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浙江省環(huán)大羅山聯(lián)盟2024-2025學(xué)年高一下學(xué)期4月期中英語(yǔ)試題
學(xué)校:___________姓名：___________班級(jí)：___________考號(hào)：___________
一、聽(tīng)力選擇題
1．What does the girl like doing
A．Playing baseball. B．Drawing pictures. C．Playing the piano.
2．Where does the conversation probably take place
A．At home. B．In the street. C．In a restaurant.
3．What made Sara move to her new house
A．It’s cheap. B．It’s near her office. C．It’s quiet.
4．What will Helen do this Sunday
A．Go to the cinema. B．Stay at home. C．Work overtime.
5．How does the woman sound in the end
A．Surprised. B．Curious. C．Calm.
聽(tīng)下面一段較長(zhǎng)對(duì)話(huà)，回答以下小題。
6．What do we know about Carrie
A．She talks online every day.
B．She refuses to help online friends.
C．She thinks it’s convenient to chat online.
7．What will Carrie do if she dislikes talking to some people online
A．Remove them. B．Ignore them. C．Pretend to be happy.
聽(tīng)下面一段較長(zhǎng)對(duì)話(huà)，回答以下小題。
8．What is Crete
A．An island. B．A country. C．A person.
9．Why did the society disappear
A．Natural disasters killed them.
B．Other nations attacked them.
C．It is not very clear.
聽(tīng)下面一段較長(zhǎng)對(duì)話(huà)，回答以下小題。
10．How was the man’s performance in the piano competition
A．He finished in the 1st place.
B．He finished in the 2nd place.
C．He finished in the 3rd place.
11．Which instrument does the woman prefer to play
A．The guitar. B．The drum. C．The violin.
12．What does the woman probably do
A．She’s a coach. B．She’s a reporter. C．She’s a musician.
聽(tīng)下面一段較長(zhǎng)對(duì)話(huà)，回答以下小題。
13．What is the man doing
A．Moving house. B．Seeking help. C．Looking for a restaurant.
14．What is the second difference among trash cans according to the woman
A．The shape of the cans. B．The color of the cans. C．The signs by the cans.
15．Where should the man put his pizza box
A．In a black can. B．In a yellow can. C．In a blue can.
16．What does the man think of learning the garbage sorting
A．It’s easy. B．It’s useless. C．It’s challenging.
聽(tīng)下面一段獨(dú)白，回答以下小題。
17．Which place can help people in Colombia release pressure
A．A park. B．A wild forest. C．A desert.
18．What do visitors often do with hummingbirds according to the speaker
A．Sing with them. B．Feed them water. C．Take photos of them.
19．How many species of birds can visitors see
A．About 8. B．About 30. C．About 300.
20．What is the speaker mainly talking about
A．The introduction to a place.
B．The harm of too much stress.
C．The importance of protecting animals.
二、閱讀理解
China is home to a variety of amazing nature reserves that protect unique ecosystems and rare species while offering visitors breathtaking natural scenery. Fanjing Mountain Nature Reserve
With a total area of 567 square kilometers, the reserve is a treasure house of plants and wildlife. The reserve is rich in plant resources. Established in 1978, Fanjing Mountain Nature Reserve is located in the counties of Jiangkou, Yinjiang and Songtao in northeastern Guizhou Province. In 1986, it was promoted to a national nature reserve and included in the Man and Biosphere Reserve Network of UNESCO.
Best time to visit: Year-round
Admission: 100 yuanKanas Nature Reserve
The entire nature reserve occupies 2,200 square kilometers and contains snow mountains, glaciers, forests, flowers, lakes, meadows and almost all varieties of natural beauty. As a part of the Kanas Lake area, Kanas Nature Reserve lies in the northern part of Burqin County, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. It was established in 1980 as the “pure land of the world” due to its unspoiled original natural scenery.
Best time to visit: July to September
Admission: 100 yuanYancheng Rare Birds Nature Reserve
The nature reserve is close to the Yellow Sea and covers 453,000 hectares, with 444 kilometers of long tidal-flat area along the sea. Located in Yancheng, Jiangsu Province, Yancheng Rare Birds Nature Reserve was set up in 1983. It is mainly dedicated to the protection of the tidal wetland ecosystem and rare birds, especially the red-crowned crane.
Best time to visit: Winter
Admission: 30 yuanShennongjia Nature Reserve
The nature reserve occupies 76,950 hectares with its highest peak, Shennong, 3,105 meters above sea level. It is characterized by high mountains, steep slopes and deep valleys. Lying between Daba and Wudang Mountains, Shennongjia Nature Reserve is located in the northwestern part of Hubei Province. In 1990, it was included in the Man and Biosphere Reserve Network of UNESCO.
The unique geographical location has provided the reserve with opportunities to preserve precious plants and animals.
Best time to visit: June to September
Admission: 100 yuan
21．If a traveler wants to explore a nature reserve with snow-capped mountains and glaciers, he is supposed to go to _________.
A．Kanas Nature Reserve B．Shennongjia Nature Reserve
C．Fanjing Mountain Nature Reserve D．Yancheng Rare Birds Nature Reserve
22．Yancheng Rare Birds Nature Reserve is different from the other three nature reserves especially in its _________.
A．a(chǎn)rea B．climate C．location D．variety of species
23．Where is this passage most likely from
A．A news report. B．A geography textbook.
C．A travel guide magazine. D．An academic research report.
Africa-bound! And only seven hours left of a 19-hour flight before I would arrive in South Africa for my third volunteer trip in three years. But this time it was different. I’d be there alone for a whole year, without friends or family. Plus, I had one challenge other volunteers fighting AIDS in Africa didn’t have — I was in a wheelchair.
At eight years old, I was paralyzed (癱瘓的) from the waist down in a car accident. I spent months in a hospital, learning how to use a wheelchair, how to get up from the floor and how to dress myself. Basically how to live my life as independently as possible.
After graduation from college, I made a year- long commitment to Lily of the Valley Children’s Village, outside Mophela, South Africa, where 90 percent of the children are infected with HIV. I would see to the kids’ medical needs and teach math and English.
Those first few weeks were hard, harder than anything I had done before. I forced myself to keep trying. I needed to prove myself. But how could I tell if I was doing any good
One night, a big storm hit. I rolled out of my cottage the next morning and my chair lurched (突然傾斜), the wheels sinking into mud. I grasped the wheels tight and pushed hard. The chair wouldn’t move.
All of my worst worries seemed to be coming true. I was stuck, hopelessly stuck. Out of the corner of my eye, I saw children running toward me. Two of the oldest grabbed the handlebars and the others pushed me forward.The wheels came free. The kids shouted with delight.
When I said “Thank you!”, they laughed, “You help us. We help you.”
That echoed in my ears all day. The next morning, the kids were waiting to push me through the mud to homework club.
And the day after that, it became our little routine. The more they helped me, the easier it got to help them. The kids and I bonded. I wasn’t alone during my year in Africa. Not at all. I had reached out to the people I was assisting, and they, in turn, became my support. I was aware, more than ever, that anyone, even in a wheelchair, can make a difference.
24．What was the author’s unique challenge during this volunteer experience
A．Overcoming physical limitations.
B．Adapting to a new cultural environment.
C．Managing a long-term solo commitment.
D．Dealing with the harsh weather conditions.
25．How did the author feel in the first few weeks in South Africa
A．Disappointed and wanting to give up.
B．Satisfied with the progress made.
C．Uncertain about the effectiveness of his help.
D．Frustrated by the children’s lack of cooperation.
26．What was the turning point in the author’s relationship with the children
A．The children’s voluntary assistance.
B．The author’s initial arrival in the village.
C．The author’s first teaching session.
D．The author’s struggle with the wheelchair.
27．What is the main idea of the passage
A．The struggle of adapting to a new environment.
B．The transformative power of mutual support.
C．The challenges of living with a physical disability.
D．The impact of education on poor children.
Nothing succeeds like success, as every parent of a straight-A student knows, but trying to stress academic excellence by telling your child, “You’re so smart!” may be counterproductive. Why According to a 2017 study, children who think their intelligence is fixed are less likely to pay attention to and bounce back (重新振作) from mistakes than children who think intelligence can grow and change.
In the study, researchers looked at 123 children. The team assessed the children to determine whether they had a “growth mindset” (believing that you can work harder to get smarter), or a “fixed mindset” (believing that your intelligence is unable to change). They then asked the children to complete a fast-paced computer accuracy task while their brain activity was recorded. During the recording, researchers noted that brain activity stopped within a half-second after making a mistake, as children became aware of their mistake and paid closer attention to what went wrong. The larger the brain response was, the more the child focused on the mistake. Based on the data, they concluded that children with a “growth mindset” were much more likely to have a larger brain response after making a mistake. While children with a “fixed mindset” were able to "bounce back”, only if they gave their full attention to the mistake.
For parents, the lessons are clear: Don’t pay your children compliments that suggest that intelligence is fixed. If your child hands you an A score, don’t say, “You’re so smart!” Instead, say, “Wow, that studying really paid off!” or “You clearly mastered this material-way to go!” Note the effort, not the intelligence.
Besides, many parents shy away from addressing a child’s mistakes, telling them “It’s OK. You’ll get it the next time.” without offering them the chances to figure out what goes wrong. Instead, it’s better to reassure your children that mistakes happen, and work to figure out where and how they make the mistake.
28．Which of the following best explains “counterproductive” underlined in paragraph 1
A．Opposite. B．Competitive.
C．Successful. D．Unknown.
29．How did the children with a "growth mindset" react in the study
A．They made fewer mistakes.
B．They tried to avoid mistakes.
C．They had smaller brain response.
D．They focused more on the mistake.
30．What should parents say when children make a mistake according to the text
A．You are so careless.
B．Your studying paid off.
C．You’ll get it the next time.
D．Let’s find out how you made it.
31．What should be avoided according to the study
A．Overstressing the intelligence.
B．Paying compliments to children.
C．Addressing children’s mistakes.
D．Offering chances to find mistakes.
Climate change is leading to a large number of extreme weather events in places like the Horn of Africa, where deadly floods and the worst drought hit in decades. In addition, traditional weather forecast (預(yù)報(bào)) models in sub-Saharan Africa often aren’t dependable enough to forecast extreme weather events correctly in advance, leaving the areas at risk. Based on the facts, correct and timely forecasts are important to safeguard lives and livelihoods.
Climate scientists are building artificial intelligence (AI) into the traditional weather forecasting method in East Africa to improve the accuracy (準(zhǔn)確度) of extreme weather forecasts. “We start from the traditional forecasts and add the AI model over it to make up for what the traditional forecasts have missed, so that the final forecast results can more accurately match the data that has actually been observed (觀察),” explains Shruti Nath, a climate scientist and researcher at the University of Oxford Department of Physics.
According to Shruti Nath, this model, which only requires a notebook computer to run, without the need for expensive supercomputers, gives local meteorological (氣象的) organizations a less expensive way of making more accurate forecasts in an area where there is a shortage of accurate observational data. The researchers say the project could change early warning systems in East Africa, making the area get better prepared for the extreme weather caused by climate change.
The model is being used in Kenya and Ethiopia now. If successful in East Africa, researchers hope to use it in other parts of the world facing similar challenges. More countries are trying to spread the technology as well as build local ownership and trust.
32．What does the author want to stress in the first paragraph
A．The necessity of using the new weather forecast model.
B．The great climate changes caused by human activities.
C．The seriousness of the flood and drought in Africa.
D．The little progress made in weather forecasts.
33．How does the new weather forecast model work
A．It needs much less observational data. B．It uses supercomputers to deal with data.
C．It joins AI and the traditional method together. D．It depends on AI instead of the former way.
34．What can we say about the new weather forecast model
A．It runs easily. B．It is low-cost.
C．It doesn’t work as wished. D．It is geographically limited.
35．What can be the most suitable title for the text
A．Climate Change and Its Effects on Africa
B．Uncertainty of Weather Forecast with AI
C．AI Helping Improve Weather Forecast
D．The Challenges of Traditional Weather Forecast Model
Leave the Screens at Home on Your Next Family Road Trip
The other day, a friend sent me an email, asking if I’d consider writing about educational apps for children to watch while on road trips. The email said, “ 36 And often with long car rides comes the use of on-screen entertainment. These educational apps can develop their art, math, science, engineering and design skills.”
While the intention is well-meaning, I disagree with his idea. There is so much to see on a road trip! 37 So what can a child do in the car There are plenty of off-screen activities that a child can do to pass the time.
Take physical books along. Choose some novels for an older reader, get cartoon books, or take interactive books such as I Spy, coloring books, puzzle books, etc.
Play games. 38 Print out a map of the country and color in each state as you notice a license plate from there. Keep a record of the different colored cars you see. Play the old classic alphabet game.
39 Parents can find online lists of good questions to get older kids talking, such as, “If you could travel anywhere in the world, what are your top three destinations and why ” “If you could have a dinner party with three people, who would you invite ” Not only is this fun, but it keeps the driver refreshed.
Long road trips shouldn’t just be about endurance (耐力); they should also be about learning how to pass the time without a screen. So, challenge yourselves to a screen-free road trip the next time you go somewhere as a family. 40
A．Have some conversation starters ready.
B．The Great License Plate Search is a fun one.
C．You may be surprised at what a success it is.
D．Collect your kids’ questions before starting off.
E．Many are turning to road trips for a late-summer escape.
F．Help your kids to make a list of things they’ll see on the trip.
G．If they stare at a screen, they’ll miss everything outside the window.
三、完形填空
Castillo wrote a letter to her father for his 50th birthday. Her father, who suffers from Down’s syndrome (唐氏綜合征), had at one point been a(n) 41 in her life. But in her letter, she wanted the world to know how much she 42 and loves her father.
Castillo said it took years before she had the courage to 43 the truth about her situation and her father. She got bullied (霸凌) at school because the other kids saw her father as “ 44 ”. She didn’t understand at the time why the kids were bullying her. Still, she thought of herself as a “cowardly (膽小的) daughter”.
“You 45 love, understanding, patience and acceptance as any individual with Down’s syndrome should,” she wrote.
Besides having Down’s syndrome, her father has a wide variety of health problems. 46 , her father has spent years in and out of the hospital getting all sorts of 47 . Castillo wrote that her father is the “most 48 person” because of what he 49 , yet he never complained. But there were times when he couldn’t 50 the pain and broke down in tears, which hurt her greatly and made her cry. But her dad kept holding on, which gave her 51 .
“Dad, no words can describe how 52 I am for being a(n) 53 daughter. If there is one thing I regret, it is 54 you from my life because of your having Down’s syndrome. But I love you more than you could ever 55 and I am always inspired by you,” she wrote.
41．A．excitement B．encouragement C．puzzlement D．embarrassment
42．A．praises B．believes C．a(chǎn)dmires D．forgives
43．A．hold back B．cover up C．search for D．face up to
44．A．rude B．different C．professional D．troublesome
45．A．reserve B．deserve C．preserve D．protest
46．A．Instead B．However C．Meanwhile D．Therefore
47．A．operations B．examinations C．treatments D．preparations
48．A．creative B．selfless C．promising D．courageous
49．A．a(chǎn)dapt to B．watch over C．make out D．went through
50．A．bear B．relieve C．identify D．remove
51．A．belief B．pressure C．strength D．example
52．A．sorry B．a(chǎn)nxious C．scared D．unusual
53．A．lucky B．capable C．a(chǎn)bsent D．intelligent
54．A．keeping B．hiding C．saving D．threatening
55．A．know B．charge C．guess D．contribute
四、語(yǔ)法填空
閱讀下面短文, 在空白處填入1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號(hào)內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。
For a long time, music 56 (regard) as a powerful way to express emotions and bring comfort. It goes beyond the basic barriers of language and culture, reaching deep into the human hearts. Many musicians have the 57 (intend) of connecting with their audience through their songs, offering 58 universal means of hope and inspiration.
However, in the past, there were some 59 (phenomenon) that limited the impact of music. Social regulation and cultural differences often prevented certain types of music from 60 (accept). For example, some types were not given the attention they deserved, and many people were unable to 61 (true) experience the healing power of music. But music has always found a way to break through these barriers. It can touch people’s hearts in a special way. The beauty of music is that it can connect with people on a personal level, providing comfort and hope when they need it most.
Today, we see more and more artists 62 music is meant to bring people together and their songs are not limited 63 just one style. Instead, they draw from many different kinds of music and convey universal themes like love, loss, and hope, helping listeners feel 64 (understand) and less alone.
In conclusion, music has the power to heal and can bridge gaps between people and cultures. It is not just fun 65 a way to connect with ourselves and others. Through music, we can find a path to a renewed sense of purpose.
五、書(shū)信寫(xiě)作
66．假定你是李華, 你的澳大利亞網(wǎng)友Jimmy將負(fù)責(zé)他們學(xué)校的中國(guó)文化研學(xué)之旅(a study tour), 發(fā)郵件咨詢(xún)你的建議。請(qǐng)給他回封郵件, 內(nèi)容包括：
1. 你推薦的研學(xué)地點(diǎn)；
2. 你的理由。
注意：
1. 字?jǐn)?shù)80左右；
2. 可適當(dāng)增加細(xì)節(jié), 以使行文流暢。
Dear Jimmy,
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
LiHua
六、書(shū)面表達(dá)
67．閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開(kāi)頭語(yǔ)續(xù)寫(xiě)一段，使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。
Emma stared at her laptop screen, her fingers over the keyboard. The cursor (光標(biāo)) blinked in the empty text box of the blog she had just created. “My Journey to Self-Acceptance” read the title, but the words felt too big, too exposed. Taking a deep breath, she began to type: “Today, I failed my math test again. I feel like I’m drowning in expectations — from my parents, my teachers, even myself. Sometimes I wonder if I’ll ever be good enough.” Her finger hesitated over the delete button, but something inside pushed her to hit ’publish’. Almost immediately, her heart started racing. What if someone from school saw this What if they thought she was weak
The next morning, Emma woke up to three messages. Her stomach churned (反胃) as she opened the blog, expecting mean words, or worse, indifference. Instead, she found:
“Hey, I feel the same way sometimes. You’re not alone.”— MathStruggles
“Your words really relate to me. Thank you for being brave enough to share.” — SunshineGirl
“Keep going! We’re all working toward progress.” — WiseOwl
Tears welled up in Emma’s eyes as she read the comments. For the first time in months, she didn’t feel alone.
Over the next few weeks, Emma’s blog became her safe space. She wrote about her struggles with anxiety, her fear of failure, and her journey towards self-acceptance. With each post, more people shared their own stories in the comments. As she read through the stories, Emma realized something important: By sharing her imperfections, she had created a space where others felt safe to share their imperfections too. The blog became more than just a diary; it became a community. It also became a source of practical advice. When Emma wrote about her struggles with time management, users flooded the comments with helpful tips and resources. Some even created study schedules and shared them in the comments.
注意：
1. 續(xù)寫(xiě)詞數(shù)應(yīng)為100左右；
2. 請(qǐng)按如下格式在答題卡的相應(yīng)位置作答。
One day, a comment from WiseOwl caught her attention: “Have you considered starting a study group ”
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
浙江省環(huán)大羅山聯(lián)盟2024-2025學(xué)年高一下學(xué)期4月期中英語(yǔ)試題參考答案
題號(hào) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 C A C B A C B A C A
題號(hào) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 C B B A C C A C B A
題號(hào) 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 A A C A C A B A D D
題號(hào) 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 A A C B C E G B A C
題號(hào) 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 D C D B B D C D D A
題號(hào) 51 52 53 54 55
答案 C A C B A
1．C
【原文】M: My mom always wants me to learn the piano. But my interests are playing baseball and painting.
W: Believe me, playing the piano can bring you lots of fun. I’m looking forward to my piano lessons.
2．A
【原文】W: Do you want to go out for dinner today, dear
M: Sure. Have you got anywhere in mind
W: Yeah. We could try that newly opened Italian restaurant just down the road.
3．C
【原文】M: Hello, Sara. Yesterday Betty told me you moved somewhere else in Los Angeles. Why
W: Hello, Jim. Yes. I moved two months ago. I prefer living in a quiet street to living in a noisy one, though it’s a little far from the office. I drive to work every weekday.
4．B
【原文】M: Good morning, Helen, are you free this Sunday How about going to the movies
W: Good morning, Alan. I would rather lie on my bed for a whole day. It’s my only day off until next weekend.
5．A
【原文】W: What was the result of the game last night
M: It ended in a tie.
W: Really I can’t believe it. I thought Class One was going to win. It often performs much better than Class Two.
6．C 7．B
【原文】M: How do you find chatting online, Carrie
W: Well, John, it’s a trend to chat online. Nowadays, we are getting used to chatting online. It’s really convenient.
M: I agree. But what if a friend comes to ask you for help
W: It depends on what the problem is. If possible, I’m willing to give a hand.
M: I see. What do you do if people talk to you online but you don’t want to talk to them
W: Well, you can always pretend that you have not read the messages. When I don’t feel like talking to certain people online, that’s what I usually do.
8．A 9．C
【原文】M: Do you know Crete, the Greek island There was a society on it which disappeared one day.
W: Yes, I do. The books say some natural disasters killed all the people there.
M: Really I thought they just left because the life became too hard for them.
W: No, Crete was like paradise about 5,000 years ago. A lot of people in other parts of the world admired their life there.
M: I see. So, was it a volcano or an earthquake that ruined the culture How did these people die Or maybe they were attacked by other nations
W: Well, it’s not very clear. Some books say it was a volcano, some an earthquake.
10．A 11．C 12．B
【原文】W: Conor, you have put up a great show. You really have a talent for playing the piano and the guitar.
M: Ha-ha, thank you! Well, music is my great passion, so I try to learn different musical instruments.
W: So how many more instruments are you interested in learning You already came first in the piano competition, and second in the guitar competition.
M: Well, the next one on my list is the drum. What about you
W: To be honest, I prefer to learn the violin. I have signed up for a violin course. It’ll surely take long, and a lot of people say that the violin is very difficult to learn. But I’m determined to learn it well. You know, I make a living by writing reports for newspapers and magazines. But if people like my music, then I may apply for a job in a band.
M: I believe you can make it.
13．B 14．A 15．C 16．C
【原文】M: Excuse me, could you help me I’m new here and I’m confused about how to deal with the trash.
W: Sure, the rules here are puzzling at the beginning. Generally, there are instructions next to the cans. But we don’t have them here. As you can see, the trash cans are different in color. That’s the first feature. The shape is the second.
M: Oh, I see. Could you tell me more about it
W: Trash can easily be separated and sorted into plastic, glass and paper. So, you put all glass into the green one. All packaging which is not made of glass or paper belongs to the yellow cans, for example, milk cartons and soda bottles.
M: OK. How about the paper
W: Paper goes into this large blue container. And here is the mixed garbage can. It’s black. Broken household objects, light bulbs and garbage that doesn’t fit any of the above categories go there.
M: Well, how about my pizza box
W: It’s made of paper, so it belongs to the paper cans. And we also collect remains of meals. They should be thrown into the big brown cans.
M: Thank you so much. It’s a challenge for me to remember those.
17．A 18．C 19．B 20．A
【原文】Living in a city can be stressful. But some people, who live in Bogotá, Colombia, have found a place to help relieve stress and take a peaceful break from a busy life. The place is a protected park for hummingbirds. Hummingbirds are only found on the American continent and Colombia is also home to many other birds. The park sits at the top of Monserrate. The area contains a forest. Many people visit there and always take pictures of hummingbirds with cameras or phones. “Sometimes it doesn’t seem real because we are close to a city of nearly eight million people who make noise every day,” said Camilo Cantor, a caretaker in the park. His job is to mix water and sugar in bird feeders along a 300-meter path. Cantor added that the park is a special place, like an oasis in a desert. It is a place where people can go to release stress and forget about the pressures of city life. Visitors to the park can see about 30 different species of birds.
56．has been regarded 57．intention 58．a(chǎn) 59．phenomena 60．being accepted 61．truly 62．whose 63．to 64．understood 65．but
66．范文1:
Dear Jimmy,
I’m delighted to learn that you are going to organize a study tour in China. For such an inspiring journey, I highly recommend Xi’an as your destination.
Xi’an, an ancient capital of China, has a profound historical and cultural heritage. It was the starting point of the Silk Road, which once connected the East and the West, playing a significant role in cultural exchanges.
There are numerous historical sites that can offer a vivid and immersive experience of Chinese culture. The Terracotta Army is a must-visit. Standing in front of the terracotta warriors, you can feel the charm of the ancient Qin Dynasty. The city wall of Xi’an is another iconic landmark, where you can enjoy the perfect mix of ancient and modern culture of the city while cycling.
I hope this suggestion helps!
Yours,
Li Hua
范文2:
Dear Jimmy,
Delighted to learn that you are going to organize a study tour in China, I’m writing to recommend Beijing as your ideal destination.
Beijing, China’s cultural and political center, offers a perfect mix of ancient traditions and modern culture. The Great Wall, which showcases ancient Chinese engineering and offers stunning views is a must-see. By exploring it, you will be impressed by China’s profound history and culture and ancient Chinese wisdom. Another highlight is the National Museum, where you can explore countless Chinese treasures, offering you a deeper insight into China’s rich heritage and cultural depth.
Beijing is a city full of cultural wonders, and I’m sure you’ll have an unforgettable and fruitful experience!
Best regards,
Li Hua
67．
One day, a comment from WiseOwl caught Emma’s attention: “Have you considered starting a study group ” Inspired, Emma posted an invitation online, and within hours, dozens of comments poured in, each one expressing excitement. Together, they formed a virtual study group, meeting every Saturday to share tips and support one another through challenges. What began as five members quickly grew to over twenty, each bringing unique struggles and perspectives. As weeks turned into months, Emma watched in awe as the group became more than just a study space — it became a community: WiseOwl, with his calming presence, often shared wisdom from his own experiences, while SunshineGirl’s optimism lit up even the gloomiest days; MathStruggles, once hesitant to speak, now confidently explained tricky equations to others. And Emma herself came to realize self-growth wasn’t about perfection but about embracing imperfections and finding strength in connection.

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