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2025屆高三第一學期12月份檢測試題
英語參考答案
一、聽力 (每題1.5分，滿分30分)
1-20 CABCA BCABC CBAAB BACBA
二、閱讀理解 (每題2.5分，滿分50分)
21-40 CDB ABAC DCDB BCAA DFBCA
三、完形填空 (每題1分，滿分15分)
41-55 ACDBA BBDCA CDBAC
四、語法填空 (每題1.5分，滿分15分)
56. to pass 57. depends 58. classics 59. staged 60. innovative
61. whom 62. but 63. sixtieth 64. with mitment
五．應用文
Dear Jim, 78291:uId:78291
I’m Li Hua, an art enthusiast from China. I’m very excited to have the opportunity to submit my painting for “Most Beautiful Hometown” painting exhibition in the UK.
My painting depicts the beautiful scenery of my hometown at sunset. The warm sunlight casts a golden glow over the fields and the winding river, with willow trees swaying gently along the banks. It captures the peace and beauty of my hometown.
Through this painting, I hope to show my deep love for my hometown and share the unique beauty of it with an international audience. Also, this exhibition is an excellent platform for cultural exchange, which can help me improve my painting skills and broaden my horizons.
Li Hua
Sincerely
六、讀后續寫
“1 don’t want to do this, Mom,” he whispered, his voice trembling. I knelt down to meet his gaze and said gently, “Leopold, we’re here to say yes.” I saw a flicker of determination in his eyes as he nodded. He inched towards the chairlift, overwhelmed with tension during the whole ride, but he didn’t look back. He reached the top and prepared to descend, my heart in my throat. The first few moments were shaky, but with each turn, Leopold grew more confident. The sun cast long shadows across the snow, highlighting his progress as he navigated the slope. The once shaky turns evolved into a graceful ballet with the mountain.
Leopold returned from his skiing adventure, flushed with excitement. “I did it, Mom!” he exclaimed, his eyes sparkling with pride. As he recounted the exciting plunge down the slope and the refreshing chilly wind against his cheeks, his voice was filled with newfound confidence. I squeezed his hand, showing how proud I was of him. Leopold looked up at me, his eyes mirroring the vast expanse of the sky above. I wrapped him in a warm embrace, our laughter mingling in the frosty air, a visible symbol of shared triumph. The snow-capped mountains, with their awe-inspiring elegance, stood as a silent proof to the power of saying yes to life’s challenges.
聽力原文：
Text 1
M: How was your vacation I heard you stayed in a hotel by the Victoria Falls.
W: 1142340:fId:1142340 Yeah. We were expecting to see the falls and mountains from our room, but instead, we only had a view of the power plant that was fed by the falls. (1)
Text 2
M: Would you like a cup of tea and some biscuits
W: Well, I don’t drink tea. Do you have any soda Or coffee (2)
M: I can make you some coffee but we don’t have anything else besides tea and water.
Text 3
W: What happened to your sweater
M: Well,I remembered not to wash it in hot water, but after I washed it, I put it in the dryer and it got smaller. (3)
W: Sweaters need to be line-dried.
Text 4
M: Have you met the new office manager yet
W: Yes. I tried to talk to him and he must have been in a bad mood. (4)
M: uiwoq :uId: uiwoq Well, I tried to make an appointment with him and he told me he didn’t have time in a very cold tone.
Text 5
M: They say they are expecting a thundery shower. (5)
W: How can that be Look at the bright daylight outside.
M: You remember last time we were on that picnic and it started raining all of a sudden
W: Yeah, but that was just a spring shower.
Text 6
M: Hi Carla, I hope my guests didn’t disturb you when they left last night. I told them to leave quietly, but it was pretty late.
W: Hi Richard, no, not at all. But thanks for thinking of me. You’re one of the only considerate ones on this street! (6)
M: Don’t get me started! People just leave their cars wherever they want, including places they’re not supposed to park. (7) This neighborhood’s really going downhill. (6)
W: Yes, and it’s definitely happening more and more. (7) It’s so annoying!
Text 7
W: qqrwerp :fId: qqrwerp So, James, why do you choose to work for us (8)
M: Well, I’ll be honest. I’ve had offers from other companies with higher salaries, but that’s not my priority. W: I see. And are you aware that with this job, you may have to work late
M: Yes, I’m fine with that. My concern is that if I went to a bigger company, I’d be stuck in the same position for years. But your advertisement says that there are opportunities for better positions in the future. (9)
W: That’s correct. And we encourage people to be active about their career growth here.
Text 8
M: Hello, Ms. Parkinson. Are you here for the brochures you asked us to print (12)
W: Yes. And I really appreciate that you were able to print them so quickly. I’m going to mail them out to all my customers on my mailing list next week. (10)
M: No problem. I hope they prove to be helpful to your business. Here are the brochures.
W: Thanks. Oh...I think you gave me an extra one. I just ordered a hundred 10-page ones, but there seems to be a 20-page one here as well. Have I been charged for that one
M: Oh, sorry, yes...I’m not sure how that happened. I’ll give that amount back to you now if you give me your credit card again. (11) While I’m doing that, my colleague will carry these out to your car for you.
W: Thanks a lot.
Text 9
M: UIWOQ :uId: UIWOQ Amy, I heard you took part in the Young Chef competition. What was the rule of the competition
W: Well, in the first stage, everyone had to submit a four-course menu for consideration. We had a budget and had to reveal our character in the dishes. We also had to make sure nothing was thrown away— that was where I really had to think. (13)
M: And you got through to the second stage!
W: Right! That involved cooking a dish for the judges. (14) We prepared our dishes in the kitchen of an actual restaurant.
M: Did everything go as planned
W: Not exactly! I was relieved to find no one was making dishes anything like mine. But as I was about to start cooking, I realized that the pizza stone I wanted to cook my pizza on was in the back of my mom’s car, and she’d gone home! (15) Anyway, the oven did the job just as well. However, it was tense watching the judges taste the food. Their faces completely lacked expression (16) so I had no idea whether they liked it or not. But they loved my dish and I won!
M: Congratulations!
Text 10
This is Ellen Coyle with Talk About the News. In today’s world, some might argue that it doesn’t really matter where you live. That’s not true, according to Richard Florida.
In his book Who’s Your City Richard Florida says the decision about where to live may be the most important one you make. (17) Richard thinks that people tend to gather in certain cities according to the work they do and even the type of personalities they have. (18) Some cities, such as Boston, lead the way in technology and innovation. New York and London are financial centers. Cities like Los Angeles make quality films. (19) Others like Guadalajara are known mainly for producing various products. Why are some cities centers of creativity while others are more likely to focus on producing things Richard uses recent research to suggest that personality may play a role. (18)
Cities like Boston are home to people who are open to experience.2025-01-05T21:36:51.476 QQRWERP :fId: QQRWERP They like high levels of activity and new ideas. (20) Most technology companies are in or near these centers of creativity. In cities like Guadalajara, residents are both hard-working and agreeable. They tend to follow rules and work well on teams, qualities that are important in manufacturing.
12025屆高三第一學期12月份檢測試題
注意事項 考生在答題前請認真閱讀本注意事項： 1.本試卷滿分150分，考試時間為120分鐘。考試結束后，請將答題卡交回。 2.答題前，請將自己的姓名、考試號用0.5毫米黑色簽字筆填涂在答題卡指定的位置。 3.選擇題答案用2B鉛筆在答題卡上把對應題目的答案標號涂黑，非選擇題用0.5mm的黑色簽字筆在每題對應的答題區域內作答，在其他位置作答一律無效。
英 語
第一部分聽力 (共兩節，滿分30分)
做題時，先將答案標在試卷上，錄音內容結束后，你將有兩分鐘的時間將試卷上的答案轉涂到答題卡上。
第一節 (共5小題：每小題1.5分，滿分7.5分)
聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A 、B 、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。
1. What could the woman see from the room
A. The waterfalls. B. The mountains. C. The power station.
2. What does the woman want to drink
A. Coffee. B. Tea. C. Water.
3. Why did the sweater get smaller
A. It was line-dried.
B. It was dried in a machine.
C. It was washed in hot water.
4. What do the speakers think of the new office manager
A. Strict. B. Ambitious. C. Unfriendly.
5. What are the speakers talking about
A. The weather. B. A picnic. C. A disaster.
第二節 (共15小題；每小題1.5分，滿分22.5分)
聽下面5段對話或獨白。每段對話或獨白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽每段對話或獨白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題5秒鐘；聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨白讀兩遍。
聽第6段材料，回答第6至7題。
6. What is the relationship between the speakers
A. Host and guest. B. Neighbors. C. Strangers.
7. What are the speakers complaining about
A. Limited parking spaces. B. Annoying noise at night. C. People’s random parking.
聽第7段材料，回答第8至9題。
8. What is the man doing
A. Having a job interview.
B. Attending the new staff training.
C. Discussing his career development.
9. What does the woman’s company offer
A. Flexible working hours.
B. Advancement opportunities.
C. Competitive salaries.
聽第8段材料，回答第10 至12題。
10. What is the woman going to do next week 78291:uId:78291
A. Make a mailing list.
B. Meet all her customers.
C. Post the printed materials.
11. What will the man do next
A. Carry the brochures out.
B. Offer his credit card number.
C. Return the overcharged money.
12. Where does the conversation take place
A. At a post office. B. At a printing shop. C. At a bookstore.
聽第9段材料，回答第13 至16題。
13. What was the most challenging for Amy in the first stage
A. Avoiding wasting the ingredients.
B. Reflecting her character in the dish.
C. Buying enough things within budget.
14. What did the competitors do in the second stage
A. They prepared a dish for the judges.
B. They submitted a four-course menu.
C. They cooked for the restaurant.
15. What happened to Amy in the second stage
A. She failed to use the oven.
B. She didn’t have the pizza stone with her.
C. She made the same dish as her competitor.
16. What was the judges’ reaction when tasting the food
A. Excitement. B. Calmness. C. Disappointment.
聽第10段材料，回答第17 至20題。
17. Where does Richard mention the importance of choosing a living place
A. In a book. B. In a program. C. In a piece of news.
18. What affect people’s decision about where to live according to Richard
A. People’s financial situations.
B. The city’s technology and innovation.
C. People’s occupation and characters.
19. What is Los Angeles mainly famous for
A. Manufacturing. B. Film production. C. Financial services.
20. What are residents of Boston like according to the talk
A. Active. 1142344:fId:1142344 B. Disciplined. C. Hard-working.
第二部分 閱讀 (共兩節，滿分50分)
第一節 (共15小題; 每小題2.5分, 滿分37.5分)
閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出最佳選項。
A
Explore Florida’s underwater wonders during one of these trips.
Sundiver Snorkeling Tours — Shallow Reef Snorkel Tour
If you’re traveling with kids or first-time snorkelers, consider this tour. Sundiver offers daily tours to the reefs at the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. The 9 a.m. trip features a visit to the Christ of the Abyss statue, while the noon and 3 p.m. tours provide views of an abundance of marine life. Prices include a mask, fins and a snorkeling vest. An adult must accompany snorkelers younger than 18. A sunset and snorkel reef adventure is also available seasonally and sets sail at 5:30 p.m.
Price: Adults from $65; kids from $55 (one kid for free when accompanied by two full-paying adults) John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park — Snorkeling Tours
If you have your own snorkel equipment or want to explore John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park without instruction from a guide, consider signing up for one of the official tours operated by the park. After a short boat ride, you’ll be given a brief snorkel lesson at the reef before having time to explore the water on your own. Customers describe the experience as incredible and praise the friendly crew members. Equipment rentals and personal in-water guides are available for additional fees. Daily scuba diving and glass-bottom boat tours are also available.
Price: From $50 (10% off using Florida Vacation coupon code)
Pirates Cove Watersports
If you’re looking for a half-day snorkel adventure, consider this tour operated by Pirate Cove Watersports. You’ll make stops at two locations with ample time to explore underwater. Travelers praise the fun, energetic crew and appreciate the short boat ride to the snorkeling site. Reviewers also describe this tour as great for first-time snorkelers. Trips are generally offered daily at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.
Price: From $65 (a 20% discount for a group of 5 or more people)
21. How much will two adults with three kids pay at least for the Sundiver Snorkeling Tour
A. $295. B. $260. C. $240. D. $225.
22. What can a tourist to John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park expect to do
A. Have free in-water guides. B. Enjoy the Christ of the Abyss statue.
C. Explore underwater at two locations. D. Receive a brief snorkel instruction.
23. What do the three trips have in common
A. They include a short boat ride. B. They provide regular daily tours.
C. They are fit for first-time snorkelers D. They offer basic snorkeling equipment.
B
People usually wash their produce before eating to remove residue (殘留物) from pesticides. But are your fruits and vegetables really clean enough to eat Now14-year-old Sirish Subash from Georgia has won the 2024 3M Young Screentest Challenge for inventing an AI-based handheld pesticide detector that is very accurate in detecting pesticide residue.
Now in its 17th year, the competition supports middle school students to think creatively and apply STEM principles to discover real-world solutions. When the finalists are chosen, they are paired with a 3M scientist who mentors them over the summer to help take their ideas from just concepts to models.
Sirish’s journey to winning the award came from watching his mother washing vegetables and fruits and cautioning him to always do so. He wondered whether washing actually made a difference. Since pesticide residues are linked to illnesses like cancer and Alzheimer’s, it’s very important to know if the fruits and vegetables are safe. That’s how PestiSCAND is designed.
The device works by shining light on the surface of the produce and measuring the wavelengths that bounce back. PestiSCAND uses a sensor and AI-based processor to achieve an accuracy of over 85 percent. Sirish tested the device on more than 12,000 food samples including strawberries, apples, and tomatoes.
Sirish aims on making this technology widely accessible so that consumers will be able to make safe food choices. But he still believes you should wash your produce anyway. He plans to use the $25,000 prize from the competition to help fund his educational goal of attending MIT.
“This years Young Scientist Challenge finalists have demonstrated an incredible ability to develop creative solutions to some of the world's most pressing challenges,” Torie Clarke, EVP and chief public affairs officer at 3M, said in the press release. “I am beyond impressed and inspired by their intelligence and their scientific minds.”
24. What is the purpose of the competition
A. To tackle problems. B. To select talents.
C. To promote STEM courses. D. To advance AI technology.
25. What inspired Sirish to make the invention
A. A talk with his mother. B. A household routine.
C. An outbreak of a disease. D. An ambition to be an inventor.
26. What does paragraph 4 mainly focus on uiwoq :uId: uiwoq
A. The working mechanism. B. The wide application.
C. The design process. D. The theoretical foundation.
27. What is Torie Clarke’s attitude towards the inventors
A. Indifferent. B. Dismissive. C. Favorable. D. Tolerant.
C
It goes without saying that hard physical labor wears you out, but what about hard mental labor “Influential theories suggested that fatigue (疲憊) is a sort of illusion cooked up by the brain to make us stop whatever we are doing and turn to a more gratifying activity,” says Mathias Pessiglione of Pitie-Salpêtrière University, in Paris, France. “But our findings show that cognitive work results in a true functional transformation—accumulation of toxic substances—so fatigue would indeed be a signal that makes us stop working but for a different purpose: to preserve the integrity of brain functioning.”
Pessiglione and colleagues wanted to understand what mental fatigue really is. They used magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) to monitor brain chemistry over the course of a workday. They studied two groups of people: those who needed to think hard and those who had relatively simple cognitive tasks.
They saw signs of fatigue, only in the group doing hard mental work. Those in that group also exhibited in their choices a change toward options proposing rewards at short delay with minimal effort. Critically, they also had higher levels of glutamate (谷氨酸) in the brain’s prefrontal cortex (前額皮質). Together with earlier evidence, the scientists say it supports the hypothesis that glutamate accumulation makes further activation of the prefrontal cortex more costly, such that cognitive control is more difficult after a mentally tough workday.
So, is there some way to overcome this limitation of our brain’s ability to think hard “Not really, I’m afraid,” Pessiglione said. “I would employ good old recipes: rest and sleep! There is good evidence that glutamate is removed from the brain during sleep.”
There may be other practical implications of the findings. For example, the researchers say, monitoring of prefrontal cortex could help to detect severe mental fatigue. Such an ability may help adjust work agendas to avoid burnout. Pessiglione also advises people to avoid making important decisions when they’re tired.
What does the underlined word “gratifying” in Paragraph 1 mean
Complex. B. Temporary. C. Rewarding. D. Relaxing.
29. What does the group performing hard mental work exhibit in the study
A. Fewer signs of mental fatigue. B. Greater motivation and effort.
C. Stronger preference for immediate rewards. D. Higher efficiency in complex tasks.
30. What do we know about glutamate accumulation
A. It causes a sense of peaceful mind.
B. It enhances brain function in a limited way.
C. It decreases the cost of prefrontal cortex activation.
D. It signals the brain is emptying its mental energy.
31. What is Pessiglione’s advice for those overwhelmed by mentally demanding tasks
A. Remove them from the work agenda.
B. Schedule strategic breaks to allow for recovery.
C. Reduce the complexity of all cognitive tasks.
D. Apply technology to monitoring the brain activity.
D
Confirmation bias refers to people’s tendency to seek out information that supports their existing beliefs. While it’s usually subconscious, its impacts are significant. It can cloud people’s judgement and decision-making processes.
One explanation for confirmation bias is that it is an efficient way to process information. Humans are constantly fed with information and cannot possibly take the time to carefully process each piece. It is adaptive for humans to rely on subconscious, automatic judgements that contribute to the efficiency. Another reason why people show confirmation bias is to protect their self-worth. People like to feel good about themselves, and discovering a belief they highly value is incorrect makes them feel bad about themselves. Therefore, confirmation bias will encourage them to disregard the information contrary to their belief.
Researches show that confirmation bias is strong and widespread. In studies examining my-side bias, people were able to generate and remember more reasons supporting their side of a controversial issue than the opposing side. Only when a researcher directly asked people to generate arguments against their own beliefs were they able to do so. It is not that people are incapable of generating arguments that are contrary to their beliefs, but, rather, people are not motivated to do so.
Confirmation bias also surfaces in interpersonal communication. When interacting with people who perceivers think have certain personalities; the perceivers will ask questions that are biased toward supporting the perceivers’ beliefs. If a new roommate is expected to be friendly and outgoing, Maria may ask her if she likes to go to parties rather than asking if she often studies in the library. Confirmation bias may lead to incomplete and misinterpreted understanding of an issue or topic, as crucial information may be overlooked or dismissed. Thus, to avoid it, people are supposed to diversify the sources of information accessed as seeking multiple perspectives brings a broader understanding of the subject matter and allows for well-rounded decision-making. Another way is to actively challenge the bias by questioning assumptions and relying on evidence rather than personal opinions, which helps us consciously recognize informational biases and minimize their impact.
32. Why do people show confirmation bias
A. To prevent shallow judgements. B. To help maintain their dignity.
C. To handle complex information. D. To develop their logical reasoning.
33. What did the studies in Paragraph 3 find
A. People couldn qqrwerr :fId: qqrwerr ’t produce arguments against their belief.
B. It took considerable motivation to face controversial issues.
C. Information supporting people’s belief often won preference.
D. People focused on information concerning the opposing side.
34. How does the writer illustrate confirmation bias in communication
A. By giving an example. B. By making comparison.
C. By introducing a study. D. By defining a concept.
35. What is the passage mainly about
A. Understanding of confirmation bias and strategies to overcome it.
B. The impact of confirmation bias on interpersonal communication.
C. The role of my-side bias in enhancing people’s own beliefs.
D. The effects of information overload on decision-making process.
第二節(共5小題；每小題2.5分，滿分12.5分)
根據短文內容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。
Do you want to improve your savings in 2025 If so, the 52-week money challenge is a simple and effective way to stay on track. ____36____ And all you need is $l to start.
What is the 52-week money challenge Using the 52-week money challenge, you should deposit (存入) an increasing amount of money into your savings each week for one year. ____37____ In other words, you’ll save $1 the first week, $2 the second week, $3 the third week, and so on until you put away $52 in week 52. Those numbers are guidelines, but you can get creative with the amount you save each week if you’d like to save more over the year or you don’t have enough extra cash available for the regular challenge.
____38____ A simple piggy bank may work for you, but not everyone has cash on hand to deposit each week. Plus, having your savings in such an accessible place may tempt you to dip into it before the end of the challenge. _____39____ Then transfer (轉移) your challenge money into it each week, which can prevent impulse (沖動) spending and help you accumulate a bit more over the course of the year through interest earnings.
If you really want to make things easy, consider automated savings features. ____40____ You can set up automatic transfers of a certain amount of money into your new savings account. If you never see it, you won’t have the chance to miss the cash before it goes into savings.
Keep up, and by this time next year, you’ll build up your savings.
A. They come with many mobile banking apps and money-saving apps.
B. To get started, first find somewhere to store your savings.
C. Consider opening a high-yield savings account instead.
D. If you stick to it throughout the year, you’ll save $1,378 extra dollars.
E. Thus, start with a small manageable amount.
F. Match each week’s savings amount with the number of the week in your challenge.
G. It’s important to adjust the challenge to fit your personal financial circumstances.
第三部分語言知識運用 (共兩節，滿分30分)
第一節(共15小題;每小題1分，滿分15分)
閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C和D四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。
There comes a time for every family when the tables are turned and the parent has to answer to the child. Mine came recently when my wife and I stayed with our elder son in Los Angeles. A whole week under his 41 !
“Dad, don’t leave the tap water 42 when you brush your teeth.” Nathaniel warned on our first night. All right, I figured, this is California, where 43 is a concern. More rules followed. Don’t wear a neck warmer when 44 the dogs in the morning -- it will warm up when we get to the park.
At first I wondered how I had 45 such a tyrant (暴君). Then I remembered how often I 46 my golden rule of parenting when he was young. “Someday, you’ll have a home of your own and can live however you want,” I’d say. “ 47 then, you’ll have to do as we ask.” Now it was payback time. So, despite a touch of rebellion, I 48 followed Nathaniel’s household orders. Our changed role 49 another side of Nathaniel, giving me hope for his future 50 ability.
On our last afternoon there, we were walking on El Matador Beach. We came to a big area full of 51 , and I thought it was as far as we could go. But Nathaniel didn’t want to stop. He patiently helped me 52 from one rock to another, showing me where to put my arthritic (關節炎的) feet and hands as ocean waves came close. I was 53 , but after a couple hundred yards we made it to a fresh sandy beach. “You did it! I’m really proud.” he said, beaming, 54 I’d just learned to ride a bike. It was then that I knew my elder son also rose to 55 .
41. A. roof B. care C. belt D. feet
42. A. moving B. freezing C. running D. steaming
43. UIWOQ :uId: UIWOQ A. cold B. weather C. flood D. drought
44. A. training B. walking C. feeding D. waking
45. A. raised B. helped C. crashed D. pleased
46. A. challenged B. stressed C. ignored D. broke
47. A. since B. until C. after D. from
48. A. sadly B. desperately C. angrily D. smilingly
49. A. masked B. buried C. revealed D. protected
50. A. parenting B. organizing C. teaching D. communicating
51. A. waves B. shells C. rocks D. bottles
52. A. run B. swim C. fly D. move
53. A. content B. terrified C. thrilled D. regretful
54. A. as if B. even if C. in case D. so that
55. A. fame B. greatness C. fatherhood D. power
第二節(共10小題;每小題1.5分，滿分15分)
閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個適當的單詞或括號內單詞的正確形式。
French theater director Jean-Jacques Annaud, also known as Sommier, has made outstanding contributions to Sino-French cultural exchanges.
Recalling his first cooperation with the Chinese theater professors in 2004, he said he was impressed by the actors’ makeups, costumes and their effort 56 (pass) the acting skills to their students. One professor explained, “In China, opera is an art requiring lifelong devotion and the effect of the performance largely 57 (depend) on the actors’ inner strength and acting skills.”
Following Sommier’s suggestion on introducing Chinese 58 (classic) to the French audience, Beijing Vocational College of Opera and Arts (BVCOA) 59 (stage) a series of appealing and 60 (innovate) performances in 2005. The shows drew over 22,000 French students, half of 61 got involved in the workshops on Chinese opera makeups and gestures afterwards. Sommier always hopes the audience truly understand that theater is not a product to consume 62 a real cultural meeting and an approach toward what we wonder.
The year 2024 marks the 63 (sixty) anniversary(周年紀念日) of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and France. Serving as a cultural bond, Sommier hopes the French and Chinese will impress each other 64 high-quality shows. His 65 (commit) to cultural exchange is positive proof of the power of arts in bringing people together and fostering global harmony.
第四部分 寫作 （共兩節 滿分40分）
第一節（滿分15分）
假定你是中學生李華，擅長繪畫。你想參加在英國舉辦的主題為“最美家鄉”畫展活動。給相關負責人Jim投稿，要點如下:
1.作品介紹;
2.參展理由。
注意:1.詞數 80詞左右;
2.請按如下格式在答題卡的相應位置作答。
第二節(滿分25分)
閱讀下面材料，根據其內容和所給段落開頭語續寫兩段，使之構成一篇完整的短文。
Last year, as my then-9-year-old son, Leopold, and I were preparing for a mom-son ski trip to Keystone, I came up with a rule: we would say yes to everything. You see, Leopold is a picky eater---he lives on chicken nuggets and yogurt--- and can be hesitant to try new things.
I was hoping to find a way to encourage him without resorting to worn-out saying like “If you don’t try it, you’ll never know if you like it.” So I borrowed the idea of a Yes Day, something our family has done a handful of times since watching the movie of the same name. Before the trip, Leopold and I agreed we would say yes to everything, including food and experiences --- especially new ones.
We started saying yes before we even boarded our flight, when we stopped at a breakfast buffet at the airport. For me, that meant I sampled a vegan meatball, while Leopold tried a mouse bite of hash browns he said looked “funny”.
After we got settled at our hotel, I took Leopold to meet his skiing instructor. While he was doing his skiing practice, I skied by myself. On the first day, I played it safe and stuck to the long and winding easy green run. On the second day, I challenged myself to ski an intermediate blue run. There was a part steeper than I had thought, but I did my slow, diligent S-turns and I made it down in one piece.
Leopold had taken a few lessons back at home in Connecticut but had never had the opportunity to ski on a mountain of this size. My hope was that he would make the most of this opportunity. So I encouraged him to ride a chairlift (吊椅式纜車) to the top and then ski down. Leopold’s anxiety was evident as we stood at the base of the mountain. His eyes widened at the sight of the chairlift, and he clutched my hand tightly.
注意:
續寫詞數應為150左右;
請按如下格式在答題卡的相應位置作答。2025-01-05T21:36:51.538 QQRWERR :fId: QQRWERR
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