安徽省铜陵市2026届高三下学期模拟考试英语试卷（含答案，无听力音频无听力原文）

铜陵市 2026 年普通高中高三模拟考试
英语试题
（考试时间：120 分钟 满分：150 分）
注意事项：
1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号等填写在答题卷和试卷指定位置上。
2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卷对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，
用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卷上。写在本试
卷上无效。
3．考试结束后，将答题卷交回。
第一部分 听力部分（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，
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 does Victor ask Lisa to do?
A. Talk to him later. B. Help with job tasks. C. Apologize for a mistake.
2. Why hasn’t the woman practiced skating recently?
A. She has lost interest in skating.
B. She has to focus on her schoolwork.
C. She has no confidence in winning any matches.
3. How does the woman feel about the man’s class?
A. Traditional. B. Relaxing. C. Challenging.
4. What is the woman doing?
A. Roasting the fish. B. Cooking a meal. C. Reading a recipe.
5. Where does the conversation probably take place?
A. At a restaurant. B. At a hotel. C. In a classroom.
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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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. What is the relationship between the speakers?
A. Co-workers. B. Husband and wife. C. Boss and secretary.
7. Who will be responsible for the southern region?
A. Jim. B. Marta. C. The woman.
听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。
8. What does the man dislike about the first apartment?
A. The size. B. The location. C. The price.
9. How much rent does the man pay at last?
A. 500. B. 1,100. C. $ 1,600.
10. What will the man do next?
A. Wait for two weeks. B. Move in next week. C. Talk with the girl.
听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 题。
11. What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A. A photo. B. A trip. C. A picnic.
12. What do the speakers think of their experience?
A. Challenging but rewarding.
B. Difficult and expensive.
C. Hard and time-consuming.
13. What is the woman’s favorite picture?
A. The one of sunrise. B. The one of animals. C. The one of ocean.
听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 16 题。
14. How does the device provide health information?
A. By monitoring health records.
B. By checking the heart rate.
C. By examining sweat.
15. What is one potential application of this technology?
A. Curing diseases.
B. Testing health care systems.
C. Helping athletes improve their training.
16. What is the woman’s concern about the technology?
A. It may pose risks to individuals’ private data.
B. It may not be available to every person.
C. It may need constant testing.
听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 题。
17. Who is the speaker talking to?
A. Fellow workers. B. College students. C. Junior mechanics.
18. What did the speaker’s father probably do for a living?
A. He sold books in a shop.
B. He taught in a school.
C. He worked in a factory.
19. How did the speaker attract the attention of the automotive industry?
A. Through his excellent academic performance.
B. Through the recommendation of his parents.
C. Through his interest in that company.
20. What does the speaker suggest the listeners do in the first place?
A. Never stop learning. B. Go for their dreams. C. Discover their passion.
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，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C 和 D）中，选出最佳选项。
A
Historical and cultural theme parks in China are booming, offering gateways to the past. From vivid recreation
to grand theatrical shows, these parks bring ancient dynasties to life. Here are four top-rated destinations for
time-traveling across China’s history.
Millennium City Park (Kaifeng, Henan)
Step into the Northern Song Dynasty (960-1127) at this park, a 1:1 recreation of Zhang Zeduan’s iconic
painting The Qingming Scroll. Wander Song-style streets, watch live shows like Judge Bao Solves Cases and Yue
Fei’s Duel, and join folk activities such as a landlord’s daughter choosing a husband. The nightly water show
Dream of the Eastern Capital wraps you in Song music, dance, and lights.
Tang Paradise (Xi’an, Shaanxi)
Transport yourself to the golden age of the Tang Dynasty (618-907) in this 66.7 -hectare royal garden replica
(复制品). Admire grand palaces, lotus ponds, and poetry lanes carved with verses by Li Bai and Du Fu. Don’t miss
Dream Back to Tang Dynasty, a spectacular water-and-fire show with 300 performers, and taste authentic Tang
snacks like roasted lamb and sesame cakes.
Songcheng (Hangzhou, Zhejiang)
Journey to the Southern Song Dynasty (1127 — 1279) in Hangzhou’s historic water town. Wander around
bustling market streets with blacksmiths, teahouses, and costumed performers. The park’s signature show The
Romance of the Song Dynasty blends dance, acrobatics, and special effects to retell classic tales. Combine it with
nearby water parks for a full day of culture and fun.
Yancheng Spring & Autumn Park (Changzhou, Jiangsu)
Travel back 2,700 years to the Spring and Autumn Period (770-476 BCE) on the ruins of an ancient city.
Explore palaces, battlefields, and schools of thought like Confucianism and Taoism. Ride themed attractions like
the Bagua Maze and watch stunt shows restaging ancient wars. The night spectacle lights up the ruins, making
history feel alive.
These parks aren’t just entertainment — they’re living classrooms where you touch, see, and feel China’s
rich past. Which dynasty will you visit first?
21. What do we know about Millennium City Park in Kaifeng?
A. It has a history of more than 1000 years.
B. It was built during the Northern Song Dynasty.
C. It is designed based on a famous ancient painting.
D. It shows ancient Chinese palace life.
22. Which park would you choose if you want to learn about ancient Chinese philosophy?
A. Millennium City Park. B. Tang Paradise.
C. Songcheng. D. Yancheng Spring & Autumn Park.
23. What do the four theme parks have in common according to the passage?
A. They are all built on the ruins of ancient cities.
B. They all offer immersive experiences of Chinese history.
C. They are all located in the capitals of ancient dynasties.
D. They all feature large-scale nighttime performances.
B
Krystal Sheehan, 23 years old, loves walking dogs, feeding them cream, and cuddling (拥抱,搂抱) with them
on her couch. However, she does not keep a dog, as she cannot commit to its daily care. Instead, nearly every week,
she borrows a dog from a local animal shelter through a program called Shelter Skip Day, run by the Brandywine
Valley SPCA. This service lets people take shelter dogs out for a few hours without making a lifelong commitment.
It is one of many similar programs spreading across the United States. Psychologist Kerri Rodriguez explains that
just five or ten minutes with a dog can lift people’s moods and lower stress. When humans and dogs interact, levels
of oxytocin — often called the “love hormone” — rise in both. The unconditional love dogs offer, she says, can
be deeply therapeutic (有疗愈作用的).
Most shelters provide volunteers with leashes (拴狗链), waste bags, treats, toys, and water bowls. New York
City’s shelter program, called BoroughBreak, even uses bingo cards with fun activities and offers small rewards for
participants. These outings also help crowded shelters: dogs who spend time in public, wearing “Adopt Me” vests,
become more visible and more likely to find permanent homes.
Krystal first joined Shelter Skip Day after seeing a post on Facebook. Growing up, she had a dog named Angel,
and she missed having a canine (犬的) companion. After spending two hours with a puppy named Jetta, she and her
boyfriend Tycho Janssen were bewitched. They have since borrowed dogs nearly 20 times. They follow one simple
rule: every dog gets a pup cup of cream. If the dog is energetic, they go hiking or playing at the park. If the dog is
calm, they stay home and cuddle. By 4 p. m., they must return the dog to the shelter. Many dogs are so tired that
they fall asleep on the ride back. Krystal often sits in the back seat to cuddle them a little longer. Each time she
returns a dog, Krystal feels sad. But she knows she does not have to wait long. The following week, she can do it
all again — walking, feeding, and loving a new four-legged friend, one short, perfect day at a time.
24. What can we infer from the first two paragraphs?
A. The program gets support from well-known psychologists.
B. Most young people fail to look after a pet dog at home.
C. The shelters offer everything to the homeless dog.
D. The program creates a win-win situation for humans and dogs.
25. What does the underlined word “bewitched” in Paragraph 3 probably mean?
A. Fascinated. B. Relieved. C. Concerned. D. Moved.
26. Which of the following best describes Krystal Sheehan based on her actions?
A. Loving and considerate. B. Disciplined and responsible.
C. Independent and patient. D. Merciful and ambitious.
27. What’s the best title for the passage?
A. Proper Ways: To Raise and Care for Dogs B. A Special Practice: Shelter Skip Day
C. Simple Methods: To Lower People’s Stress D. Great Importance: Adopting Homeless Dogs
C
In the animal kingdom, young chimpanzees, or chimps, are the real risk-takers. A new study published in
Science reveals that chimps aged 2 to 5 are far more daredevilish (鲁莽的,冒险的) than their elders, frequently
free-falling from treetops or leaping wildly between branches. After age 5, such dangerous behaviors decrease by
about 3 percent annually.
Researchers observed over 100 wild chimpanzees ranging from age 2 to 65 at Uganda’s Kibale National Park.
They measured risk-taking by recording how often individuals lost contact with tree branches — whether falling
to lower branches or leaping across gaps. The data showed that chimpanzees aged 2 to 5 were three times more
likely to engage in dangerous movements than adults aged 15 and older. Even adolescents aged 10 to 14 took risks
twice as frequently as adults.
This behavior might seem alarming, especially since previous research indicates that about one-third of
chimps show signs of healed bone breaks. However, researchers suggest that toddlerhood (学步期) may actually be
the safest time for such exploration. Younger individuals have smaller bodies with more flexible bones and lighter
weight, potentially reducing the risk of severe injury from falls.
The study draws an interesting contrast with human behavior. Among people, teenagers are the real daredevils,
more likely to suffer from injuries than younger children. But human toddlers might actually be just as adventurous
as chimp toddlers if given the chance — parents and caregivers typically stop them from taking such risks. Lauren
Saringhaus, the study’s lead author, notes, “If humans scaled back their oversight, our kids would be way more
daredevilish.”
The research also highlights differences in caregiving. Chimpanzee mothers raise their young alone, receiving
no assistance from others. When youngsters explore on their own, mothers cannot readily help kids swing high up
in the air. Human children, by contrast, benefit from multiple caregivers who closely supervise activities —
sometimes criticized as “helicopter parenting.”
Saringhaus emphasizes that her research is not intended as parenting advice. Rather, this cross-species
comparison helps place human caregiving in evolutionary perspective, raising questions about how risk-taking and
supervision strategies developed across species.
28. What specific data did researchers collect to assess how daring a chimpanzee was?
A. The height of trees they climbed.
B. The number of injuries they received.
C. The frequency of losing hold of branches.
D. The time spent playing with other chimps.
29. What’s the purpose of researchers’ comparing chimpanzee and human caregiving in the study?
A. To argue that chimpanzee mothers need more support.
B. To suggest that human children should take more risks.
C. To explore the evolutionary origins of parenting behaviors.
D. To criticize human beings’ intensive parenting styles.
30. What is Lauren Saringhaus’s attitude toward applying her findings to human parenting?
A. Highly critical. B. Completely uninterested.
C. Strongly supportive. D. Cautiously reserved.
31. What is the main idea of the passage?
A. Chimpanzees are more adventurous than humans.
B. Teenage humans are less risky than chimpanzee toddlers.
C. Parents should stop supervising their children so closely.
D. Young chimps take more risks due to biology and caregiving.
D
We’ve all been there: taking a sudden, unsteady slide on ice under our boots, feeling car tires spin uselessly, or
gliding effortlessly on skates. But why is ice so annoyingly slippery? This everyday mystery has puzzled scientists
for hundreds of years. A team led by Martin Müser at Germany’s Saarland University has figured out the code with
a fascinating new explanation that fundamentally challenges our conventional understanding.
The secret lies in water molecules’ (分子) odd personality: they’re “dipoles (偶极子)” — like tiny, uneven
magnets (磁铁), with one end carrying a faint positive charge and the other a gentle negative charge. When water
freezes into ice, these molecular magnets lock into place like perfectly ranked soldiers, forming a crisp, orderly
crystal structure. But this neat arrangement is surprisingly fragile — something the team’s detailed computer
models revealed.
Picture this: when your boot sole (鞋底) or a skate blade presses against ice, the dipoles in that surface act like
a magnet, grasping the top layer of ice molecules. With a gentle drag, they pull those molecules out of their tight
formation — a chaotic process the researchers playfully named “frustration.” Unlike regular melting, which needs
heat or heavy pressure to turn ice to water, these “frustrated” molecules melt without a single degree of extra
warmth. They turn into a super-thin, slippery liquid layer that sticks to the ice — even in bone-chilling
temperatures — turning the surface into a temporary slip-and-slide.
The team also drew a fun comparison to diamond: this sparkly crystal can also get slippery thanks to similar
molecular bugs, but there’s a key twist. “For ice, the harder you push, the easier it gets to turn it into a liquid-like
thing,” as researchers put it. So more pressure makes it slipperier and leaves scratches. Diamond? It does the
opposite: pressure tightens its surface, protecting it from damage. In theory, you could lace up skates on a diamond
rink (溜冰场) and glide away, without leaving a single mark behind.
So, What’s the best way to beat slippery ice this winter? Müser has a no-nonsense solution: “Put on cleats (防
滑钉鞋) — that’s really the only way.” Thanks to this new look at how ice molecules behave, we can finally
understand why it’s so tricky to walk on and stay one step ahead of those unexpected slides.
32. What makes water molecules form an orderly crystal structure when frozen?
A. Their ability to absorb heat in cold conditions.
B. The pressure from the surrounding environment.
C. Their tendency to avoid contact with other molecules.
D. Their magnetic behavior from opposite electric charges.
33. Which of the following best explains the process of “frustration”?
A. Ice molecules are heated into water quickly.
B. Heavy pressure breaks ice crystals into pieces.
C. External dipoles pull ice surface molecules out of their formation.
D. Ice molecules lose their electric charges when touching other surfaces.
34. What is the key difference between slippery ice and slippery diamond?
A. Diamond’s surface becomes slippery only at extremely low temperatures.
B. Ice is more likely to turn into a liquid-like substance under pressure.
C. Diamond’s crystal structure is more fragile than that of ice.
D. Ice can be made non-slippery by using cleats, while diamond cannot.
35. What’s the reason for Martin Müser’s conducting this research?
A. Exploring the principle behind the slipperiness of ice.
B. Comparing the properties of ice and diamond.
C. Explaining the history of the research on ice’s slipperiness.
D. Providing advice on how to avoid slipping on ice.
第二节（共 5 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分）
根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，选项中有两项为多余选项。
The Lantern Festival & Lantern Riddles
Traditional Chinese festivals are not only about celebration but also about the passing down of culture. Among
them, the Lantern Festival stands out as a bright and meaningful event, showing both the beauty of tradition and the
wisdom of the Chinese people.
Basic Introduction to the Lantern Festival
The Lantern Festival, celebrated on the 15th day of the first month of the traditional Chinese calendar, is a
vibrant and joyous occasion. 36 . Among its long-standing traditions, solving lantern riddles, known as
“Caidengmi,” is a particularly unique and intellectually stimulating activity that has been cherished for centuries.
How Lantern Riddles Are Celebrated
Lantern riddles are an essential part of the festival, combining artistic beauty with the challenge of wisdom.
During the celebrations, riddles are written on paper and attached to lanterns of different shapes and sizes, which
are often decorated with delicate designs of animals, mythological stories, or historical figures, creating a visually
impressive scene. 37 .
Cultural Value of Lantern Riddles
38 . It also shows the high value that Chinese culture places on knowledge and wisdom. Solving riddles
calls for creativity, language skills, and a good understanding of Chinese characters and idioms, making it an
enjoyable challenge for people of all ages.
Social and Historical Meaning
Historically, lantern riddles helped strengthen community bonds. 39 . In this warm way, they made the
festival more meaningful. This tradition has survived for hundreds of years, still attracting people with its rich
culture and mental challenge.
40
Even today, lantern riddles remain a much-loved part of the Lantern Festival, connecting traditional culture
with modern celebrations. They remind people of the lasting power of knowledge and the happiness of gathering
together to celebrate culture and community.
As a precious cultural treasure, lantern riddles connect the past with the present. They bring fun, wisdom, and
warmth to people’s lives, and will continue to shine brightly in the future of Chinese traditional culture.
A. Changes in modern celebrations
B. Lasting popularity in modern times
C. They built a bridge for hearts to connect and ideas to shine
D. Visitors guess the riddles, turning streets into a feast of wisdom
E. The tradition of lantern riddles brings more than just fun to the festival
F. It is marked by dazzling lantern displays, shows and delicious festival food
G. They were a way to show off one’s superior knowledge and intelligence to others
第三部分 语言知识运用（共两节，满分 30 分）
第一节 完形填空（共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分）
阅读下面短文，从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。
In East London recently, a heartwarming scene of human solidarity unfolded on a busy weekday street,
proving that compassion is still alive and well in our fast-paced, often indifferent world. A cyclist suddenly lost
control of his bike amid heavy traffic, fell heavily to the ground, and got 41 under a public bus, unable to
move or call for help. The urgent incident was 42 on a nearby store’s security camera, which later went
viral on social media, 43 thousands of people with its display of kindness.
At first, a few passersby stopped, 44 and unsure of what to do to help. Zoheb, a local delivery driver,
was the first to step forward 45 , trying to move the heavy bus with other people-a(n) 46 impossible
task. His 47 soon caught on: diners from nearby 48 , busy shoppers, and even other drivers quickly
left their business to join in the urgent rescue. There was no 49 planning, but everyone shared a common,
selfless goal: to free the cyclist safely.
Within minutes, nearly 100 50 had gathered working together in perfect harmony to lift the bus
slightly and gently pull the cyclist out to safety. The cyclist, though shaken, was 51 to a nearby hospital
with only minor injuries and later recovered fully. Social psychology experts noted that such spontaneous
collaboration is rare, as the presence of others often 52 people from stepping up to help.
This simple yet powerful act of kindness reminds us that small gestures of 53 make a big difference.
It shows that when people 54 their indifference and unite for a good cause, even total strangers can become
a source of hope and 55 in times of need.
41. A. worried B. trapped C. broken D. struck
42. A. captured B. set C. observed D. fixed
43. A. involving B. touching C. surprising D. comforting
44. A. unbearable B. impatient C. hesitant D. cautious
45. A. fearlessly B. tiredly C. excitedly D. intentionally
46. A. extremely B. specially C. actually D. seemingly
47. A. invitation B. instruction C. initiative D. inspiration
48. A. offices B. hotels C. parks D. restaurants
49. A. rigid B. formal C. regular D. private
50. A. attendants B. drivers C. strangers D. diners
51. A. rushed B. guided C. followed D. transferred
52. A. bans B. prevents C. defends D. distracts
53. A. wisdom B. fortune C. unity D. reputation
54. A. keep up B. hold back C. stick to D. put aside
55. A. warmth B. honesty C. sympathy D. trust
第二节（共 10 小题；每小题 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。
The 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan-Cortina took place under the shadow of a warming climate, 56
(highlight) the growing tension between top-level winter sports and environmental realities.
Just before the Games opened, a heavy snowstorm forced the cancellation of a women’s downhill training run.
This may seem like a typical winter disruption (干 扰 ), 57 scientists see a more complex pattern.
Climatologist Davide Faranda explained that climate change is not only reducing the number of freezing days
overall, but also increasing the atmosphere’s capacity 58 (hold) moisture (水分). When cold 59
(spell) do occur, they can now produce intense snowfall.
At the same time, the Games themselves contributed to the problem. They created about 930,000 tonnes of
CO2, with travelling accounting 60 410,000 tonnes. When emissions from major sponsors such as the
fossil fuel company Eni 61 (include), the total rises by an additional 1.3 million tonnes. These emissions
speed up the loss of glacier ice and snow cover — 62 very foundation winter sport depends on.
Researchers warn that without rapid emissions cuts, the future of the Winter Olympics is uncertain. Warmer
winters will increase 63 (depend) on artificial snow and shorten natural seasons. 64 the World
Meteorological Organization’s Stefan Uhlenbrook noted, declining snow cover at lower altitudes is making winter
sports 65 (increasing) unpredictable — a reality that extends far beyond top-level competition.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分 40 分）
第一节（满分 15 分）
66. 随着数字技术的快速发展，高中生的阅读方式发生了显著变化：屏幕阅读时间大幅增加，随之而来的是
碎片化阅读（fragmented reading）习惯的普遍形成。为此，你校英文报开展以“数字时代，我们还需要深度
阅读吗？”为题的讨论。请你写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：
1．简述当前高中生的数字阅读现状；
2．谈谈你对深度阅读的看法。
注意：
1．词数 80 左右；
2．可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；
3．题目已给出，不计入总词数。
Is Deep Reading Still Necessary in the Digital Age?
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
第二节（满分 25 分）
67. 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。
By the time I turned sixteen, I had lived in seven different cities. My father’s job as an engineer kept us
moving — each time just as I started to feel at home somewhere. I learned to pack light, both in my suitcase and
in my heart. Making friends seemed pointless when I knew I’d leave them behind.
The summer before my junior year, we moved again — this time to a small town in Ohio. I had already
perfected the art of being invisible at a new school. I kept my head down, completed my assignments, and ate lunch
alone by the window of the canteen. It was easier that way.
Then Mr. Peterson, the music teacher, stopped me in the hallway. “I saw your file says you played violin in
your last school,” he said. “Our spring concert is in two months, and we’re one violinist short. Would you consider
joining?”
I wanted to say no. Violin was something I did alone in my room, not something I shared. But something in
his eyes — kind, expectant, hopeful — made me nod instead.
The orchestra (管弦乐队) was small and far from professional. There was Sarah, who couldn’t keep rhythm;
Marcus, who always played too loud; and Emily, a quiet girl with glasses who played cello. We rehearsed (排练)
twice a week, slowly piecing together a piece I didn’t recognize.
“What’s this called?” I finally asked after our fourth rehearsal.
“It’s an old folk song,” Mr. Peterson said. “It’s about people from different places coming together to build
something beautiful.”
I rolled my eyes inwardly. It sounded like the kind of cheesy thing adults said to make teenagers feel
connected. But as weeks passed, something shifted. Sarah started smiling when I helped her count beats. Marcus
learned to play softly when I showed him how. Emily and I began walking to rehearsal together, talking about
everything and nothing.
Two weeks before the concert, my father came home with news. “I’ve been offered a promotion,” he said
carefully. “It means we’d move to California.”
The words hit me like a cold wave. I should have been used to it by now. But this time, it felt different. This
time, I had something to lose.
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。
The next day at rehearsal, I couldn’t make up my mind to tell them. _________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
On concert night, I determined to play my heart out, even if I’d leave before they knew. _________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
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513270563563500269367060775850014833609775190002026 届高中毕业班第二次质量检测
英语参考答案
第一部分 听力
1-5 A B C B A 6-10 A B C B A 11-15 B A B C C 16-20 A B C A C
第二部分 阅读理解
21-25 C D B D A 26-30 A B C C D 31-35 D D C B A 36-40 F D E C B
第三部分 英语知识运用
41-45 B A B C A 46-50 D C D B C 51-55 A B C D A
56. highlighting 57. but 58. to hold 59. spells 60. for
61. are included 62. the 63. dependence/dependency 64. As 65. increasingly
第四部分 写作
66.
Is Deep Reading Still Necessary in the Digital Age?
In today’s digital age, most teenagers are used to fragmented reading. They spend hours scrolling through
social media, reading short posts or watching videos, but rarely do they engage in deep reading of books or long
articles.
In my view, deep reading is still of great importance. It helps us develop critical thinking and improve our
ability to concentrate. More importantly, it allows us to understand complex ideas and reflect on life more deeply.
Without it, our minds would become shallow.
Therefore, I believe we should balance digital reading with deep reading to grow into thoughtful individuals.
67.
The next day at rehearsal, I couldn’t make up my mind to tell them. My fingers trembled slightly as I held the
bow, messing up a simple phrase I’d played a hundred times. Sarah gently pushed my elbow, grinning that I looked
like “a deer in headlights”; Marcus clapped my back, joking I was just stage-frightened; Emily slid me a crumpled
note that said “Don’t worry. You’ve got this.” Every gentle act made my throat tight — how could I ruin this
warm bond we’d woven? I pressed my lips shut and kept playing, hiding my secret in the music.
On concert night, I determined to play my heart out, even if I’d leave before they knew. The lights dimmed,
and as I lifted my bow, the folk song wrapped around me like a hug. I poured every unspoken goodbye, every
memory of our messy rehearsals and shared laughter into the music. When the final chord faded, the audience
51327056356350026936706077585001483360977519000cheered, and my friends pulled me into a tight group hug. At that moment, I didn’t need to say a word — this
melody was the best goodbye I could ever give. Later, I left a note for Mr. Peterson, finally understanding that
home wasn’t a place, but the people you make music with.