高二普通部下学期期中模拟二英语试题
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)
1.How does the man feel about the history lecture
A.It’s interesting. B.It’s boring. C.It’s informative.
2.What are the speakers mainly talking about
A.A new clothing trend. B.A famous fashion designer. C.An ancient Chinese painting.
3.Why does the man look very happy
A.He just had a niece. B.He got a nice blanket. C.His birthday is coming.
4.How old is the man
A.17. B.20. C.33.
5.What did the speakers do right before the conversation
A.They had a dance. B.They played the piano. C.They enjoyed a musical.
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.What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A.Friends. B.Husband and wife. C.Salesman and customer.
7.What kind of bed does the woman want
A.A metal king size with a classical look.
B.A wooden king size with a modern look.
C.A leather king size with a traditional look.
听第7段材料,回答第8、9、10题。
8.What do the speakers discuss about cars at first
A.The types. B.The brands. C.The prices.
9.What is the man’s advice on choosing a used car
A.Buy insurance. B.Do a thorough check. C.Look for a reliable seller.
10.What does the woman think of the man’s advice
A.Encouraging. B.Surprising. C.Satisfying.
听第8段材料,回答第11、12、13题。
11.What does Mark say about precooked meals
A.They’re time-wasting to process.
B.They’re suitable for busy people.
C.Their instructions are hard to follow.
12.What is the main disadvantage of precooked meals
A.High price. B.Low nutrition. C.Uncontrollable flavors.
13.What does Mark offer to do for the woman
A.Send her Internet links.
B.Give her some cheaper options.
C.Accompany her to grocery stores.
听第9段材料,回答第14、15、16、17题。
14.What are children most likely to sleep with during the night tour
A.Sea turtles. B.Dolphins. C.Sharks.
15.When did the man originally plan to go to the tour
A.On October 12th. B.On October 19th. C.On October 26th.
16.What can visitors do after 8:00 p.m.
A.Listen to a speech. B.Watch a movie. C.Prepare breakfast.
17.What did the man do last night
A.He bought an air bed online.
B.He enjoyed midnight snacks.
C.He put away his sleeping bag.
听第10段材料,回答第18、19、20题。
18.What is the theme of the photo contest about
A.History of the town. B.Beauty of the town. C.Architecture of the town.
19.What is the requirement for the photo
A.It should be submitted by July 1st.
B.It should come with a brief description.
C.It should be a high-quality physical one.
20.What does the speaker mention at last
A.The public exhibition. B.The shooting date. C.The contact information.
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
The Community Garden Program (CGP) engages teenagers in environmental conservation through hands-on activities to empower them as environmentally aware citizens. Participants will team up to plant vegetables, maintain green spaces, and learn sustainable practices.
Requirements for Participation
-Age & Commitment: Open to students aged 12-18. A minimum of 15 weekly two-hour sessions is required.
- Materials: Bring gardening gloves, reusable water bottles, and weather-appropriate clothing. Tools and training are provided.
-Tasks: Activities include soil preparation, composting (堆肥), planting native species, and organizing community workshops on sustainability.
Registration Process
1. Sign-Up: Submit an online form indicating your interest and availability.
2. Orientation: Attend a welcome session on the first Saturday of the term.
3. Confirmation: Participants receive a confirmation email with a unique ID after passing a brief environmental awareness quiz.
Key Reminders
-Registration does not guarantee placement due to limited slots (名额)。
-Participants must complete a final reflection report and present their project outcomes at a community event.
Benefits
-Earn a certificate recognized by local environmental organizations.
-Develop practical skills in gardening and teamwork.
-Contribute to urban biodiversity and community well-being.
21. What is the focus of the CGP
A. Gardening skills. B. Environmental research.
C. Eco-conscious responsibility. D. Community team events.
22. What is required for CGP participants
A. Being over 18 years old. B. Being in for at least 15 hours.
C. Bringing some gardening tools. D. Arranging green workshops.
23. What can we learn about the registration
A. A paper application form should be submitted.
B. Acceptance depends on getting through a quiz.
C. Every applicant will automatically get a placement.
D. Former contribution to urban biodiversity is essential.
B
Dr. Emily Carter carefully spread a mixture made from Angelica sinensis (当归) on the injured leg of a racehorse named Thunder. “This is not just treatment; it puts old knowledge into practice,” she said. At first, her coworkers at the Kentucky Horse Hospital doubted her methods. However, Carter’s use of Chinese herbal treatments for horse injuries has shown remarkable results.
Her interest in traditional medicine began in 2015 during a study program in Beijing. There, she saw Chinese veterinarians (兽医) using herbs like Huangqi (黄芪) to help farm animals recover faster. Inspired, Carter decided to combine Western medical tools with these ancient methods. A study she published in a veterinary journal showed that her patients recovered 30% faster than those treated only with standard methods.
Despite her success, some experts argue that more long-term research is needed. They argue that herbs have varying effects on different animals and that clearer guidelines for their use are essential. In response to these concerns, Carter is now working with universities to develop safe and reliable herbal standards. She is confident that this partnership will not only enhance the effectiveness and safety of herbal treatments but also help traditional Chinese medicine gain wider acceptance in the global medical community.
In the quiet corner of her clinic, where the scent of dried herbs mixes with the calm breaths of recovering horses, Carter’s work tells a story of its own — a story which reflects a growing trend: mixing Eastern and Western practices in animal care. Her hands, steady and sure, move from tending to a horse’s wound to explaining the delicate balance of nature’s treatments to its owner. “Respecting nature’s wisdom benefits both animals and humans,” she often says, her voice carrying the weight of belief.
24. How did Dr. Carter treat the horse’s injured leg
A. He tried traditional herbs.
B. He conducted a surgery on it.
C. He applied a new X-ray machine.
D. He left the horse to recover by itself.
25. What initially motivated Dr. Carter to use Chinese herbal treatment
A. Peer recommendations. B. Her experience in Beijing.
C. A racehorse’s severe injury. D. Laboratory research findings.
26. What is Dr. Carter doing with universities
A. Selling herbal products. B. Studying wild plant species.
C. Training more veterinarians. D. Creating recognized herbal rules.
27. What does the last paragraph imply
A. The challenges in western medicine.
B. The integration in medical practices.
C. The limitations of herbal treatments.
D. The importance of modern technology.
C
Tristan Yates and her team have discovered something amazing about babies and memory. Even though most of us can’t remember being babies, their research shows that babies can actually form memories! This study, published in the journal Science, used a special brain-scanning machine called an fMRI to look at how babies’ brains work when they see new things.
The researchers showed babies pictures of things they had never seen before, like a canyon or a dog toy. About a minute later, they showed the babies the same picture alongside a new one. If the baby remembered the first picture, they would look at it longer. At the same time, the fMRI machine took pictures of the babies’ brains, especially focusing on the hippocampus, a part of the brain that helps with memory. They found that when the hippocampus was more active, the babies were more likely to remember the picture later.
Studying babies is formidable because they can’t follow instructions, get bored quickly, and need lots of comfort. To make it work, the researchers created a relaxing environment with toys, blankets, and even bottles to keep the babies happy. Parents were also nearby to help.
This discovery is important because it shows that babies’ brains are busy learning and remembering, even if we can’t recall those memories as we grow older. “Even in their earliest months, babies are already absorbing vast amounts of information about the world around them,” said the lead researcher. During this critical period, babies learn essential skills like recognizing their parents, acquiring language, and mastering the basics of movement.
The team emphasizes that understanding how babies’ brains work is not just academic — it has profound implications for how we view early development. “Early experiences shape who we become in ways we’re only beginning to understand,” Yates added. “Babies’ earliest memories, though often forgotten, may play a more significant role in their cognitive and emotional development than previously thought.”
28. How did the researchers conduct the study
A. By testing biological samples.
B. By using brain imaging technology.
C. By assessing babies’ language ability.
D. By observing babies’ long-term behaviors.
29. Why did the researchers show the babies the same picture
A. To test their memory ability.
B. To study their eye movements.
C. To attract their attention longer.
D. To compare old and new objects.
30. What does the underlined word “formidable” in paragraph 3 mean
A. Immoral. B. Costly. C. Challenging. D. Rewarding.
31. What can we learn about the study from Yates’ words in the last paragraph
A. It proves babies gain all early memories.
B. It advises limiting stimulation for babies.
C. It claims language is babies’ primary learning focus.
D. It emphasizes early experiences’ role in development.
D
The introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) into healthcare has been regarded as a breakthrough for its potential to enhance diagnostic (诊断) speed and accuracy. However, a groundbreaking 2024 MIT study exposes a troubling reality: AI systems designed to detect diseases like cancer may accidentally cause health care inequalities due to biased (有偏见的) training data.
Dr. Elena Torres, the study’s lead researcher, emphasizes that AI algorithms (算法) trained on datasets from urban, high-income hospitals often fail to account for the diversity of different groups of people. “For example,” she notes, “skin cancer detection models achieve 95% accuracy for light-skinned patients but drop to 62% for darker skin tones. This difference comes from training images not including enough diverse groups of people — less than 10% of skin databases have diverse data of different groups of people.”
To quantify this bias, Torres’s team analyzed 4.3 million medical records and imaging datasets from 32 countries, spanning 2010–2023. Their findings revealed clear imbalances: 82% of data originated from North America and Europe, while African and South Asian regions contributed only 6%. Consequently, AI models struggled to recognize tropical diseases like cutaneous leishmaniasis, which mainly affect low-income populations.
The study further identified “diagnostic prioritization bias.” Algorithms trained on Western data overly flagged common conditions (c. g., breast cancer) but failed to notice rare genetic disorders found in specific communities. In one trial, an AI system misdiagnosed 30% of sickle cell anemia cases in rural Kenyan clinics due to insufficient training examples.
The MIT team suggests three steps to solve the problem: sharing data worldwide to make training materials more diverse, checking for bias during AI development, and creating algorithms that can adapt to local health trends. As Torres concludes, “Fair AI is not only right — it’s medically necessary.”
32. What is the central issue discussed in the study
A. High expenses of rural health care.
B. Doctors’ resistance to AI adoption.
C. Technical limitations of AI hardware.
D. Unfair data causing diagnostic errors.
33. What contributes to the difference in AI algorithms’ accuracy rates
A. The lack of diverse training data.
B. The complexity of AI algorithms.
C. The focus on urban populations in research.
D. Public bias towards urban high-income hospitals.
34. The term “diagnostic prioritization bias” in paragraph 4 refers to ______ .
A. overemphasizing rare diseases
B. traditional diagnosis methods
C. relying too much on genetic testing
D. overlooking region-specific illnesses
35. What does the MIT team advise in the last paragraph
A. How to improve the overall efficiency of AI systems.
B. How to address the challenges of biased AI in health care.
C. Ways of ensuring the proper use of AI in medical applications.
D. Ways of promoting global cooperation in data science research.
第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Collapsed on the sofa, eyes half-closed, one part of your brain screams that you should be sleeping, but the other is whispering just one more episode, one more level on that game. ____36____ As defined by researchers Kroese, it is the habit of needlessly and voluntarily delaying going to bed, despite foreseeably being worse off as a result.
Why do we keep stuck in the cycle of bedtime procrastination (拖延) The answer, it turns out, is a mix of digital distractions and our own psychological tendencies. ____37____ Besides, when we’re dealing with negative emotions, it’s appealing to drown them out with some entertainment until we’re too tired to feel anything.
How can we break the bad cycle and get back our good night’s sleep Here are some practical strategies.
Establish a consistent bedtime routine. Think back to your childhood. Many of us had bedtime routines that included a set sleep time, a story, or perhaps a bedtime song. As adults, we can benefit from the same consistency. ____38____
Manage digital distractions. ____39____ They entertain, educate, and connect us, but they also distract and keep us awake. Try to make special tech-free times or zones in the bedroom. Use apps or tools that limit screen time or switch your device to nighttime mode to reduce blue light exposure.
____40____ When those negative emotions keep us up, we need to address them directly. Relaxation exercises, such as deep breathing, yoga, or meditation, can help calm our minds and prepare us for sleep.
Above all, breaking the cycle of bedtime procrastination won’t happen overnight, but every effort you make, every new habit you form, is a step in the right direction.
A. Our smart devices are double-edged swords.
B. So what exactly is this bedtime procrastination
C. Identify the causes of it and start making changes.
D. Master stress and anxiety management techniques.
E. We can set a regular sleep schedule and try to stick to it.
F. As life goes tech-driven, we spend more time on screens.
G. What distracts us when we’re supposed to be concentrating
第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
When I moved from London to a hilly area of rural France in 2017, I brought my bike with me. It had ____41____ me well over the years to commute (通勤) from south to central London. On day two in France, filled with anticipation, I ____42____ my bike and set off for the scenic path, only to find myself completely ____43____ by the time I got to the next village, 2km and four big hills away. I put the bike away.
But I didn’t forget about ____44____. With its empty roads and miles of winding paths through ancient woodland, the area around my home is ____45____ for the adventurous cyclist. I kept wanting to extend the ____46____ I could cycle safely. Then an electrically-assisted mountain bike came into my sight. It was a ____47____.
Suddenly, all the little byways that I’d drive past on my way to the supermarket ____48____ to me. In this landscape, e-cycling made me feel as if I ____49____, like part of the chain of humanity that had graced these lands for centuries. And with the wind in my face as I ____50____ down a hillside track, a/ an ____51____ smile spreads across my face. E-cycling is not making me much healthier physically, but it makes me feel ____52____: about being here, about enjoying the moment.
Still I need to ____53____ the state of my battery, but with a maximum range of about 60 miles, I ____54____ worry about getting home. After all, the worst that can happen is that I end up having to cycle back without electrical assistance. And that’s where this whole ____55____ started.
41. A. cost B. served C. changed D. attracted
42. A. abandoned B. rode C. repaired D. locked
43. A. excited B. confused C. exhausted D. lost
44. A. cycling B. travelling C. hiking D. exploring
45. A. dangerous B. challenging C. accessible D. perfect
46. A. range B. time C. speed D. limit
47. A. deal B. blessing C. hit D. burden
48. A. unfolded B. mattered C. disappeared D. occurred
49. A. belonged B. survived C. wandered D. improved
50. A. coasted B. ran C. crawled D. paced
51. A. unexpected B. unavoidable C. forced D. mysterious
52. A. strong B. alive C. alone D. strange
53. A. keep an eye on B. take note of C. work with D. reach out to
54. A. frequently B. suddenly C. rarely D. eventually
55. A. experiment B. adventure C. tradition D. dream
第二节(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10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。
Nowadays “China Chic” has been warmly embraced by the younger generation. “China Chic”, or “Guochao”, ____56____ (feature) fancy designs mixed with elements from traditional culture, became widely known in 2018.
“Originally, it ____57____ (be) just a kind of consumption trend created by brands, but recently, it has developed into a cultural phenomenon ____58____ (favor) by young people,” said Ji Fangfang, an associate professor. She added that the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing can be seen as a good example of ____59____ young people have embraced China Chic, where young athletes wore sports clothing bearing Chinese elements.
Pop culture designer and artist Yu Yang was ____60____ (extreme) busy last year. The “China Chic artist” label made him ____61____ hot property among brands and young collectors. Yu said, “I am very fortunate to live in an era ____62____ people want good designs and have a great interest in traditional culture, which provides me with ____63____ (opportunity) to take part in the cultural trend.”
However, problems can emerge when those who create it just copy ____64____ (represent) patterns from culture and design on the surface. “That will hurt the consumers’ passion _____65_____ our own culture and ultimately ruin the trend’s development. We have to deeply understand and love our culture first as designers,” Yu said.
单词拼写(共5小题; 每小题1分,满分5分)
The student has a strong u________ (强烈的欲望) to finish the task as soon as possible.
The villagers could no longer t_________ (忍受) the bad situation.
The teacher a_____________ (布置) a different task to each of the children yesterday.
Why is nuclear power a s____________ (敏感) topic
70. With these poems, you can convey a certain m___________ (情绪) in just a few words.
写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
假如你是李华,请你给国际交流生领队老师Michael写一封邮件,邀请他和学生们参观校园动物(campus wildlife)摄影展。内容包括:
1. 展览简介;
2. 时间和地点;
3. 邀请观展。
注意:
(1)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。
Dear Michael,
I hope this email finds you well.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Best regards!
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。
Emma stood frozen in front of the broken terrarium (生物育养箱), her hands shaking uncontrollably. The once-perfect setup for her bean plant experiment now lay in chaos. That was what she was going to exhibit at the school science fair next week.
For weeks, she had closely observed her bean plants in natural light, carefully noting how their leaves reached for the sun and their stems gradually bent towards the warmth. She filled her notebook with details of the bean plants’ growth and daily weather impacts. She also took many pictures to show their growth process.
The disaster struck during her evening check. As she reached to adjust one bean plant which was leaning to one side, her elbow hit the glass wall. Suddenly, the terrarium tipped over. Soil and equipment fell to the floor. “Only ten days left for the science fair! The time is killing me. There’s no way I can finish this in such a short time!” she murmured in a desperate tonc, with tears welling up in her eyes.
The next day, Emma came to school early and sat sobbing (啜泣) softly in the classroom. That’s where her best friend Lily found her. Hearing what happened, she hugged Emma and comforted her. “We’ll fix this,” she said firmly, wiping away Emma’s tears. “Remember in bio class when we learned red light can speed up plant growth Let’s try that!”
Just then, Mr. Carter, their biology teacher, walked into the classroom and overheard their conversation. “You’re right,” he said, joining them. “Red light can accelerate growth, but it needs constant monitoring. I’ve got extra grow lamps in the storage room. I’ll bring them to help.” He brought over lamps together with a new terrarium and give them detailed instructions on setup. “Check the plants daily for the soil conditions and signs of growth. If you have any issues, let me know right away. Good luck!” Mr. Carter added before leaving.
注意:
(1)续写词数应为150左右:
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Immediately, the two girls began their new experiment._________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Finally, the day for the science fair arrived.__________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
高二期中模拟二英语答案
第一部分 听力(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)
1—5 BA A AC 6—10 CBABC 11—15 BCACA 16—20 BABBB
第二部分 阅读(共20小题;每小题2.5分,满分50分)
21—25 CDBAB 26—30 DBBAC 31—35 DDADB 36—40 BFEAD
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)
41-45 BBCAD 46—50 ABAAA 51—55 BBACB
第二节(共10小题;每小题1分,满分10分)
56. featuring 57. was 58. favored 59. how 60. extremely
61. a 62. when 63. opportunities 64. representative 65. for
单词拼写:66. urge 67.tolerate 68. assigned 69. sensitive 70. mood
第四部分 写作(共两节,满分 40分)
第一节(满分15分)(One possible version)
Dear Michael,
I hope this email finds you well. We are excited to invite you and your students to visit our campus animal photography exhibition.
The exhibition features amazing photos of campus wildlife, captured by our students, showcasing the natural beauty of our school’s special residents-cats, squirrels and birds. The exhibition will be held on Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, at the school’s academic lecture hall.
We would be delighted to have you join us for this special event. Your presence would make it even more meaningful! Looking forward to seeing you there.
Best regards!
Li Hua
第二节(满分25分)(One possible version)
Immediately, the two girls began their new experiment. They carefully replanted the surviving bean sprouts in the new terrarium, positioning the red grow lamps precisely according to Mr. Carter’s instructions. Lily helped record data while Emma adjusted the light exposure duration daily. Though anxious, they maintained strict schedules, even staying after school to monitor soil moisture. To their relief, tiny leaves started unfurling faster than expected by the fifth day. “Look! The stems are bending toward the light again!” Emma exclaimed, comparing current growth photos with earlier records. Their teamwork transformed despair into determination, with progress visible each morning.
Finally, the day for the science fair arrived. Emma’s display showcased her original research notes alongside dramatic before-and-after photos of the revived plants. The terrarium now held vigorous bean plants with pronounced phototropic curves. Visitors marveled at her detailed documentation of accelerated growth under red light. When judges praised her scientific approach in overcoming accidents, Emma gratefully acknowledged Lily and Mr. Carter’s assistance. Though her experiment had taken an unexpected turn, it ultimately demonstrated both plant resilience and the power of collaborative problem-solving.
听力原文
1.【原文】
W: What do you think of yesterday’s history lecture I think it’s informative.
M: To be honest, listening to that lecture was like watching paint dry. You know, I’m not into history.
W: Maybe you should look for some lectures on science instead.
2.【原文】
W: New Chinese style dresses have become a hit. It’s said that fashion designers find inspiration from ancient Chinese paintings.
M: Yes. They apply the subjects and the color combinations of the paintings to the clothing design.
3.【原文】
W: Hey, Sam. You look extremely happy today. Any good news
M: Hi, Tina. I just became an uncle. My sister gave birth to a baby girl. And I’m thinking of getting a nice baby blanket.
W: That sounds like a wonderful idea!
4.【原文】
W: I really had a good time at my sister’s birthday party last night. I can’t believe that she’s 25 now.
M: She’s actually 8 years older than us, but she looks 4 or 5 years younger.
5.【原文】
W: What a fantastic performance! Thank you for inviting me to the musical. It was even more enjoyable than a piano concert.
M: I’m happy you enjoyed the show. The dancers’ performance was an absolute eye-opener for me.
6.【原文】
M: Welcome. Are you looking for a bed
W: Yeah, I’ll get married in two months, so I’m here to get a new bed.
M: Congratulations!
W: Thank you.
M: Then, are you interested in a specific style of bed, like modem or traditional
W: Yes. I’d like a king size bed with a modern look.
M: I see. Do you have a preference for materials, like wood or metal
W: A bed made of wood would be ideal.
M: Got it. Let me show you a couple of options.
7.【原文】
W: Jordan, I’ve been thinking about buying my first car. Any advice
M: Sure, Taylor. The first thing to consider is what type of car you want: an electric car or a gas car.
W: I don’t think batteries are safe, so I would only consider a gas car.
M: I see. Are there any particular brands you like
W: No, I don’t care about brands. I care about the price instead. I can’t afford an expensive one. Can I consider a used car
M: Absolutely. A certified pre-owned car can be a great deal. Just make sure to get a complete check done by a trusted mechanic. Look for cars with a clean service history.
W: Got it. Maybe I can have a test drive before making a decision.
M: Exactly. Test drives allow you to get a feel for how the car handles.
W: Thanks for the advice, Jordan. I feel a bit more confident about my car buying journey.
8.【原文】
W: Mark, have you tried making any of those precooked meals at home I’ve been curious about them.
M: Yes, I’ve tried a few. They’re pretty convenient. Everything is already prepared. You just follow the instructions, which saves a lot of time for those who can’t spare the time to cook.
W: That’s great for busy days. But are there any downsides
M: Well, the main disadvantage is that you don’t have much control over the flavors. Sometimes the sauces can be a bit strong. Also, if you eat pre-made meals frequently, your wallet will take a hit.
W: I’ve heard they can be a bit pricey. But I don’t think they would be more expensive than restaurant food. Anyway, where did you buy precooked meal kits, from the Internet or in the grocery stores
M: From the Internet. I can share the links with you if you like.
W: That couldn’t be better.
9.【原文】
M: Kelly, have you heard about the night tour of the Grand Underwater World
W: No. Please tell me something about it.
M: People can spend the night there sleeping with sea life, like sea turtles, dolphins, corals and so on. According to the Grand Underwater World, sharks are the most popular among children.
W: That sounds fantastic. I’d like to book a night tour.
M: I was going to reserve a tour for this Saturday. But this week has been fully booked. Since you’ re interested, how about making a reservation together for next Saturday, that is, October 19th
W: That day is perfect for me. Well, do you know any other details of the night tour
M: Yes. People should arrive there no earlier than 6:30 p.m. There’s a speech about sea life. It ends at 8:00 p.m. Then, there’s a big screen movie. People can sleep with sea life after finishing watching the movie around 10:00 p.m. By the way, they offer midnight snacks and breakfast for the following day.
W: Great! I’ll dig out my sleeping bag tonight.
M: I was going to buy one online last night, but I chose to buy an air bed finally. It’s more comfortable.
W: Good choice. I’m really looking forward to the tour.
10.【原文】
W: Are you a professional photographer or just a photography lover We’re excited to announce a community photo contest, and we expect your participation. The theme of this contest is “Capturing the Beauty of Our Town”. We’re looking for impressive images that show the architecture, landscapes, or everyday moments that make our town so special. There will be three people who can win first prize, each with a camera. The second prize will go to five people, each receiving a mobile phone. And the third prize will go to ten people, each receiving a smartwatch. Besides, all contest entries will be displayed in a public exhibition and all the people in the community can appreciate them. Just simply submit your high-quality digital photo, along with a brief description, to our email address by July 31st. The email address and our phone number have been posted on our community’s official website. You’ll find them easily. If you have any question or need further information, please don’t hesitate to call us. There’s one more thing — your photo must have been taken within the last six months. We can’t wait to see incredible talents in our community! Good luck!