浙江省北斗星盟2024-2025学年高三上学期12月阶段性联考试题 英语

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绝密★启用前2024学年第一学期浙江北斗星盟阶段性考试高三英语学科试题命题学校:浦江中学丽水中学磨题学校:天台中学终审学校:淳安中学注意事项:1.答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。2.回答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用铅

笔把答题卡上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,将答案写在答题卡上,写在本试卷上无效。3.考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)做题时,先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后

,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项,并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题

和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1.Whatdoesthewomanmean?A.Sherefusestobuynewcurtains.B.SheacceptsSusie'ssuggestion.C.Sheobjectstomovingthebed.2.Whatdidthewoma

nandhersisteroftendoduringsummervacations?A.Theyflewkites.B.TheywatchedTV.C.Theycampedinthefield.3.Howdoesthemansound?A.Grateful.B.Caring.C.

Scared.4.Wheredoesthemanintendtogothisevening?A.Toabar.B.Tothewoman'shouse.C.Toasupermarket.5.WhomightBarbarabe?A.Areporter.B.Atravelblo

gger.C.Awebdesigner.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至7题。6.Howmanyroomsdoesthewomanbook?A.One.B.Two.C.Three.7.Whichofthefollowingdo

esthewomanneed?A.Apick-upservice.B.Parkingcoupons.C.Awake-upcall.听第7段材料,回答第8至9题。8.WhatdoesthewomansayaboutAlisa?A.Sheisresponsi

ble.B.Sheisreserved.C.Sheissociable.9.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?A.Whoisthebestcandidateforpromotion.B.Whowillbetransfe

rredtothebranchoffice.C.Whocanchairthemeetingintheafternoon.听第8段材料,回答第10至13题。10.Whatdoesthewomanthinkmakesherdif

ferenttoday?A.Thelipstick.B.Theglasses.C.Thehaircut.11.WhowillgotoHawaiinextmonth?A.Emily.B.Emma.C.Alex.12.Whatdidthemanplantodoton

ight?A.Dosomeshopping.B.Takeexercise.C.Eatout.13.Howwillthewomangohome?A.Bycar.B.Bybus.C.Bysubway.听第9段材料,回答第14至17题。14.WhyisShakespeare-s

tylewritingmentionedintheconversation?A.ToshowthedifferencebetweenAIandthehumanbrain.B.Tostatewriters'worrycausedbyChatGPT.C.Toindic

atethecharmofChatGPT.15.WhatisBard?A.Agame.B.Achatbot.C.Atechcompany.16.WhatisSatyaNadella'sattitudetowardsChatGPT?A.Ambiguous.B.Approving.C.Cr

itical.17.WhatdoesthemansuggestdoingintheeraofAI?A.BeingadaptiveandusingAIfully.B.Developingone'sowncreativity.C.Avoidinghe

avyrelianceonAI.听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。18.WhatisNadineHamdyinchargeof?A.Mappingoutmarketingstrategies.B.Teachingdogstosw

im.C.Givingashowtopetowners.19.WhatdoweknowaboutAdamKilani?A.Hehasathree-year-oldpetdog.B.HeisfromMatrouhGo

vernorate.C.Hefoundpleasureinlearningpetcare.20.WhatdidLinaKamalattachimportanceto?A.Thebenefitsofhostingvariouseventsintouristresorts.B.Thepromoti

onofthecultureofpetownership.C.Theprotectionofhomelessanimals.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A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳答案。AW

illiamsburgFlightCenterAirplaneToursAvailableNowuntil12/31/2024(4.1)Basedon197reviews(MoreDetailsClickHere)Tos

eeWilliamsburg,VAinanewandastonishingway,besuretoembarkupononeoftheWilliamsburgFlightCenterTourswhicho

fferawondrousplanetour,enjoyingsomeofthemostpopularlandmarksfromabird'seyeview.BuschGardensExperiencethethri

llofBuschGardens,acaptivatingamusementparkwhichboastsworld-classrollercoasters,excitingliveentertainm

ent,andavarietyofexoticanimals.StepbackintimetotheheartofEuropeorembracethespiritofadventureasyouexplorethisg

lobally-themed,383-acrewonderland.Perfectforfamiliesandthrill-seekersalike,there'snolimittothefunatBuschGardens!YorktownDiscoverrichhistory

andtimelessbeautyinYorktown.StepintothepastwhereRevolutionary-eratalescomealiveacrossbreathtakingbattlefieldsandhistoricalsites.Enjoythequaint

charmofRiverwalkLanding,makefriendswithnatureatYorkRiverStatePark,orindulgeinlocaldelicaciesatthetown'sthrivingfoodscene.Experienceaviv

idsliceofAmericanheritageinYorktown.Bacon'sCastleDiscoverthetimelessbeautyofBacon'sCastle.This17th-centuryplantationboastsAmerica'soldestdat

edbrickdwelling,surroundedbylushEnglishgardens.Immerseyourselfinenchantinghistorythroughguidedtoursrevealingstoriesof17th-centu

rylife.Bacon'sCastleoffersanenrichingjourneybackintime,provingtobetheidealdestinationforhistoryloversandexplorersalike.Colo

nialWilliamsburgImmerseyourselfinlivinghistoryatColonialWilliamsburg,Virginia.Thismeticulouslypreserved18th-centurycityawakensyoursenseswith

enchantingrelicsofAmerica’spast.Withacastofcostumedinterpretersbringinghistorytolife,vibrantgardens,andawealthofquaintshops,you'llstepdirectlyin

totheheartoftheAmericancolonialera.Remember,historyisn'tjustastoryhere;it'sanexperience.21.Ifyouseekexcitementandf

un,whichisyourbestchoice?A.Bacon'sCastle.B.Yorktown.C.BuschGardens.D.ColonialWilliamsburg.22.WhatisspecialaboutBacon'sCastle?A.ItbringsAmer

ica'spasttolife.B.IthasAmerican'smostancientbrickbuilding.C.Itboastsabeautifulgarden.D.Ithasthemostfantasticbattlefields.23.Whe

reisthetextmostprobablytakenfrom?A.Aguidebook.B.Alocalnewspaper.C.Asciencemagazine.D.Atravelwebsite.BInaroughinner

-cityareaintheeasternU.S.,asmallplacewasalawlessjungle.Brokenglass,rubbish,andmindlessdrawingsturned

thespaceintoa“no-go”zoneformostoftheresidents.Butoneday,asmallgroupofpeoplelivingnearbydecidedthatwasenough.Se

ekingaresolution,theyplannedaprojecttoturntheareaintoacommunityspace,aspaceofhealing,hope,andgrowth,notdestructionanddespair.Movingin,the

grouprealizedthatthosewhowereusingthespaceinappropriatelyearlyonmusthaveasay.Thenthegrouparrangedameeting,butnoonecame.Thinkingoutsidethebox,t

heystartedwithonesimpleidea,buildingawhitewallwhereanyonecouldleavetheirthoughtsaboutthefutureofthesite.Notallo

fthesuggestionswereuseful.Butslowly,thegroupitselfandothersusingthesitebegantoseesomeprogress.Thosewhowouldnotusuallyhaveav

oiceinsuchdiscussionsbegantoweighin.Theywrotethingslike“aplacetomeetup”,“acreativespace”andsoon.Someoneelsesaid,“Cleanupfirst.”The

groupbegantoclearthesite,reusingmaterialsthatcouldbesavedandremovingtherest.Oneday,acoupleofyoungmenshowedupandjuststartedhelping.Someo

therpeoplepassingbyalsotookaninterestandjoinedin.Therewereconcernsthatthiswouldnotlastlong,butovertheweeksitremained.And,rema

rkably,someoneevenaddedasmallsidetable.Colorfulartworkwascreated.Thegroupaddedfoursmallraisedbeds,plantingcropsino

neofthem.Gradually,asthegreeneryflourished,sodidthebondsbetweenthegroupandnearbyresidents.Peoplewhohadnevergardenedbeforeslowlygotin

volved.Theonce-neglectedcornerblossomedintoabustlinghub,atestamenttothetransformativepowerofcollectivehopeandaction.24.What'stheaim

oftheproject?A.Tomakethelandacommunitywonderland.B.Togetlocalresidentsinvolvedinartcreation.C.Torestorethe“nogo”areatoitsoriginalbea

uty.D.Toturnthedesertedjungleintoameetingplace.25.Whatwasthechallengeoftheprojectatfirst?A.Peoplehadtobuildawallto

voicetheiropinion.B.Peopleseemedindifferenttotheproject.C.Peoplecontinuedusingthespaceinappropriately

.D.Peoplecouldn'tsurpasstheobstaclesoftheordinarythought.26.Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“weighin”inparag

raph3mean?A.Giveassistance.B.Takenotes.C.Makecontributions.D.Offeropinions.27.What'stheauthor'spurposeinwritingthetext?A.Toclarifytheimportan

ceofgreenery.B.Toadvocateestablishingaharmoniousecosystem.C.Tosinghighpraiseforneighboringcollaboration.D.Toshedlightonthecommunity'sfutureplans.CH

umanbeings’curiosityaboutouterspacehasn’tdeclinedinthepastdecade,andwithJeffBezos’historiccommercialflighttotheedgeofspacethispastsummer,drea

mersarethatmuchclosertoexperiencingtheGalaxy(银河系)forthemselves.It'sreportedthatonecompanyisaimingtomakespaceare

alityforpeople,andispioneeringanewageofspacetourism.In2019,theCalifornia-basedcompanyGatewayFoundationfirs

texploredtheidea.Itsdreamwastomakevisitingspace,inexcellentaccommodation,afuturevacationchoice.Theproject,nowcalledVoyagerSta

tion,isrunbyOrbitalAssemblyCorporation,aconstructioncompanyledbyheadoftheGatewayFoundationandformerpilot,JohnBlincow.Sp

acetourismdrawscloserasOrbitalAssemblyCorporationhasannouncedplanstobuildtheworld'sfirsttospacehotelnamed“VoyagerStation”,whichisexpec

tedtoopenin2027.Withadateinclosesight,thehotel'sarchitectsandengineersarehardatwork,aimingtodesignanout-of-this-worlde

xperience.Theyplantodecoratethesuiteswithelegantbarsandrestaurantswithatouchofspace,aswellasEarth-viewinglo

ungesanduniquespacefoodtreats.Theteamisalsotakingadvantageofthereducedgravitythatwillbefeltinthestati

ontoplantolettheirguestsweightlesslycarryheavyobjects,jumphigherorrunfasterinwayspeoplecan'tnormallydoonEarth.Gravitywillremainintheroomsandbarsth

oughbecauseVoyagerStation'sscientificdesignmakesitpossiblebycreatingartificialgravitywithinthehotel.Thehotelisdesignedasaw

heelthatwillsteadilymoveandcreatesimulated(模拟的)gravitationalforce,muchlikewhenaglassofwaterisspunaround,thewaterdoes

n'tpourout.Thehotel'sguestswon'tfeelmuchdifferentthanbeingonahugeshipsteadilymoving.28.WhatdoweknowaboutGatewayFoundation?A.Itaime

dtobuildaspacehotel.B.Itmadespacearealityforpeople.C.Itpromotedspacetourismgreatly.D.Itplannedahistoriccomm

ercialflight.29.WhatwilltheVoyagerStationteamusethereducedgravitytodo?A.Provideuniquespacefood.B.Letguestsdospacesports.C.Offerrecreationalactiv

ities.D.Decoratesuitesmoreeasily.30.Whydoesgravityexistintheroomsandbars?A.Topreventliquidfrompouring.B.Tomakeguestsfeelcomforta

ble.C.Toavoidguests'travelsickness.D.Tokeepthingsinnormalpositions.31.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?A.TimeforSpaceTravelB.SpaceT

ourismGainingPopularityC.First-everCommercialFlighttoSpaceD.FirstSpaceHotelSettoOpenDThedebateabouts

panking(打屁股)childrenhasbeenongoingformanyyears,butacrucialquestionoftengetsoverlooked:doesitactuallywor

k?Intheimmediatemoment,aswiftslaponthebuttocksorhandcancorrectmisbehavior.However,whataboutitslong-termeffects?Couldspanki

ngleaveinvisible,lastingscarsonchildren?Atarecentconference,sociologistMurrayStrausfromtheUniversityofNewHampshirepresentedre

searchsuggestingthatphysicalpunishmentlowersIQ.Hehasbeenstudyingthistopicsince1969andfoundthatchildrenwhowerephy

sicallypunishedscoreduptofivepointsloweronIQtestscomparedtothosewhoweren't.Themoretheywerespanked,thelowertheir

IQ.Thiseffectwasobservednotonlyinindividualchildrenbutacrossentirecountries.Among32countriesStrausstudied,inthosewheres

pankingwasaccepted,theaverageIQofthesurveypopulationwaslowerthaninnationswherespankingwasrare,theresearchersays.

IntheUnitedStates,StrausandhiscolleagueMalliePaschallstudied1,510childrenandfoundthatthree-quartershadexperiencedsomeformofphysica

lpunishmentinthepasttwoweeks.Researchersmeasuredthechildren'sIQinitiallyandagainfouryearslater.Thosewhohadn'tbeenspankedscoredsignificantlybetteronin

telligenceandachievementtests.Amongthe2-to-4-year-olds,thedifferenceinIQwasfivepoints;amongtheolderkids,therewasa2.8

-pointgap.Thisassociationremainedevenafterconsideringfactorslikeparentaleducationandoccupation.Still,it'snotclearifspankingcauseslowercognitiveab

ilityoriflowercognitiveabilitymightsomehowleadtomorespanking.“ItcouldbethatlowerIQcausesparentstogetannoyedandhitmore,”Stra

ussays,althoughhenotesthatarecentDukeUniversitystudyoflow-incomefamiliesfoundthattoddlers’lowmentalabilitydidnotpredictanincreaseinspanking.Thestudyd

idfind,however,thatkidswhowerespankedatage1displayedmoreaggressivebehaviorbyage2,andscoredloweroncognitive

developmenttestsbyage3.“Yes,there'sstillsomethingtobedone.”saysStraus,“Theproblemis,whentheparentdoesthat,itseemstohaveharmfulresultstocognitivea

bilityinthelongterm.”Whilespankingmayseemliketheonlywaytodisciplinesomechildrenintheshortterm,thelong-termcostcouldbem

oretrouble.Theharmfuleffectsofspankingoncognitiveabilityareconcerning.“Yes,there'sstillsomethingtobedone,”saysStraus.“Theproblem

is,whenparentsdoit,itseemstohavedisastrouseffectsoncognitiveabilityovertime.”32.WhatarethefindingsofStraus'study?A.Thecountri

eswithrarespankinghavehigheraverageIQ.B.Children'sIQiscloselyrelatedtoparentaleducationandoccupation.C.Olderchildrenhavealothighersco

resinintelligencetests.D.Themorephysicalpunishmentthechildrenget,thehigherIQtheyhave.33.WhatcanlearnfromDukeUniversity'sstudy?A.Cognitiveabilit

yhasadirectrelationshipwiththetimesofspanking.B.Spankedkidsarelikelytobeaggressiveandhavelowercognitiveability.C.Low-incomefamiliestendto

spankchildrenmorefrequently.D.ParentslikespankingchildrenwithlowerIQandcognitiveability.34.Whichofthefollowingcanbestdescribethewriter's

attitudetospanking?A.Disapproving.B.Unclear.C.ObjectiveD.Favorable.35.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?A.Aresearchonwhetherspankinghasagoode

ffect.B.Adebateoverspanking'slong-termimpact.C.Arelationshipbetweenchildren'sIQandspanking.D.Afactth

atspankingworksintheshortrun.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。Nearlyev

erycellinthehumanbodyoperatesonacircadianclock(昼夜节律),aninternallydriven24-hourrhythm.Long-distancetravelupsetstho

seroutines.36.Whilesomedegreeofjetlagmaybeimpossibletoavoid,threesleepexpertsgaveseveralsuggestionsforhowtominimizetheef

fects.ShiftyourbedtimeTravelersfacingatimechangecanpreparetheirbodiesbeforetakeoffbyadjustingtheirsleepschedules

,saidDr.SairamParthasarathy,directoroftheCenterforSleep.“Startingaboutthreedaysbeforetravelingeast,moveupyou

rbedtimeby30minuteseachnight,”heexplained.37.“Gotobedprogressivelylateroverthedaysbeforeyourflight,andonceyouland,trytogetsomeligh

texposuretodelaysleep.”38Whatyoudowhenyoulandmaymattermorethanprepbeforeyourflight.Dr.AlonAvidan,directoroftheUniversityofCaliforniaLosAngeles

SleepDisordersCenter,saysthatlightexposureisthekeyregulatorofcircadianrhythms.Headvisestravelerswholandinthemor

ningtowearsunglassestoavoidseeingdirectsunlightuntilearlyafternoon.Asyourtripprogresses,itbecomesmoreOKtoseemorninglight.AvoidnapsAmi

ddaynapisaseriousno-gofortravelershopingtoremovesymptomsofjetlag.Avidanexplainsthatanafternoonsnooze“onlyprolongs

themismatchbetweenyourinternaltimeandtheexternaltime.Ifyouabsolutelyneedsomeshut-eyetogetthroughtheda

y,takeastrategicpowernapofnolongerthan20minutes.”39.GetmovingEmilySchmittsaysthattravelersshouldresistth

ecallofthehotelbedandaroom-servicebreakfastontheirfirstmorninginanewtimezone.40.“Itcouldsimplybewanderingd

owntoyourlocalcoffeeshop.”Schmittsaid.Exercise,evenlow-keymovement,supportshealthydigestionandthebattleagainstjetlagbykeepingyo

ualertuntilit'stimeforsleep.A.MakethemostofyourfirstdayB.MinimizeyoursunlightexposureC.Instead,haveitaftera20-minworkou

tD.ThesameappliestoconsumingcaffeineE.Thusthebodygetconfused,makingusjet-laggedF.Sleepinglongerriskssacrificingyournight'sslee

pG.Thosetravelingwestshouldreversetheinstructions第三部分语言知识运用(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、

B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。WhenMarionSheppardwasunabletoseeinher40s,shecried.Wasn'titenoughthatshe'dbeenpartlydeaf

sincechildhood?That41andtheprejudicethatusuallycamewithitdidn'tdefeather,butmadeher42.Sheppardhadalwaysbeenan

enthusiastic43sincechildhood,butnowshewassoscaredthatshe44leftherapartment.Sheworriedaboutthewayshewould45t

otheworld.Hardasitwas,Sheppardlater46herselftogoout.Sheattendedasocialeventforpeoplelikeher,andwasastonishedtofindthatthosepeople

barelymoved.Theyalljustsat,stillandwithdrawn.At61,SheppardattendedacamporganizedbyVisionsfor47people,whereshetau

ghtherfirstdancingclass.She48toteachherclassthereafterthat.Butshewas49.ShesoonconvincedVisionstoletherteachona50basis.A

boutfouryearslater,herclasseswonsomuchpopularitythatVisionshiredhertobeonstaff.Sheppard'sstudentsweremostlysenior

swhoseeyesighthad51asadults.Withconfidence-buildingpraise,Sheppardalso52dignityandindependenceintothem.Studentsgottobethemselveswithoutf

eelingcontrolledby53inherclasses,takingturnstoperforminthecenterofthegroupastheotherscheeredthemon.Asawaytocombinemovementswithherfaith,

Sheppard54agroupcalledTheBlindSisterhood.What'sher55formaintainingbothphysicalandmentalhealthdespiteba

rrierslifethrowsather?“Keepitmoving!”41.A.commentB.separationC.struggleD.sympathy42.A.differentB.tou

ghC.tolerantD.sensitive43.A.volunteerB.camperC.actorD.dancer44.A.simplyB.rarelyC.randomlyD.occasionally45.A.soundB.relateC.appearD

.reply46.A.forcedB.remindedC.prohibitedD.expected47.A.deafB.blindC.youngD.sick48.A.guaranteedB.preparedC.plottedD.applied49.A.int

erruptedB.evaluatedC.declinedD.abandoned50.A.temporaryB.regularC.weeklyD.voluntary51.A.recoveredB.worsenedC.improvedD.retu

rned52.A.drilledB.changedC.integratedD.divided53.A.difficultyB.depressionC.disabilityD.judgement54.A.setup

B.openedupC.tookonD.puton55.A.initiativeB.wishC.pushD.recipe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。“Itisanoutstandingco

nclusiontoagreatBeethovencycle.FrankPeterZimmermannandMartinHelmchenfinishtheirprojectinfinestyle,”saysJulianHaylock.Weare56(c

urrent)experiencingoneofthemostexcitingperiodsinrecording.Wehavebeenespeciallyluckyoverthelastdecadeorso,57charmingrecordingsofBeethoven'svioli

nsonatasthatmakesomeolderonessoundordinary.FrankPeterZimmermannandMartinHelmchenareanoutstandingteam,58latestreleasebringstheirthree-discsurveyto59

upliftingconclusion.The“little”No.8iskeptlight-as-air,withsomemusicjokesoccasionallythrownofffrommagicalhands.Oneofthetrickiestmovementsi

nthecycle60(be)thecentralMinuetto(小步舞曲),yethereitiskeptflowinganddancing,gently61(mix)withdelicateprecision.T

hesearethereadingsthatalsohavetheirgreatarmsfirmlyonthemusic.The62(distinguish)playerscreateasenseofanti

cipationintheintroductiontoKreutzerSonata'sopeningmovement,which63(play)completelywithZimmermannoverthewonde

rfulmusicpauses.FinestofallisareadingoftheOp.96Sonatathatallowslisteners64(dream)alittleandfeelthe65(compo

ser)undervaluedsilenceinallitscharm.第四部分写作(共两节,满分40分)第一节(满分15分)假定你是李华,上周你体验了学校新开设的智能化图书馆(smartlibrary),请你给你的新西兰笔友Michael写一封邮件分享此次经历,内容包括:(1)智能图书馆的设施;

(2)你的体验和感受。注意:(1)词数80左右;(2)可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。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。Isatatthebreakfasttablewithmyfour

-year-oldson,Matthew,tryingtoignoretheacheinmystomach.“Mama,wanttoplay?”“Nottoday,baby.”Ishookmyhead.ThesedaysIcouldba

relygetoutofbed.Iwasstillrecoveringfromanoperation.Ihopedforstrengthandhappiness,butthefutureseemedsohope

less.Suddenly,Matthewjumpedupfromhisspotonthekitchenfloor.“Bird!”heshouted,rushingtoourcourtyard.Sureenough,therewasawhitedove(鸽子)seatedinarubbertre

e.Itsatthereforafewmoments,andthenflewaway.Strange,I'dneverseenoneinourneighborhoodbefore.WhenIdraggedmyselftothekitchenthenextm

orning,thedovewasback.Thistimeitwaswithamatecarryingsticks.“Look,Matthew,”Isaid,pointingtothetree.“They’regoingtomakean

est.”Thedovesflewinandoutofthecourtyardallweek,buildingontopoftherubbertree.Matthewcouldhardlycontainhisexcitement.Everymorning,he'drunintoth

ekitchenandtakehisspotbytheslidingglassdoor,talkingtothebirdswhiletheyworked.Hishappinesswasinfluential.AsmuchasI

wassad,Icouldn'thelpbutlookforwardtothedoves'visitstoo.Thenitallwentwrong.Thecourtyardwasasafeenoughspotforanest,butth

erubbertree'sbroad,thinleaveswerefarfromstable.Onenight,astrongwindblew,throwingthedoves'nesttotheground.Iheardthetwigsbreakapart.Isur

veyedthedamage.Nothinggoodeverlasted.Iwouldn'tblamethedovesiftheynevercameback.Buttheyreturned.Andtheypaidnoattentio

ntothepileofsticksthathadoncebeentheirnest.Theystartedagainfromthebeginning.Again,though,thewinddestroyedalltheirhardwork.

Thenextday,andthenext,theystartedagain,asifnothinghadhappened.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。P

aragraph1:IknewIhadtodosomething.Paragraph2:“Itworks!Thebirdsareback!”Matthewannounced.

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