湖北省2024-2025學(xué)年高三上學(xué)期11月月考英語檢測試題（附答案）

湖北省2024-2025學(xué)年高三上學(xué)期11月月考英語檢測試題第一部分聽力（共兩節(jié)，滿分30分）第一節(jié)（共5小題；每小題1．5分，滿分7．5分）聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。1．Whydoesthemanmakeacall?A．Tocomplainaboutthedeliveryservice. B．Toplaceanorderforabed.C．Tochangethedeliverytime.2．Wherewillthemeetingbeheld?A．InRoom402. B．InRoom403. C．Inthehall.3．Whatdoesthewomanthinkofphysics?A．Complicated. B．Easy. C．Interesting.4．Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?A．Findingnewjobs. B．Seeingoldfriends． C．Organizingaparty.5．Whatdoesthewomansuggestdoingthisafternoon?A．Playingcomputergames. B．Cleaningthehouse. C．Workingintheyard.第二節(jié)（共15小題；每小題1．5分，滿分22．5分）聽下面5段對話或獨(dú)白。每段對話或獨(dú)白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽每段對話或獨(dú)白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題5秒鐘；聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。聽下面一段對話，回答第6和第7兩個小題。6．Wheredoestheconversationtakeplace?A．Inarestaurant. B．Ataparty. C．Inaclassroom.7．Whatisthemanlikelytodonext?A．HaveaconversationwithAdela． B．ExpresshisthankstoPeter． C．LeavewithGina．聽下面一段對話，回答第8和第9兩個小題。8．Howmuchdoesthewomanpay?A．25cents. B．1dollar. C．4dollars.9．Whatwillthewomandonext?A．Writethefinalpaper. B．Lookforabook. C．Attendaliteratureclass.聽下面一段對話，回答第10至第13四個小題。10．WhatcausedthedelayoftheTVplaylastweek?A．Someotherprograms. B．Someunknownreasons. C．Someproblemswiththecontract.11．WhendidthemanstarttowaitforthesecondseasonoftheTVplay?A．Afewmonthsago. B．Amonthago. C．Aweekago.12．Whatkindofprogramsdoesthemanprobablylikebest?A．Talkshows. B．Newsprograms. C．Talentshows.13．Howdoesthemansoundintheend?A．Pleased. B．Disappointed. C．Uninterested.聽下面一段對話，回答第14至第17四個小題。14．Whatdoesthewomanneedtodotoday?A．Washtheclothes. B．Workovertime. C．Cleanherbedroom.15．Whyisthewomanbusytoday?A．Tomeetthedeadline. B．Towelcomearelative. C．Toplaywithherfriends.16．Whodidsomegardeningyesterday?A．Thewoman'smother. B．Thewoman'shusband. C．Theman'sfather.17．Whatwillthemandoforthewoman?A．Makeashoppinglist. B．Takeoutthetrash. C．Buysomegoods.聽下面一段獨(dú)白，回答第18至第20三個小題。18．WhatmadethecityBordeauxwealthyinthepast?A．Itstradingsupportedbytheport. B．Itsgreathistoryandculture. C．Itsfamouswine.19．Howdoesthespeakersuggestpeopletourthevillages?A．Bytouringbus. B．Bycar. C．Bybike.20．Whatcantouristsdoonaguidedtour?A．Gotothelocals'homes. B．Learnthewine-makingprocess.C．Tastewinemadehundredsofyearsago.第二部分閱讀(共兩節(jié)，滿分50分）第一節(jié)閱讀理解（共15小題，每題2.5分，滿分37.5分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出最佳選項。ASimonsSummerResearchProgramEstablishedin1984asagrowthprogramforlocalhighschoolstudents,theSimonsSummerResearchProgramnowattractsapplicantsfromallacrossthecountrytotheStonyBrookcampus:SimonsFellowsarematchedwithStonyBrookstudyadvisors,joinaresearchgrouporteam,andassumeresponsibilityforaproject．TheSimonsFellowsconcludetheirprogrambyproducingaresearchposter．Inadditiontolearningvaluabletechniquesandexperiencinglifeatamajorresearchuniversity,SimonsFellowsattendweeklyresearchtalksandtakepartinspecialworkshops,toursandevents．Attheclosingmeetingonposters,studentsarepresentedwithacashaward．Eligibility(資格)●Studentsinterestedinsciencewhohaveshownindependence,creativityandanabilitytodohands-onworkareespeciallyencouragedtoapply．●Applicantsmustbeintheirjunioryear(11thgrade)ofhighschoolatthetimeofapplyingandmustbeatleast16yearsoldbythestartoftheprogram．HousingandpiningDinnerProjectedsummer24programcosts(residential):$2,781．50(includes$600MealPlanand$61．50StudentHealthServicesFee)Residential&CommuterOptions:Participantsmaychoosetoliveoncampuswithotherstudentresearchersortocommute．Studentswholiveoncampusaretypicallyhousedinadoubleroominauniversityresidencehall,andareresponsibleforpayingtheirownhousingfeesbeforetheprogramstartdate．Pleasenotethatresidentialstudentsarenotallowedtobringacartocampus.21．WhatshouldparticipantsdointheSimonsSummerResearchProgram?A．Decideontheirfuturecareer. B．LearnaboutSimons’history.C．Visittheirdreamcolleges. D．Designaresearchposter.22．Whichofthefollowingisarequirementfortheapplicants?A．Theirage. B．Theirresidence.C．Theirrelatedexperiences. D．Theirschoolperformance.23．Howmuchisthehousingfeeforaresidentialapplicant?A．$2,781.50. B．$2,720.00. C．$2,181.50. D．$2,120.00.BAttheageof14,JamesHarrisonhadamajorchestoperationandherequired13units(3.4gallons)ofbloodafterwards．Theblooddonationssavedhislife,andhedecidedthatonceheturned18,hewouldbegindonatingbloodasregularlyashecould．Morethan60yearsandalmost1,200donationslater,Harrison,whosebloodcontainsanantibody(抗體)thathassavedthelivesof2.4millionbabiesfrommiscarriages(流產(chǎn)),retiredasablooddonoronMay11．Harrison’sbloodisvaluablebecausehenaturallyproducesRh-negativeblood,whichcontainsRh-positiveantibodies．Hisbloodhasbeenusedtocreateanti-DinAustraliasince1967．“Everybottleofanti-DevermadeinAustraliahasJamesinit,”RobynBarlow,theRhprogramdirectortoldtheSydneyMorningHerald．“It’sanamazingthing．Hehassavedmillionsofbabies．Icryjustthinkingaboutit.”Sincethen,Harrisonhasdonatedbetween500and800millilitersofbloodalmosteveryweek．“I’dkeepgoingiftheyletme,”HarrisontoldtheHerald．Hisdoctorssaiditwastimetostopthedonations．Theyhadalreadyextendedtheagelimitforblooddonationsforhim,andthey’recuttinghimoffnowtoprotecthishealth．Harrison’sretirementisablowtotheRhtreatmentprograminAustralia．Only160donorssupporttheprogram,andfindingnewdonorshasproventobedifficult．ButHarrison’sretirementfromgivingblooddoesn’tmeanhe’scompletelyoutofthegame．ScientistsarecollectingandcataloginghisDNAtocreatealibraryofantibodiesandwhitebloodcellsthatcouldbethefutureoftheanti-DprograminAustralia24．WhydidJamesHarrisondecidetodonatebloodasregularlyashecould?A．Becausehewantedtobeacelebrity.B．Becausehisbloodisvaluable.C．Becausehewasoncesavedbytheblooddonations.D．BecausetheRhtreatmentprograminAustralianeedhim.25．WhatcanwelearnaboutRobynBarlow?A．Hewassadbecausemillionsofbabiessufferfromblooddisease.B．HewasdeeplymovedbyHarrison’sdonations.C．HewasworriedbecauseHarrisonmaydieoflosingtoomuchblood.D．HewasanxiousaboutHarrison’sretirementasadonor.26．Whatcanweinferfromthelastparagraph?A．Harrison’sinfluencetotheRhprogramwillstillexistafterhisretirement.B．AfterHarrison’sretirement,theRhprogramwillfail.C．Harrison’sretirementwillnotaffecttheRhprogram.D．AlibraryhasbeenbuiltforthestudyofHarrison’sDNA.27．WhichwordcanbestdescribeHarrison?A．Patient. B．Diligent. C．Patriotic. D．Devoted.CRecently,campaignershaveencouragedustobuylocalfood．Thisreduces"foodmiles",thatis,thedistancefoodtravelstogetfromtheproducertotheretailer．Theyreasonthatthehigherthefoodmiles,themorecarbonemissions．Buyinglocalfood,therefore,hasalowercarbonfootprintandismoreenvironmentallyfriendly.However,therealstoryisnotassimpleasthat．Ifouraimistoreducecarbonemissions,wemustlookatthewholefarmingprocess,notjusttransportation．Otherprocesses,includingfertilization,storage,heatingandirrigation,contributemuchmore.Infact,importedfoodoftenhasalowercarbonfootprintthanlocallygrownfood．Takeapplesforexample．Inautumn,whenapplesareharvested,thebestoptionforaBritishresidentistobuyBritishapples．However,theappleswebuyinwinterorspringhavebeenkeptrefrigeratedformonths,andthisusesupalotofenergy．Inspring,therefore,itismoreenergy-efficienttoimportthemfromNewZealand,wheretheyareinseason．Heatingalsousesalotofenergy,whichiswhygrowingtomatoesinheatedgreenhousesintheUKislessenvironmentallyfriendlythanimportingthemfromin,wherethecropgrowswellinthelocalclimate.Wemustalsotakeintoaccountthetypeoftransport．Transportingfoodbyaircreatesabout50timesmoreemissionsthanshippingit．However,onlyasmallproportionofgoodsareflowntotheconsumercountry,andtheseareusuallyhighvalue,perishableitemswhichwecannotproducelocally．Eventhen,thesefoodsmaynothaveahighercarbonfootprintthanlocallygrownfood．Forexample,beansflowninfromKenyaaregrowninsunnyfieldsusingmanuallabourandnaturalfertilizers,unlikeinBritain,whereweuseoil-basedfertilizersanddieselmachinery．Therefore,thetotalcarbonfootprintisstilllower.It'salsoworthrememberingthataproduct'sjourneydoesnotendatthesupermarket．Thedistanceconsumerstraveltobuytheirfood,andthekindoftransporttheyusewillalsoaddtoitscarbonfootprint．Sodrivingalongwaytoshopforfoodwillnegateanyenvironmentalbenefitsofbuyinglocallygrownproduce.Recently,somesupermarketshavebeentryingtoraiseawarenessoffoodmilestoo．Butultimately,themeasuresaretoosimple．Lotsofdifferentfactorscontributetoafood'scarbonfootprintbesidesthedistanceithastravelled.28．WhyisimportingapplesfromNewZealandmoreenergy-efficientforBritishresidentsinspring?A．Itreducesfoodmiles.B．Britishapplesareinshortsupply.C．NewZealandapplesarecheaper.D．Britishappleshavebeenstoredunderenergy-consumingconditions.29．Whichofthefollowingstatementsiscorrectaccordingtothepassage?A．Onlyconsideringfoodmilesisanoversimplifiedwaytoassessafood'senvironmentalimpact.B．Allimportedfoodhasahighercarbonfootprintthanlocallygrownfood.C．BeansflowninfromKenyahavehighercarbonfootprintsthangrowninBritain.D．Transportingfoodbyairalwaysresultsinahighercarbonfootprintthangrowinglocalfood.30．Theunderlinedword"negate"inparagraph5probablymeans________.A．enhance.B．ignore.C．cancelout.D．misunderstand.31．Whatistheauthor'sattitudetowardsbuyinglocalfood?A．Stronglysupportive. B．Cautiouslyskeptical.C．Completelyopposed. D．Somewhatindifferent.DAsof2020,theworld’sbiggestlithium-ion(鋰離子)batteryishookeduptotheSouthernCaliforniapowergridandcanprovide250millionwattsofpower,orenoughtopowerabout250,000homes.Butit’sactuallynotthebiggestbatteryintheworld:theselakesare.Wait—howcanapairoflakesbeabattery?Toanswerthatquestion,ithelpstodefineabattery:it’ssimplysomethingthatstoresenergyandreleasesitondemand.Thelithium-ionbatteriesthatpowerourphones,laptops,andcarsarejustonetype.Theystoreenergyinlithiumions.Howdothetwolakesstoreandreleaseenergy?First,oneis300metershigherthantheother.Electricitypowerspumpsthatmovebillionsoflitersofwaterfromthelowerlaketothehigherone.Thisstorestheenergybygivingthewaterextragravitationalpotentialenergy.Then,whenthere’shighdemandforelectricity,valves(閥門)open,releasingthestoredenergybylettingwaterflowdownhilltopower6giantturbinesthatcangenerate3billionwattsofpowerfor10hours.Unfortunately,neitherofthegiantbatterieswe’vetalkedaboutsofarisbigenoughtopowermultiplecities.Thetwolakes’setuprequiresspecificgeography,takesupalotofland,andhashighupfrontcoststobuild.Thegiantlithium-ionbatteryinCaliforniacanpowerabout250,000homes,yes,butonlyforanhour.Lithium-ionbatteriesalsorequirecertainheavymetalstomake.Theseresourcesarelimited,andminingthemcausesenvironmentaldamage.Inventorsallovertheworldarerisingtothechallengeofmakingbatteriesthatcanmeetourneeds--manyofthemevenweirderthanthetwolakes.32．Whyistheworld’sbiggestlithium-ionbatterymentionedinParagraph1?A．Tomakeacomparison. B．Tointroducethetopic.C．Tostressitsimportance. D．Todeclareafact.33．Whichstatementistrueaccordingtothepassage?A．Withthehelpofthepumps,thetwolakesstoreenergy.B．Thewaterflowsbyitselftoreleasethestoredenergy.C．Thetwolakes’setupisabletopowermultiplecities.D．Lithium-ionbatteriesareenvironmentallyfriendly.34．Whatwillmostprobablybetalkedaboutinthefollowingparagraph?A．Inventors’worries. B．Inventors’efforts.C．Strangerbatteries. D．Newchallenges.35．Whichisthebesttitleforthepassage?A．BatteryInventorsFaceNewChallenges.B．TheWorld’sBiggestBatteryLooksNothingLikeaBattery.C．GiantBatteriesFailtoMeetOurNeeds.D．Newly-inventedBatteries.第二節(jié)(共5小題；每小題2．5分，滿分12．5分)閱讀下面短文，從短文后的選項中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。Arewormstheheroeswedidn’tknowweneeded?Silent,slimyandwriggling,youmightthinkthatwormsaregoodfornothingexceptbaitontheendofafishingpole．However,thereismoretothehumblewormthanmeetstheeye．TheBritishnaturalistCharlesDarwinsaidthatnootheranimalhas“playedsuchanimportantpartinthehistoryoftheworldastheselowlyorganisedcreatures”．TheyhavelivedonEarthfor600millionyearsandhaveevensurvivedfivemassextinctions．____36____Earthwormsliterallymovetheearth,andthisiswhyfarmerslovethem．Astheytravel,theyaeratethesoilbyloosening,mixingandoxygenatingit．____37____Theyareeffectivelyasmallbutveryefficientplough．Butit’snotjustearthwormsthatdeservepraise．In2022,agroupofscientistsattheMargaritaSalasCentreforBiologicalResearchisolatedenzymes(酶)foundinwaxwormsaliva(唾液)whichareplastic-eating．_____38_____It’shopedthatbyproducingtheseenzymesonanindustry-levelscale,wewillhaveamoreenvironmentallyfriendlywaytoreduceplasticpollution．_____39_____Bloodwormsaresmallseacreatureswhichpressthemselvesintothemudoftheoceanfloor．ScientistsattheUniversityofCalifornia,SantaBarbarahavebeenstudyingtheirjaws,whicharemadeupof10%copperproteins(銅蛋白)andaresostrongthattheylasttheworm’sentirefive-yearlifen．Becauseofthisresearch,engineersmaystartusingthejawsasinspirationforthedesignandmanufactureofmaterialslikeconcrete．_____40_____Theyreallyarechangingtheworld!A．So,whatdowormsdothatissogreat?B．Wormshavealifenofafewmonths.C．Andwormsareeveninspiringthebuildingindustry.D．Itincreasestheground’scapacitytoholdandemptywater.E．So,nexttimeyouseeaworm,showitalittlerespect．F．Humansproducemorethan300milliontonsofplasticeveryyear.G．Thesecanbreakdownaverycommonplasticthatnormallybreaksdownovermanyyears.第三部分語言運(yùn)用(共兩節(jié)，滿分30分)第一節(jié)(共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分)閱讀下面短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。WhenAnikaPurivisitedIndiawithherfamilyyearsago,shewassurprisedtocomeacrossamarketinBombayfilledwithrowsofivoryjewelry(象牙飾品)andstatues.___41___,ivorytradehasbeenillegalformorethan30years,andelephanthuntinghasbeen___42___inIndiasincethe1970s.“Iwasquite__43__,”the17-year-oldrecalls.“Becausepoaching(偷獵)isillegal,howcomeitisstillsuchabigissue?”Curious,Purididsomeresearchanddiscoveredashocking___44___:Africa’sforestelephantpopulationhad___45___byabout62percentbetween2002and2011.Yearslater,thenumberscontinuedtodrop.Puri,awildlifelover,wantedtodosomethingtohelpprotectthespeciesandothersstill__46__bypoaching.Overthecourseoftwoyears,Puri___47___EISa,alow-costproductofamachinelearning-drivensoftwarethat__48__movementpatternsinthermalinfrared(熱紅外)videosofhumansand___49___.Thesoftwareisfourtimesmore__50___thantheexistingmostadvancedmethodwhichusesa$250FLIRONEProthermalcamerawith206*resolution(分辨率)thatplugsintoanoff-the-shelfiPhone6.ThecameraandiPhonearethen___51____toadrone(無人機(jī)),andthesystem___52___real-timeinferencesasitfliesoverparksastowhether___53__belowarehumansorelephants.Its__54__impactonsocietyearnedherthePeggyScrippsAwardforScienceCommunication.“Researchisn’tastraightline,”Purisays.“Itmakesmeresourceful.Ithelpsme___55___amorecreativethinker.”41．A．Fortunately B．Currently C．Globally D．Eventually42．A．cancelled B．expanded C．prohibited D．pronounced43．A．confused B．shocked C．embarrassed D．interested44．A．lesson B．level C．scene D．statistic45．A．risen B．increased C．changed D．declined46．A．threatened B．caused C．occupied D．defended47．A．discovered B．recommended C．planned D．created48．A．a(chǎn)nalyzes B．compares C．describes D．provides49．A．parks B．elephants C．species D．images50．A．complex B．popular C．a(chǎn)ccurate D．difficult51．A．a(chǎn)ccustomed B．a(chǎn)ttached C．related D．limited52．A．produces B．shares C．chooses D．collects53．A．insects B．objects C．pictures D．goals54．A．a(chǎn)mbiguous B．random C．potential D．a(chǎn)dventurous55．A．getinto B．breakinto C．introduceinto D．developinto第二節(jié)(共10小題；每小題1．5分，滿分15分)閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。Spendingtimeinthegreatoutdoorsisafull-onsensoryexperiencewithendlessskies,beautifulforests,thesoundsofthewindandthewarmfeelingofsunrays___56___(rest)onyourface.Inadditiontonature’s___57___(enjoy)sights,soundsandsensations,thefamiliarsmellsofnaturecanbejustasappealing.Infact,arecentstudyfoundthatnaturedoesn’tjustsmellgood,but___58___(it)fragrancesmakepeoplefeelgoodaswell．TheresearchersfromtheUniversityofKentintheUK___59___(send)194participantstorelaxinthewoodlandsthroughoutthefourseasons.Theparticipantsreportedfeelingrelaxedwhentheysmelled___60___theydescribedas“freshair”or“earthy”smells.Accordingtothestudy,thesesmellsbroughtbackfunmemoriesoftheirchildhoods.Forinstance,pinetreesmadesomeparticipantsthinkaboutChristmas．“Wefoundthatsmellsaffectedmultiplefieldsofwell-being___61___physicalwell-beingdiscussedmostfrequently,particularlyinrelationtorelaxation,comfortandrejuvenation,”wrotetheresearchersinthestudy.Theyalsofoundthatpeoplefeelmoresettledinasmell-freezone,withthisresultpossibly___62___(link)totheabsenceofbad-smellingurbansmells,likepollution．DrJessicaFisher,studyco-author,pointedouttheseresultscould___63___(apply)infuturepractice．Inhisopinion,whenitcomestoenjoyingahikeinthewoods___64___apicnicundertheopenskies,itpays___65___(keep)notonlyone’seyesandears,butalsoone’snose,open.第四部分寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分40分）第一節(jié)（滿分15分）假定你將參加學(xué)校組織的以“人工智能”為話題的英語演講比賽，請你寫一篇演講稿，內(nèi)容包括：1．人工智能技術(shù)的優(yōu)勢和缺點；2．中學(xué)生如何合理使用人工智能技術(shù)。注意：1．寫作詞數(shù)應(yīng)為80左右；2．請在答題卡的相應(yīng)位置作答。Honorablejudgesandfellowstudents，YoursLiHua第二節(jié)(滿分25分)閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段，使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。Okay.I’lladmitit.Icanbeacomplainer.Afterall,there’ssomuchinthislifetocomplainabout:thedirtyclothesthatdon’tmakeitintothebasket,thatannoyingneighbor’sloudmusic,myhusband’sshoesleftcasuallyatthefrontdoor,rainydays,traffic…ComplainingisahabitIhavedevelopedsincechildhood,andaskillIhavehoned(磨練)throughtheyears.Myfamilydidn’tseemtomind—theyweregreatcomplainers,too—thoughIdorecallsomeeye-rollingandlong-drawnsighsfromfriendsandschoolmateswhenIwouldvoicemynegativeopinions.Infact,IcandistinctlyrecalltheexactmomentwhenIfirstrealizedmycomplaininghabitreacheditsexpertlevel.Oneday,asIremindedmyhusbandonceagaintoremovehisbillsfromthedining-roomtable,puthisshoesaway,andlowerthatdog-goneradio,heputuphishand.“Stop!Stopyourcomplaining.It’sdrivingmecrazy.”Ilookedathimblank-eyed.Hetookadeepbreath.“Youneverhearmecomplaining,doyou?”“Well,”Ianswered,“you’recomplainingaboutmycomplaining,soactually,yes,Iamhearingyoucomplainrightnow.”Hiseyeswidened.Sweatformedonhisupperlip.Thenhegrabbedhiscarkeysandranoutofthedoor.PerhapsI’dgonetoofar,Ithought．MaybeIreallydidcomplaintoomuch.But,whattodoaboutit?Afterall,ithadbeenalifetimehabit．Andhabitsarehardtobreak.注意：1．續(xù)寫詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右；2．請按如下格式在答題卡的相應(yīng)位置作答。Itookabreakandsatdowntothinkaboutsolutions.____________________________________________________________________________________Thebenefitsofthissolutionwereimmediateandobvious．_________________________________________________________________________________高三11月月考英語答案第一部分聽力（共兩節(jié)，滿分30分）1～5CAABC6～10BACBC11～15ACBAB16～20BCACB21．DADCBADDACBBACBADGCE41-55CCBDDADABCBABCD【正確答案】56resting 57．enjoyable 58．its 59．sent 60．what61．with 62．linked 63．beapplied64．or 65．tokeep第四部分寫作（共兩節(jié)，滿分40分）Honorablejudgesandfellowstudents，It’smydistinctpleasureandhonortosharemyperspectiveontheresponsibleandintelligentuseofartificialintelligence.Generallyspeaking，therearenumerousadvantagesofAI，suchasprocessinginformationatlightningspeedandassistingusincomplextasks，thusenhancingourabilitytolearnandgrow．Nevertheless，asweembracetheseadvancements，itiscrucialtobeawareofthepotentialdownsides．Forinstance，over-relianceonAIcanleadtoadecreaseinourabilitytoinnovateandthinkcritically．Inconclusion，asastudent，itisimperativethatweapproachAIwithcautionandwisdom．Onlyinthiswaycanwereapitsbenefitswhileminimizinganypotentialdownsides．That’sall．Thankyou.LiHua讀后續(xù)寫Itookabreakandsatdowntothinkaboutsolutions．WhenIfeltannoyed,Icouldlockmyselfinthebathroomandscream．No．Theneighborswouldprobablyhearme．Phoneafriend?Sheprobablywouldn’tbeafriendforverylong．Thenithitme．I’dbeeninthehabitofkeepingajournalformostofmylife．Journalingkeptmesortofhonestwithmyself,andIlikeditforthatreason．Perhaps,Ithought,acomplaintjournalmightbetheanswerIwasseeking．EachtimeIfoundmyselffeelingtheurgetovoiceanger,Iwroteitinmycomplaintjournal．Itfeltsogoodandfreetosayexactlywhatwasonmymindwithoutanyonejudgingmeormythoughts.Thebenefitsofthissolutionwereimmediateandobvious．Withoutfearofquarrel,mygenerallysilentandcautioushusbandopeneduptomemore．Oldfriendshipsbecamedeeper,andnewfriendshipsappeared．Neighborsbecamemorefriendly．Overall,Istartedtojustfeelbetterhappierandlessstressed．WhenIlookbackonsomeofmyinitialjournals,Ihavetolaughoutloud．Someofmycomplaintsappeartrulyridiculous．Istillkeepthatjournal,though．ThosefewmomentseachdaywhenIcansitdown,takeabreakfromthepressuresofthedayandfreemyselfofwhateverisbotheringmemadeabigdifferenceforthebetterinmylife．And,ifyouaskmyhusband,probablyinhislife,too.聽力原文Text1W：Hello，thisisCustomerServiceCenter．WhatcanIdoforyou？M：Hello．Iorderedabedinyourshoptwodaysago．Andthelogisticsinformation（物流信息）showsitwillarrivetomorrow．ButI’llbeonabusinesstriptomorrow．Canyouadjustthedeliverytimeforme？Text2W：Istoday’smeetingtobeheldinRoom403orinthehall？M：WewerefirstinformeditwasinRoom403，butlaterweretolditwouldbeputofftilltomorrowandwouldbeheldin402.Text3M：Howisyourphysicsgoing？W：Itseemsthatthemoretheteachertalks，thelessIunderstand.Text4W：Howwastheparty？Youmusthavehadalottosaytothosepeople，sinceyouhaven’tseenthemfor20years.M：Isuredid！Everyonehasexcitingnewjobs．Iwasexcitedtoseethemagain.Text5M：Darling，whataboutplayingcomputergamesthisafternoon？W：I’mafraidnot．Wehaven’tmowedthelawnintheyardforalongtime．Ithinkwehavetodoitthen.Text6M：⑥Hi，Gina，thispartyissogreat．I’mgladyouinvitedmetocomewithyou.W：Well，Ineedadancepartneranyway．YoushouldbethankfultoPeter，theguywhoorganizedthisparty.M：CanIaskyouaquestion？Thegirlovertheresittingonthesofa，whoisshe？W：Imustsaythatyouhavegoodtaste．Sheisthemostbeautifulgirlinourclass.M：Oh，yougotmeallwrong．Imeanshelookslikeanoldfriendofmine.W：Really？SheisfromScotlandandmovedherejusthalfayearago.M：That’sher．⑦WestudiedtogetherathighschoolinBritain．HernameisAdela，right？W：Whatacoincidence！M：⑦Letmeseeifshestillremembersme.Text7M：WhatcanIdoforyou，ma’am？W：⑧I’mreturningthese4books.M：OK．⑧Hmm，letmesee…theyare4dayslate.W：Oh，I’mbusyworkingonmyfinalpapersthesedays，soIdidn’thavetimetoreturnthem.M：Alright，youhavetopaylatefees.W：Howmuch？M：⑧25centsaday．Imean25centsforeachlatebook.W：⑧SoIneedtopay$1forthesebooksperday？M：Yeah，you’reright.W：Okay，hereyouare．⑨Bytheway，I’dliketo