduction in tolerance for the very social conflict through which accountability, perspective-taking and growth occur. An AI companion that is always “on your side” may keep users engaged and dependent. But it cannot teach them how to handle real relationships — how to disagree respectfully, repair damaged trust, or accept being wrong. Although AI could be improved to promote long-term personal development, such goals conflict with systems built to maximize user engagement. Challenging users or presenting uncomfortable truths is a sure way to drive them away. This tension raises fundamental ethical questions: Should we prioritize immediate emotional comfort or long-term social health? Who gets to decide? Addressing these challenges will require interdisciplinary cooperation among computer scientists, social scientists, ethicists, and policy makers. 28. What role does social conflict play in relationships according to the author? A. It generates positive feedback. B. It causes open disapproval or conflict. C. It guarantees harmonious relationships. D. It enhances social bonds and moral growth. 29. What’s the main idea of the Paragraph 3? A. The judgment about one’s actions. B. The consequences of Sycophantic AI. C. The tolerance for interpersonal conflict. D. The AI’s ability to resolve real life conflict. 30. What prevents AI systems from being improved to challenge users? A. Lack of technical capacity. B. Unawareness of its potential harm. C. Conflict with commercial interests. D. Absence of interdisciplinary cooperation . 31. What is the author’s attitude toward current AI systems? A. Strictly neutral. B. Strongly opposed. C. Mildly supportive. D. Cautiously concerned. D A new study out of King’s College London is giving people more of a reason than ever to plan a museum date. It was conducted by the researchers from the university, who got half of 100 participants aged 18 to 40 to view pieces by world-famous artists Manet, Van Gogh, and Gauguin in The Courtauld Gallery in London. The control group, on the other hand, looked at copies of the same artworks in a non-gallery environment. All of the participants’ heart rate variability and skin temperatures were measured with sensors throughout the 20-minute art-viewing sessions, and saliva (唾液) samples were also taken before and after viewing. The researchers found that cortisol levels — a key stress hormone (荷尔蒙) in the human body — fell by an average of 22% in the gallery group, compared to just 8% in the control group. The participants viewing original art in the gallery also had more active heart activity, which shows that art affects the body. Another key finding was that pro-inflammatory (促炎症) proteins IL-6 and TNF-alpha also dropped by 30% and 28% respectively for those viewing art in galleries, with no observable changes for the control group. “Stress hormones and inflammatory markers like IL-6 and TNF-alpha are related to many health problems, from heart disease to anxiety and depression,” explained Dr. Tony Woods, the study’s senior author. “The fact that viewing original art lowered these markers suggests that cultural experiences may play a real role in protecting both mind and body.” Other previous studies have linked regular gallery visits to long-term well-being, but this study is the first to “capture real-time physiological benefits”, which shows an immediate positive impact. “This study proves for the first time that art really is good for you. What’s particularly exciting is that the findings show these benefits are pervasive — they can be experienced by anyone,” said Jenny Waldman, the director of Art Fund. “We want to encourage everyone to make time to visit their local museum or gallery, and discover just how good art can make you feel.” 32. What does the new study focus on? A. Differences between artistic styles. B. Participants’ preferences for artists. C. Participants’ physical reactions to art. D. Effects of art on diverse environments. 33 What is a finding of the study about viewing original art? A. It mainly improves creative thinking. B. It changes participants’ health indicators. C. It demands a certain art appreciation level. D. It has the greatest impact on mental health. 34. What does the underlined word “pervasive” in the last paragraph mean? A. Universal. B. Predictable. C. Surprising. D. Continuous. 35 Which of the following can be a suitable title for the text? A. Seniors Reveal Visitors’ Secrets B. London Leads World Gallery Tours C. Copying Masterpieces Lowers Stress D. Museum Trips Bring Immediate Benefits 第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分 12.5分） 根据短文内容，从短文后的七个选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 It used to be simple: if you were stuck on homework, you went to a tutor or looked through a textbook. Today, many students admit their first response is to open short-video apps. 36 And here’s the catch: while short-form video makes information accessible, are students actually learning or just scrolling? Students aren’t choosing short videos to study by accident; it fits the way their brains are wired in today’s world. Studies suggest the average attention span has dropped to around 8-12 seconds. Quick videos match that rhythm. Instead of sitting through a 45-minute lecture, students can learn one concept or definition in a minute. Short videos also turn spare time, like waiting for the bus or queuing in a line, into learning opportunities. 37 However, for every upside, there’s a hidden drawback that students often feel but don’t always recognize. Short videos sometimes oversimplify — students may remember a “fun fact” but struggle to apply it in problem-solving. Constant exposure to fast content trains the brain to expect stimulation, making complex reading or full lectures harder to sit through. 38 Students can end up overwhelmed, recalling bits of many topics but mastering none. Here’s where it gets tricky. Short-video platforms aren’t built for studying, they’re built for endless scrolling. That means students who go in looking for a “quick explainer” often end up an hour deep into unrelated content. 39 Students describe feeling “busy” while scrolling through study content, but later realize they didn’t remember much. 40 The reality is, it’s both. Short-form content is a tool, not a replacement. Students who use it as a supplement to traditional learning gain the best of both worlds: quick tips and deeper practice. Those who depend only on it often face burnout, divided attention, or surface-level understanding. A. So, is short-form video helping or hurting? B. This makes learning fit easily into daily life. C. Many creators make money by posting educational short clips. D. To them, such videos don’t just entertain but feel like learning. E. Short videos make students unable to finish homework within fixed time. F. Besides, too many short videos, brief as they are, can cause information overload. G. This unclear line between entertainment and education makes it harder to manage time. 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。 Willard Wigan was born with dyslexia, a learning disorder affecting the ability to read, write and spell. He couldn’t 41 letters like M and W or numbers such as 6 and 9, and his teacher, unaware of his learning disability, 42 him as “lazy” instead of offering help. School became his constant 43 . He often sat alone at lunch, feeling as tiny and 44 as the ants crawling near his garden hut. One day, watching a group of ants struggle to build a home, Willard felt a sudden 45 to help. He built a little house and put sugar inside to attract them. This simple act 46 a passion he’d never known: he went on to build more ant homes with swings and seesaws. When schoolwork depressed him, creating these tiny worlds became his escape and source of 47 . 48 , he started carving faces on toothpicks, holding his breath for several minutes to improve 49 . However, at 15, he was forced to leave school to work in a factory, 50 car parts to support his family but he never let his hobby 51 . As more friends and neighbors praised his talent, he gained the courage to 52 his job and chase his dream of being a top artist. Today, Willard creates the world’s tiniest sculptures, which made him internationally famous and wealthy, but he often says, “Success isn’t about 53 things; it’s about persevering when the world tells you you’re too small to 54 .” The boy who once felt invisible proved that even the tiniest efforts, 55 with persistence, can lead to extraordinary achievements. 41. A. assess B. appreciate C. distinguish D. change 42. A. labeled B. defended C. employed D. appointed 43. A. training B. learning C. warning D. suffering 44. A. inactive B. insignificant C. incompetent D. independent 45. A. relief B. urge C. pressure D. curiosity 46. A. sparked B. satisfied C. pursued D. shared 47. A. anxiety B. confidence C. depression D. responsibility 48. A. Long before B. So far C. Later on D. At present 49. A. situation B. competition C. strength D. precision 50. A. assembling B. offering C. throwing D. purchasing 51. A. develop B. grow C. fade D. spread 52. A. continue B. complete C. quit D. accept 53. A. practical B. material C. valuable D. private 54. A. matter B. challenge C. exist D. judge 55. A. compared B. stuck C. decorated D. coupled 第二节（共10小题；每题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。 Before modern shopping malls appeared, night markets played an important role in Chinese people’s daily life. Walking through a lively night market is 56 unforgettable experience for visitors. When the sun goes down, streets and squares come alive. Bright colourful lights 57 (hang) by people above street stalls, and delicious smell of local snacks floats in the air. Many local people regard night markets 58 a wonderful place for relaxation after a whole day’s hard work. Young people go out with their friends while elder residents enjoy walking slowly, 59 (search) for cheap little goods. Besides 60 (variety) street foods, you can also find handicrafts, small toys and hand-made jewellery. Some stalls even provide live folk performances, 61 make the night market atmosphere more attractive. Over the last few years, many traditional night markets 62 (develop) rapidly, and local governments are committed to their cultural-value 63 (preserve). These markets not merely include diverse stands for visitors to shop and eat, but they carry rich local folk culture and show the lively energy of the city life. Tourists from home and abroad 64 (frequent) come to visit them. 65 comes as a surprise to visitors that night markets in different cities have their own special features. If you ever get a chance to travel around China after dark, do not miss the wonderful night markets! 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。近来，不少外国人开始效仿中国人的健康生活方式，“Becoming Chinese”在海外社交媒体走红。请你对此在TikTok上发布一篇帖子，内容包括： （1）你的看法； （2）介绍中式健康生活方式。 注意： （1）写作词数应不少于80； （2）可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯； （3）开头已给出，不计入总词数。 Hi guys! Have you noticed the hot trend “Becoming Chinese” lately? _________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 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。 The Last Pass For two years, my life had been about basketball: the sound of shoes and the ball hitting the floor. Making the school team was my big dream for Grade 10 — the result of every early practice and every tired morning. But there I sat. With three minutes left and a twenty-point lead, Coach Thompson still did not look at the bench. I looked down at my new No. 12 shirt. It was still clean and dry. My shoes were almost new. The crowd sounded far away, like noise behind a wall. On the court, the first five players moved together well. Jake made another three-point shot, and the stands got louder. While my teammates smiled, I thought about last Tuesday’s practice: the missed easy shot and the pass that hit the floor. I knew I was not as good a shooter as Jake, but I could pass and I could guard. I had spent months learning my steps near the basket. But Coach trusted the players who took the lead, and I felt invisible. When the game ended, I forced a smile and clapped with the team. No one saw that I never touched the ball. The locker room was full of happy noise. Teammates threw water into the air and laughed loudly. I quietly put my towel and belongings into my bag, hoping no one would see me leave. Just then, Coach Thompson walked over with the game ball, dirty and wet with sweat. He gave it to Jake, who had scored thirty points. Jake held the ball high and smiled for the cameras. I turned away and bit my lip. “Hey, wait,” a voice called. It was Jake. He threw the ball to me. “Take this to the room where we keep the balls, will you?” 注意： （1）续写词数应为150个左右； （2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 I held the ball and felt its warmth. Coach looked at me and said, “You’ll start against Lincoln High.”. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $