湖北荆荆襄恩2026-2027学年高三上学期10月阶段检测英语试卷

十月月考答案详解 1—5 ACCBB 6—10 ABCBA 11—15 BAABC 16—20 BCACA 21—23 ABD 24—27 BDCA 28—31 CBCD 32—35 BCAD 36—40 DFGEA 41—45 BACBA 46—50 CADDA 51—55 DBCAC 56．what 57．have become 58．the 59．recorded 60．popularity 61．monthly 62．by 63．while 64．wider 65．accounting 应用文参考范文 A newly-built ecological tea garden has emerged in my hometown, which is a real visual feast. Stretching as far as the eye can see, endless tea bushes cover the rolling hills, their tender green leaves swaying gently in the breeze, creating a sea of refreshing green. Here, you can wander along the winding mountain paths, breathing in fresh air scented with the subtle fragrance of tea. Besides, you may try your hand at tea-picking alongside local farmers and savour a cup of freshly brewed tea. What’s more, you can also sample delicious rural snacks and admire delicate handmade tea crafts. Dear foreign friends, come and experience this idyllic countryside beauty! Your visit will surely contribute to rural revitalization and the development of my hometown. 读后续写参考范文 One spring morning, the tree was two feet high when a goat ate all its leaves. Seeing the bare thin stem, Rakesh felt heartbroken and tears welled up in his eyes. He rushed to Grandfather, his voice trembling with sorrow. After examining the tree carefully, Grandfather comforted him gently, saying the tree might still stand a chance to come alive. Immediately, they worked together to build a simple fence around it to keep goats away. After that, Rakesh watered it regularly and pulled up weeds around it every day. At first, nothing seemed to change, and he feared it might never recover. Yet he refused to give up hope and kept tending to it patiently. Thanks to Rakesh and Grandfather’s efforts, tiny new leaves finally emerged. Overjoyed at the sight, Rakesh would run to check on the tree the moment school was over. He kept watching it closely as it fought against sudden winds and heavy rains. Little by little, more tender leaves appeared and stretched toward the sunshine. As seasons passed, the small tree grew stronger and taller, until it was heavy with shiny red cherries. Sharing the sweet fruit with Grandfather beneath its branches, Rakesh finally understood Grandpa’s words. Luck never falls from the sky. It belongs to those who take action and keep caring patiently. 听力原文 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. 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. 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. 4．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. 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. 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? 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. 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. 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. 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 $ 2026~2027学年高三上学期10月月考 英语试题 注意事项： 1．答题前，先将自己的姓名、准考证号、考场号、座位号填写在试卷和答题卡上，并将准考证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。 2．选择题的作答：每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。写在试卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。 3．非选择题的作答：用黑色签字笔直接答在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。写在试卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。 第一部分 听力 （满分30分） 做题时，请先将答案划在试卷上。该部分录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将你的答案转涂到客观题答题卡上。 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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 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段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。 听第6段材料，回答第6、7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 informed. C．Repair his printer. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10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. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13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. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17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 hours. 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. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20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（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Camping in Yellowstone National Park is a popular activity, and reservations are highly recommended, if not required, for most campgrounds. The park relies on a third-party service, Recreation.gov, to manage bookings. Understanding the following policies is crucial for a successful trip. Reservation Windows and Availability Reservations for most campgrounds open on a rolling basis. • Standard Window: Reservations can be made up to 6 months in advance of the arrival date. • Release Schedule: Blocks of sites may be released at different times. For example, some sites for the entire summer season might become available in early spring. • First-Come, First-Served: The sites at specific campgrounds (e.g.Mammoth Campground) are just available on a first-come, first-served basis. Cancellation and Refund Policy If you need to cancel your reservation, the refund amount depends on when you cancel relative to your arrival date. Time of Cancellation Refund Policy More than 14 days prior to arrival Full refund minus (减去) the $10 service fee Between 7 and 14 days prior to arrival 50% refund minus the $10 service fee Less than 7 days prior to arrival No refund No-Show No refund Modifications You may modify your reservation (change dates or campground) subject to availability. There is a $10 modification fee for each change made. Check-in and Check-out • Arrival: Campsites must be occupied by 9:00 pm on the first day of your reservation. If you arrive later, you must contact the campground host to avoid being considered a “no-show”. • Departure: Check-out time is strictly 11:00 am. Late check-out results in an additional night’s charge. 21. What do we know about Camping in Yellowstone National Park? A. Sites are released in stages. B. Reservations are strictly required. C. The earlier the booking, the better. D. Summer sites are reserved in spring. 22. How much will a camper lose if he has paid $100 but cancels 10 days before arrival? A. $40. B. $60. C. $90. D. $100. 23. What will happen to a camper who checks out at 11:30 am? A. He will receive a written warning. B. He will be asked to contact the host. C. He will lose his future booking rights. D. He will have to pay for one more night. B Maya’s dreams were not gentle. They were insistent, unfolding in the blank spaces of her textbooks as broken lines of poetry. The future had already been drafted by her parents: a degree in business, a stable job, security. Her writing was a “pleasant hobby,” a phrase that made her pen feel like a ghost in her hand. The conflict was not a single conversation but a quiet, constant pressure. Her father saw her notebooks as evidence of a dangerous, risky world. Her mother worried the stories were an escape from a real life. Maya compromised, studying spreadsheets by day, but at night, she fed a blog under a false name. That was her real voice, a whispered rebellion. Yet, the outside world offered no sanctuary (庇护). The comments on her blog felt like an X-ray. The other writers at the workshops she attended criticized her work with a tone she couldn’t bear. Rejections from magazines carried a sharper pain — they weren’t just rejecting a hobby, but the refined craft she’d worked so hard for! Then, a moment of recognition struck, though it came with its own cost. A literary journal accepted a story — but requested thorough revisions that would take apart its hopeful ending. For a week, Maya wrestled with it, feeling like refusing. Finally, she rewrote it. The new ending held both love and distance, ambition and sacrifice. It was published. After that, she began volunteering at a community center, not as a famous author, but as a fellow struggler. She showed teenagers her early drafts, full of red ink and doubt. “The conflict isn’t the obstacle to your dream,” she’d tell them. “It’s the material. Don’t write a fairy tale. Write the storm. And then, write the person learning to stand in the rain.” Her ink was no longer just for dreams. It was for mapping the risky, beautiful, and completely unique territory of a real life being lived. 24. How did Maya respond to the conflict with her parents? A. She persuaded them to accept her dream. B. She appeared to obey but resisted secretly. C. She openly argued against her parents’ plan. D. She gave in completely and took a stable job. 25. What does the sentence “The comments on her blog felt like an X-ray” in Para 3 imply? A. The comments eased her self-doubt. B. The comments offered medical advice. C. The comments contained false descriptions. D. The comments exposed her writing weaknesses. 26. What might Maya learn from her submission experience? A. Getting books published isn’t that hard. B. You have to pay a fee to get recognized. C. Compromise is part of achieving a goal. D. Standing your ground is a precious virtue. 27. Which of the following can be the best title for the text? A. Write Life’s Storm. B. Chase Dreams Freely. C. Seek Fame Through Words. D. Leave Fairytales Behind. C Thousands of native European oysters have been placed on the Belfast Lough seabed in Northern Ireland, in a pioneering initiative to restore native reefs that had almost vanished. The 2,000 adult oysters and 30,000 youngsters were transported to Belfast from a nursery in Scotland to support the return of this vital species. Described as “ocean superheroes”, native oysters provide immense ecological benefits. As filter feeders, they clean coastal waters by removing excess nutrients and suspended particles. Moreover, as they grow together in clusters, they construct solid reef structures that help absorb wave energy, stabilizing the shoreline and significantly reducing coastal erosion (侵蚀). These complex biogenic reefs also function as vital underwater nurseries, creating safe shelters and rich feeding grounds for baby fish, crabs, and numerous other marine creatures. Native oysters were once abundant along the Northern Irish coast, but they virtually disappeared from Belfast Lough during the early 20th century due to severe overfishing, industrial pollution, and habitat degradation. Outbreaks of waterborne diseases at the time were partly blamed on sewage (污水) pollution of shellfish, which once formed main food for local communities. As a result, strict regulations were introduced banning the collection of shellfish from the lough for human consumption — a restriction that remains in force to this day. Consequently, the oysters placed in the current project are strictly not for eating. Instead, their purpose is purely environmental. Belfast Lough continues to face ecological pressures from urban sewage overflows, and recent budget limits have paused several wastewater infrastructure upgrades. The introduction of oysters offers an innovative, nature-based approach to counter these problems. To ensure safe deployment, conservationists and volunteers placed the oysters into specially designed biodegradable bags, which dissolve naturally on the seabed over time, leaving the oysters undisturbed to establish permanent reefs. “It was a demanding process trying to get this off the ground,” said Simon Gibson, a marine environment officer with Belfast Harbour. “We are thrilled to see this first-of-its-kind project take shape. It serves as a promising pilot scheme that can be expanded in the coming years to revitalize our marine ecosystems.” 28. How do native oysters benefit the coastal environment? A. They produce nutrients for fish. B. They attract large fish to the shore. C. They build reefs to reduce erosion. D. They form barriers to block currents. 29. What was a direct cause of the ban on shellfish harvesting in Belfast Lough? A. The oysters had almost disappeared. B. Sewage pollution caused diseases. C. Overfishing reduced shellfish stocks. D. Industrial pollution poisoned the bay. 30. What is the main purpose of placing oysters in the current project? A. To provide food for local people. B. To control urban sewage overflows. C. To improve the marine environment. D. To upgrade wastewater infrastructure. 31. Which of the following can best describe Simon Gibson’s attitude toward the project? A. Doubtful. B. Concerned. C. Indifferent. D. Optimistic. D Everyone knows the feeling of being stuck on hold, clicking through endless web pages to cancel a subscription, or screening non-stop spam calls. While these inconveniences are easy enough to write off as small concerns, recent economic research reveals that they come with an astonishingly steep price tag. According to a report by Stanford economist Neale Mahoney and policy fellow Chad Maisel, the accumulated cost of what some refer to as the “annoyance economy” adds up to $165 billion a year in lost time and wasted money for American families. The annoyance economy includes “a broader set of annoyances and tricks and traps and frustrations that turn simple things into things which are costly and complex.” Mr. Mahoney said in an interview, including wrestling with hidden fees, insurance claims or byzantine cancellation processes. While some of these inconveniences stem from outdated systems or lagging regulations, many are “intentionally designed”to take advantage of people. The rise of artificial intelligence chatbots that pose as real people is advancing the capacity for companies to mislead and target consumers. Research shows that companies that make it harder to cancel subscriptions see income tick up 14 to 200 percent. Beyond wasting money and time, logistical blocks can even affect health: A 2019 study found that almost a quarter of respondents had forgone or delayed health care because of administrative tasks like scheduling appointments and resolving insurance billing issues. Unsurprisingly, this trend has triggered widespread public resentment. Recent surveys indicate that 87 percent of respondents strongly or somewhat supported restrictions on telemarketers’ use of robocalling, and a large majority of voters said they wanted Congress to make addressing such issues a priority. The consistent inconveniences that people face in their day-to-day lives “become a reminder about how the system works against them,” Mr. Mahoney reflected. Public dissatisfaction may push lawmakers to introduce more consumer-friendly policies and urge companies to cut excessive fees and similar charges. This will take some work, he suggested, but it is possible. “We put people on the moon 50 years ago,” he said. “We should be able to figure out spam texts and phone calls.” 32. Which of the following belongs to “annoyance economy”? A. Increasing insurance fees. B. Lengthy cancellation steps. C. One-click subscribing service. D. Inefficient government system. 33. Why do some companies deliberately complicate the cancellation process? A. To reduce customer complaints. B. To meet government requirements. C. To boost their corporate profits. D. To protect users’ private information. 34. What does the underlined word “resentment” probably mean? A. anger. B. agreement. C. support. D. panic. 35. Why did Mahoney mention moon landing 50 years ago? A. To recall a great achievement in history. B. To show giant technology development. C. To compare space research with daily life. D. To prove solving such problems achievable. 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。有两项为多余选项。 You may remember how much fun it was to feed bread to ducks when you were a kid. As it turns out, bread isn’t a good way to keep birds healthy — in fact, it’s rather like us making a meal of potato chips! “ 36 It’s equal to junk food,” says expert Erika Zambello. “If they fill up on bread, they might not eat the good food they need to survive and grow up.” Bread is often processed and made with things that aren’t found easily in nature by birds. 37 “Birds’ tiny bodies need lots of energy to survive cold, severe weather, and to lay eggs and raise their young. Birdseed and other more natural foods better provide proteins that are necessary to produce energy,” says Holly Grant, NestWatch project assistant. As an example of the potential negative effects, feeding bread to young birds like ducklings might prevent them from learning to hunt for food on their own. In the long term, if ducks don’t eat food they need to be healthy they could get sick or even die. 38 “Native plants can help provide seeds and fruits that birds love, but they also support healthy insect populations, which are also a critical food source for songbirds,” says Grant. “ 39 ” When providing food for birds at feeders, use energy-rich options, like sunflower seeds, peanuts, sugar water, or oranges. Because different species of birds prefer different foods, it’s important to research a little about the birds you are trying to attract so you can provide the right foods. 40 A. But sunflower seeds appeal to most birds. B. So your kids still wish they could feed them bread. C. You can regularly clear native plants from your backyard. D. Bread doesn’t make up a normal component of birds’ diets. E. Most songbirds in North America feed their young insects only. F. Hence, their bodies never “learn” how to process it to their advantage. G. You can help birds by planting native plants in your garden to support them. 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，从短文后各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该选项涂黑。 It was Good Friday in Alabama when Caleb Bennett set off for a day of fishing on the Elk River. The air was warm, but the river water stayed 41 after days of heavy rainfall that had 42 the watercourse and sped up its current. After pushing off, sudden crosscurrents spun his small kayak repeatedly until it 43 , dumping him into the icy water. 44 to climb back into the overturned kayak, he swam toward a thick 45 hanging over the river and clung tightly to it. His cell phone had fallen away, leaving him with only a handgun to send emergency 46 . Miles away, John Reinhardt, a U.S. Army veteran, was camping near the river with his family. Three sharp 47 echoed across the woods, catching his attention. Reinhardt’s military training 48 him that these were not casual target shots, but desperate cries for help. Without professional rescue equipment at hand, Reinhardt 49 a floating device with a large trash bag sealed by tape. Despite his 50 of cold water, Reinhardt jumped into the rushing current and swam over to 51 him the homemade flotation tool. However, Bennett’s 52 fingers could not grip the bag, which 53 quickly. Fortunately, volunteer firefighters nearby arrived with ropes. Working together, they pulled the poor man onto dry ground and 54 him to the hospital. Reinhardt returned to their campsite after the rescue, a living example of ordinary people choosing to help strangers in 55 trouble. 41. A. clear B. freezing C. rapid D. shallow 42. A. swollen B. blocked C. shifted D. narrowed 43. A. stopped B. drifted C. flipped D. floated 44. A. Unwilling B. Unable C. Uncertain D. Unprotected 45. A. branch B. fog C. rock D. weed 46. A. messages B. clues C. signals D. warnings 47. A. gunshots B. screams C. thunders D. whispers 48. A. promised B. warned C. reminded D. convinced 49. A. purchased B. repaired C. borrowed D. created 50. A. dislike B. ignorance C. doubt D. knowledge 51. A. show B. save C. fetch D. pass 52. A. rough B. numb C. pale D. swift 53. A. faded out B. broke down C. drifted away D. ran out 54. A. rushed B. rescued C. guided D. dragged 55. A. heart-breaking B. time-consuming C. life-threatening D. labor-saving 第二节（共10小题，每小题1.5分，满分15分） 阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 Chinese romance micro-dramas have gone viral in Southeast Asian countries. When Kevin Chen, a 24-year-old Malaysian actor, was invited to play a leading role in a production, curiosity was part of 56 drew him in. Widely believed to have emerged in 2018 before entering a period of explosive growth from 2022, micro-dramas, with episodes lasting just a few minutes, 57 (become) one of China’s most popular entertainment formats to date, both at home and overseas. According to China’s National Radio and Television Administration, 58 number of micro-drama users nationwide has exceeded 800 million, roughly 57 percent of China’s population. In 2025, the sector’s market size surpassed 100 billion yuan ($14.9 billion), nearly double the 50.4 billion yuan 59 (record) in 2024. Growing 60 (popular) at home has been accompanied by rising interest overseas. DataEye has found that 61 (month) active users of micro-drama apps in overseas markets reached 258 million in mid-2026. Audience tastes also vary 62 market. American audiences prefer stories with strong female leads, 63 Southeast Asian viewers are more attracted to ancient Chinese romances and family-themed stories. As Chinese companies pursue 64 (wide) markets, emerging economies have also shown growing interest in downloading Chinese apps for micro-drama viewing. India, Indonesia and Brazil ranked among the top three markets, 65 (account) for 21.5 percent, 19.4 percent and 9.4 percent, respectively, in the first seven months of this year. 第四部分 写作（满分40分） 第一节（满分15分） 你的家乡最近打造了生态茶园观光园，计划制作英文短视频向外国游客宣传，助力乡村振兴。请你为视频写一篇英文宣传稿，内容包括： 1． 介绍茶园的特色与风光；2邀请外国游客前来打卡体验。 注意： 1．写作词数应为80个左右；2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 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。 Rakesh lived with his grandfather in a little cottage near the edge of a hill. One day, he walked home from school with his grandfather, who bought some small, sweet, bright red cherries for him. Arriving home, Rakesh washed the cherries, offered some to his grandfather, and ate the rest. He kept the last seed in his mouth for some time, rolling it round and round on his tongue until all the taste had gone. Then he placed the seed in his hand and studied it. ‘Are cherry seeds lucky?’ asked Rakesh. His grandfather’s reply: ‘Nothing is lucky if you put it away. If you want luck, you must put it to some use.’ Then his grandfather suggested that Rakesh plant the seed. So, Rakesh went to a corner of his grandfather’s garden where the earth was soft. He pressed the seed into the soil with his thumb. Then he had his lunch, ran off to play with his friends, and soon forgot all about the cherry seed. In winter, cold winds swept down from the hills, leaving the garden dry and lifeless. Then one morning in the garden, Rakesh bent down to pick up what he thought was a small branch, only to find to his surprise that it was well rooted. He stared at it for a moment and then ran to fetch Grandfather, calling, ‘Grandpa, come and look, the cherry tree has come up!’ Grandfather had forgotten about the seed. He bent almost double and looked down at the tiny tree. It was about four inches high. Rakesh checked on the tree every morning, but it didn’t seem to be growing very fast. So, he stopped looking at it directly, only stealing quick glances out of the corner of his eye. And, after a week or two, when he allowed himself to look at it properly, he found that it had grown — at least an inch! 注意：(1)续写词数应为150个左右； (2)请按如下格式在相应位置作答。 One spring morning, the tree was two feet high when a goat ate all its leaves. Thanks to Rakesh and Grandfather’s efforts, tiny new leaves finally emerged. 英语试卷 共3页 第1页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $