宜昌市部分示范高中教学协作体2019年秋9月联考
高三英语
（全卷满分：150分 考试用时：120分钟）
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从试题所给的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. How did the man get to the meeting？
A. By taxiB. By subwayC. By bus.
2. What was the original price of the Jacket?
A.$50B.$75C.$100
3. What is probably the man?
A. A college professor. B. A high school student. C. A full-time guitarist.
4. What does the man ask the woman to do?
A. Organize a dinner. B Make a schedule. C. Book a hotel.
5. What are the speakers talking about?
A. A book. B. A play. C. A role.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面五段对话或独白。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6、7题。
6. With whom did the man go to MontgomeryCounty?
A. His friends. B. His family. C. His colleagues.
7. How does the woman feel about the festival?
B. She is disappointed. A. She is interested. C. She is surprised.
请听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8. Why does the man come to town?
A. To take some training. B. To see the dentist. C. To do some shopping.
9. What does the man think needs improving?
A. The lighting.B. The footpaths. C. The trains.
请听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10. What will the speakers first do?
A. Book the plane tickets. B. Collect the currency.C. Buy some medicine.
11. What has the woman bought?
A. A tent. B. A bag. C. A charger.
12. When will thespeakers probably leave?
A. On April 12th. B. On April 13th. C. On April 14th.
请听第9段材料，回答第13至16题
13. What equipment did the speakers need?
A. The string. B. The compass. C. The ruler.
14. What does the man say about the method theyused to measure wave speed?
A. It was simple to carry out. B. It provided accurate results.
C. It required special equipment.
15. What mistake did the man make when firstdrawing the map?
A. He chose the wrong scale.
B. He stood in the wrong place.
C. He did at the wrong time.
16. What will the man do next with their map?
A. Scan it into the report.
B. Check it with photographs.
C. Download it from the Internet.
请听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17. What has already been installed in the theatre?
A. An elevator. B. Some extra seats. C. A type of seating.
18. What facility can the theatre offer to the publicnow?
A. The bookshop. B. The café. C. The meeting room.
19. What kind of workshop does thetheatre currently have?
A. Sound. B. Lighting. C. Make-up.
20. Where will the listeners go next？
A. The manager's office.B. The dressing room. C. The relaxation room.
第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳答案，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
Auctions(拍卖行) are everywhere. Here arejust a few standouts and some of the areas they specialize in. All have brick-and-mortar(实体的) sales rooms in addition to online buying.
Leslie Hindman Auctioneers
Headquarters(总部): Chicago
Founded: 1982
Best bets: contemporary art, jewelry
The founder, Leslie Hindman, has been on anexpansion kick from her Chicago base and now runseight offices across the country. Ms. Hindman saidthat plenty of items sell at her house for around $500. As in the auction world generally, jewelry andcontemporary art receive lots of attention from bidders(出价者)， and in2017 a diamond ring sold for $97,000.
Swann Auction Galleries
Headquarters: New York
Founded: 1941
Best bets: books, works on paper, African-American art
Founded as a rare-book auctioneer, Swann stillholds dozens of such sales a year. The president, Nicholas D. Lowry, noted that Swann was the firstauction house to sell old photographs, in 1952.Thehouse has also had a department ofAfrican-American art for 12 years.
Stair Galleries
Headquarters: Hudson, N.Y.
Founded: 2001
Best bets: English and Continental furniture andpaintings, modern and contemporary art
Colin Stair, the founder and president, comesfrom a long line of antiques dealers (商人). Stair isfrequented by dealers and bargain hunters, and it's aplace to find interestingthings like a George I carvedwalnut wing armchair, coming up as part of a sale onApril 28 and 29.
Heritage Auctions
Headquarters: Dallas
Founded: 1983
Best bets: coins, sports memorabilia, movieposters
With roots in coin auctions, Heritage has grownquite large. But their bread and butter are items thatthe company president, Greg Rohan, calls "the kindsof things that everyone has. ""People aren’t buyingwhat were selling for decoration or for resale, " headded. "They’re buying things they absolutely love."
21. At which place can you buy old photographs?
A. Stair Galleries. B. Heritage Auctions.
C. Swann Auction Galleries. D. Leslie Hindman Auctioneers.
22. Who once sold antiques?
A. Colin Stair.B. Greg Rohan. C. Leslie Hindman. D. Nicholas D. Lowry
23. What can be learned about these auctions?
A. They all have online shops.
B. They all sell valuable artworks.
C. They are all run by local people.
D. They are all located in New York.
B
The summer I turned16, my father gave me hiscar --- a gift wasted on meat that age. The importantthing was that Hannah and Icould drive around.
Hannah was my best friend, a year younger butmuch taller, almost five foot ten. " Hannah's aknockout, "my mother always said. And thatsummer she signed with a modeling agency. She wasalready doing runway work.
A month after my birthday, Hannah and I wentto the movies. On the way home, we stopped at theMcDonald’s drive-through, putting the fries on theseat between us to share. "Let’s ride around a while, "I said. It was a clear night, full moon slung(悬挂)low over the desert. Taking a turning too fast,I plowed (撞)through a neighbor’s wall and droveinto a full-grown tree.
We were taken in separate ambulances.I’d cracked(使裂开)my cheek bone;Hannah’s forehead had split wide open. End of her modeling career.What would I say to her?
When her mother, Sharon, came into myhospital room, I started to cry. She sat beside me and took my hand.“I rear-ended(追尾) my best friend when I was your age, ”she said. “I totaled her car and mine.”
“I’m so sorry，” I said.
“ You’re both alive，” she said.“ The rest is window dressing. I forgive you. Hannah will too.”
Sharon’s forgiveness allowed Hannah and meto stay friends throughout high school and college, tobe at each other’s weddings … The scars are sofaded no one else would notice, but in the sunlight I can still see it just below her hairline --- for me, a mark of grace(优雅).
24. Why did the author think her father’s presentwas a waste?
A. It wasn’t necessary for her. B. She had already owned a car.
C. Her family was very poor then. D. She didn’t have a driving license.
25. What does the underlined word “knockout” inParagraph 2 probably mean?
A. Honest person. B. Famous person
C. Friendly person. D. Attractive person
26. What did the author and her friend do afterleaving the movies?
A. They went for a drive. B. They enjoyed beautiful scenery.
C. They made a visit to a neighbor. D. They worked at the Mcdonald.
27. What is the best title for the text?
A. A valuable gift from my father. B. The meaning of friendship.
C. An unforgettable journey. D. The gift of forgiveness.
C
Microsoft PowerPoint is the world’s mostcommon presentation tool. It emerged from softwarecompany Forethought Inc in the 1980s. Bob Gaskinswas the man behind it.
“I knew in the early 80s that there were asmany as a billion, a thousand million presentationslides being made per year just in America,” Gaskins says，“ but they wereall made by hand and almostnobody was using computers to do them.
“It was clear to me that here was a hugeapplication worth billions and billions of dollars ayear that could be done on computers as soon asthere was a revolution in the kinds of computers thatwe had.”
Gaskins was onto something, but it was a hardsell at the time. The software wouldn’t run on anyexisting personal computers. Anyone wanting to useit had to buy a new machine. Even so, people boughtpersonal computers for the first time in order tobe able to use PowerPoint, says Wired magazine journalist Russell Davies.
Davies explains that before PowerPoint, peopleused slides to convey information to groups --- butanyone creating a presentation had to send away toget their materials made. It took a long time to do, was difficult to make changes and because it was soexpensive, only the most senior people in anorganisation got to do it.
“ PowerPoint，” Davies says，“made it possible for everyone in an organisation to standup and saytheir piece.”
PowerPoint has helped turn us all intopresenters --- but it’ s also been accused ofover-simplifying ideas and distracting (干扰)us fromclear thinking.
Sarah Kaplan is a management professor atthe University of Toronto’s Rotman School ofManagement. She has noticed that, rather thanpeople asking for new analysis or insights inmeetings, they were asking for more PowerPointslides.
Kaplan says that some CEOS, such as Amazon’sJeff Bezos, have banned its use. “He felt, and I thinkmany people feel, that PowerPoint became such anobject of the process that they lost the ideas inside ofit and that is the risk.”
28. What drove Bob Gaskins to develop PowerPoint?
A. His personal needs at the office.
B. The support from Forethought Inc.
C. The great potential market demand.
D. His interest in science and technology.
29. What was the problem with Bob Gaskin’sPowerPoint in the 1980s?
A. It was very expensive.
B. It was very difficult to use.
C. It couldn’t t be used on old computers.
D. It couldn’t satisfy young people’s needs.
30. What might be Russell Davies’s attitude toPowerPoint?
A. Critical. B. Appreciative. C. Cautious. D. Contradictory.
31. Why does Jeff Bezos ban the use of PowerPoint?
A. It fails to solve practical problems.
B. It fails to convey messages effectively.
C. It makes something valuable unavailable.
D. It results in creative thinking getting ignored.
D
Naturalist John Muir called the Marin Countywoods named for him “the best tree-lover'smonument that could possibly be found in all theforests of the world.”
Located only 11 miles north of the Golden GateBridge near San Francisco, California, USA. MuirWoods puts some of nature's most huge creationswithin reach of little feet, hands, and imaginations.
“Muir Woods is home to a small forest ofredwood trees that reach to the sky,” says DavidShaw of the Golden Gate National ParksConservancy. “Redwoods grow taller than any othertree species in the world. The average age of theredwoods here ranges from 400 to 800 years old andmany ancient specimens have been around for morethan a thousand years.”
William Kent, the man who donated the 295acres to create the Muir monument, grew
up inMarin and played in similar redwood forests. Thatchildhood experience inspired him to save theredwoods as an adult.
“Young people can learn about young William Kent when they visit here，” says ranger(护林员) Timothy Jordan. “Kent’s early connection withnature developed his love of the outdoors. As anadult, he witnessed the destruction of many BayArea redwood forests. This, with the writings ofJohn Muir, inspired Kent's conservationism.”
Walking (and playing)in, on, and around theredwoods will help kids understand why young Kent was so fascinated(深深吸引) by the trees. Ranger Jordan encourages children to lie down and look upat the treetops, hug a redwood tree, and start a naturejournal like John Muir.
“Have kids find a redwood spray(小树枝)the same ageas them, count the rings in trees, andsitinside of a hollow redwood tree on Fern Creek.” headvises.
After all the interaction,the kids just may beready to rest. Take this time to“be quiet and listen tothe sounds of the forest,”says Shaw. "Encouragekids to think about how these trees have stood quietly through year after year of rain, sun, andsometimes even snow.”
32. What do we know about Muir Woods fromShaw's words?
A. It is America s largest redwood forest.
B. It has redwoods of a very great age.
C. It receives child visitors only.
D. It is home to many rare trees.
33. Which was one of the reasons that Kent wantedto protect the redwoods?
A. He had an unusual adult life.
B. The Golden Gate Bridge was constructed.
C. He was inspired by the works of John Muir.
D. The redwood forests attracted a lot of youngpeople.
34. What are children advised to do when taking abreak in the forest?
A. Experience Muir Woods silently.
B. Look for special redwood sprays.
C. Sit inside of a hollow redwood tree.
D. Write a nature journal like John Muir.
35. What is the purpose of the text?
A. To remember a famous naturalist.
B. To discuss the protection of forests.
C. To share knowledge about redwoods.
D. To introduce a famous redwood forest.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10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。选项中有两项为多于选项。
It's very common these days for people to takesome sort of regular exercise each week. But ifyou've never done it before, what's the best wayto go about it?36 He or she will create apersonalized plan for you based on your aims.
However, each hourly session can be steepconsidering you have to pay both the personal trainerand membership of the gym, too. So what's left?Well, if you have the courage to do it, you can makeyour own plan. It's relatively easy to do if you havethe know-how. 37
First, keep your fitness goal in mind. Are youlooking to slim down or increase your abilities?Whatever it is, make sure the things you choose todo are achieving that goal. Next, do your research. 38 Watch as many of these as possible, but makesure to be a little critical of them --- everyone has adifferent physique and what works for one may notwork for another. Finally, keep your feet on theground. 39 It takes at least three months to see anyrealistic body changes. And don't be overzealous(过度热衷的) --- never work in pain --- a goodworkout is difficult and challenging, but never painful. Pain means you are damaging yourself.
If nothing else, focus on calisthenics (健身操). 40 Do as many of one exercise as you can withoutstopping, and then try and repeat that number twicemore --- make sure you sweat, and don't forget torest for a minute in between each activity!
A. Be patient with yourself and set realistic goals.
B. But before you do, here are some basic pointers.
C. Well, many people make use of a personal trainer.
D. They just don't want to design their own workoutplan.
E. These days, social media is full of fitness videosand advice.
F. Find a way to make each exercise more difficultas you get in shape.
G. These are the basic body movements whicheveryone can do anywhere.
第三部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分45分）
第一节（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30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，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
I was at a crowded grocery store not long ago. Itwas a weekday evening, cold and tense. People were carelessly 41 aisles(过道) and at one point，two women 42 for several minutes after running intoeach other.
Things got 43 at the checkout line. The cashierscanned a man's discount card, but he misread thesavings on her screen as an additional 44. Hedecided she was acting 45 and began to argue. Thecashier tried in vain to reason with him. She 46 amanager, who accompanied him to customer serviceand moved to the next 47 in line.
We've all witnessed 48 scenes like this inpublic places. My reaction when I see them is bothpersonal and 49. I am a sociologist who studieshow andwhy people communicate with oneanother --- or why they 50 not to. To me, the groceryscene was another example of how our 51 in othershas declined. But it was also a teachable 52 on howwe can rebuild our faith --- 53 with just one person.
I 54 the nervous cashier. I got a bottle of waterfrom a nearby cooler and handed it to her. “I felt 55about how that man treated you and wanted to buythis for you,”I said. Her face lit up, and we 56 asshe scanned our items. She told me she had been 57that evening through severe foot pain and would behaving an operation later that week. I wished herwell in her 58, and she thanked me as I left.
Those are the balancing 59 that will add up torestore (重建)trust between people. You can startthat pattern in someone else's life, even in a 60 asordinary as the neighbourhood grocery store.
41. A. watching B. clearing C. finding D. blocking
42. A. quarreled B. greeted C. worried D. thought
43. A. quiet B. real C. rarer D. worse
44. A. benefit B. charge C. measure D. reason
45. A. carefully B. differently C. wrongly D. suddenly
46. A. met B. ignored C. called D. admired
47. A. passenger B. customer C. colleague D. employer
48. A. uncomfortable B. touching C. suitable D. silent
49. A. cultural B. political C. financial D. professional
50. A. fail B. continue C. choose D. remember
51. A. fear B. anger C. pride D. trust
52. A. skill B. moment C. concept D. system
53. A. starting B. agreeing C. comparing D. competing
54. A. mentioned B. persuaded C. reached D. saved
55. A. bad B. cool C. strange D. confident
56. A. waited B. talked C. played D. left
57. A. learning B. relaxing C. working D. sleeping
58. A. recovery B. development C. study D.journey
59. A. tasks B. tests C. voices D. acts
60. A. job B. place C. show D. way
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面材料，按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求，在空格处用一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空。
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。
As the rain starts to pound on the windows, youmay find your dog hiding under a low piece offurniture or in the corner of a dark room. It's notunusual for a dog to attempt61(become) grounded during storms by seeking 62lowest place in the house or some place near thehouse's pipes.
But why? As you might suspect, noise is oneof the 63(reason ). Thunder-storms
canfrighten dogs with noise phobia, 64 is asevere fear of loud noises. Noise phobias can startat any age and worsen over time if 65(leave)untreated.
Another reason is static electricity(静电). During a thunderstorm, static electricity in the cloudsbuilds up, eventually 66(burst) intolightning. Dogs can sense this static electricity, andoften even before the storm reaches our ownneighbourhood. Static electricity 67(feel)by dogs through their fur. It could be 68(help)to gently lead your dog to the bathroom and into the bathtub as the porcelain(瓷器)may 69(actual) help block static electricity.
At the same time, trynot to take care70your dog too much. Otherwise, yourdog may think that its behavior is something you'dlike to see again.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分35分）
第一节 短文改错（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分）
假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。
增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号(＾)，并在此符号下面写出该加的词。
删除:把多余的词用斜线(\)划掉。
修改:在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。
注意:1.每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；
2.只允许修改10处，多者(从第11处起)不计分。
Yesterday my mother let me to help her make chocolate cookies. Firstwe measure ingredients(配料). As soon as the butter was soft, we put theminto a large bowl and mixed it with sugar. Next, she asked me to add eggsinto the butter or sugar. Then it was time to adding flour. You must becareful that you don't add too many flour at one time or you'll covereverything in a white dust. Final, we added chocolate and some nuts. Themixture put on a cookie sheet with a spoon and twenty minute later, ourdelicious creations were ready. After taste some, I found that cookies tastethe best when they are still warm.
第二节 书面表达（满分25分）
假定你是李华，你的美国朋友Jack发来邮件说他被哈佛大学(Harvard University)录取了。请你用英语给他写一封电子邮件，要点包括:
1.表达祝贺;
2.介绍你的学习情况;
3.寻求建议。
注意:1.词数100左右
2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
宜昌市部分示范高中教学协作体2019年秋9月联考高三英语参考答案
听力录音高
(Text 1)
W: You are 20 minutes late for the meeting, Tom. Why don’t you take a taxi or the underground?
M: Well, I’ve got a Student Bus Card and it onlycosts $2 to get here.
(Text 2)
W: So what did you buy downtown today?
M: A jacket. It was a real bargain. I got it halfprice, saving 50 dollars. Now I’ve somemoney left for a book.
(Text 3)
W: Mike, why don’t you join David s band?They’re looking for a part-time guitarist.
M: That’s an interesting idea, but ProfessorWilliams wants me to focus on my studies thisterm. I want to go to a good college, you know.
(Text 4)
M: Maria, did you receive the schedule for thevisitors I sent out yesterday afternoon?
W: Yes. What can I do to help?
M: Did you notice the dinner I had scheduled forthe final evening? I need you to makereservations, invite everyone, arrange busesfrom the hotel.
(Text 5)
W: John, how do you like the play?
M: It’s much more boring than the book. Thereare too many roles. I often mistook one foranother when I was watching it.
W: Me too.
(Text 6)
W: Jason, what did you do last weekend?
M: I went to the Philadelphia Folk Festival inMontgomery County. The festival kicked offfor a 57th year in Upper Salford Township lastweek.
W: Did you go there with your friends?
M: No. I went there with my wife and our sonHenry. But I met the guy who came to ouroffice last week.
W: So what did you do there?
M: Like many of the other visitors, the weekendwas mostly about camping and hanging out with loved ones. It’s a pity you missed it. Youcan give it a shot next year.
W: Certainly I will.
(Text 7)
W: Excuse me. I wonder if you could spare a fewminutes to do a survey on transport. It won’ttake long.
M: OK.
W: Great. Are you a student?
M: No. I’ve actually just finished my trainingI’m a carpenter.
W: Oh, right. What is the reason for you cominginto town today?
M: Actually it’s not forshopping today, whichwould be my normal reason, but to see thedentist.
W: Right. Then I’d like you to give us some ideasabout the facilities and arrangements.
M: Well, I think the lighting is better than before. And they’ve been increasing the number offootpaths. But I don’t think there are enoughtrains. You have to wait so long.
(Text 8)
M: Our plane tickets arrived this morning ... itreminded me how much there is to do beforewe go. Let’s write everything down, so wedon’t forget anything.
W: Yes. Last year when we went away, we almost forgot to collect our currency from the bank. So let’s start with that today.
M: Good thinking. And wasn’t there anappointment you said you’d got to cancel?
W: Yes, the hairdresser … Thanks for remindingme. I’ll do it first on Monday.
M: OK … Then, starting on Tuesday we’ve got toprepare some medicine, And what aboutshopping? We need a tent.
W: I’ve already bought that. But what we do stillneed to get is another big bag.
M: OK… I've noted that down. And we need tobuy a charger for our electrical things.
W: I think so. Oh, there is another thing. Theheating engineer will come to our house torepair the boiler on April 13th.
M: Isn’t it the day after we go?
W: Yes. Well, I'll ask my mother for help.
(Text 9)
M: I’ve brought my notes on our Biology FieldTrip to Rocky Bay, Lisa, so we can work onour report on the research we did together.
W: OK. I’ve got mine too.
M: First, about the equipment. What did they tellus to bring a ruler for?
W: Oh, we didn't need it because we weremeasuring wind direction, and we’d broughtthe compass for that...
M: And this piece of string is also not necessary.
W: So let’s begin with how we measured wavespeed. I was surprised
how straightforwardthat was.
M: I' d expected us to have some sort of high-techdevice, not just stand there and countthenumber of waves per minute. Not very precise, but I suppose it was good enough. Then weneeded the map of the seashore. I had to do itwhile the tide was low; well that was OK, but the place I started it from was down on thebeach, then I realized I should have gone uphigher to get better visibility. So I had to startall over again. But at least I’d no problemsdrawing it all to scale.
W: It looks good. We could get a map of theregion off the Internet and see if we need tomake any changes.
M: I had a look but I couldn’t find anything. Butyou took some pictures, didn’t you?
W: Yeah. I’ll email you them.
M: OK. I'll make some corrections using those. Then I can scan it into our report.
(Text 10)
Great to see you! I’m Jody, and I'll belooking after both of you for the first monthyou’re working here at the Amersham Theatre. I’ll tell you something about the theatre now.
As you can see, we’re carrying out a majorredecoration at the moment. We’ve had topostpone installing an elevator because
of the budget. The seats were very close together, and
we’ve replaced them with larger seats, with morelegroom. This means fewer seats in total. We tryhard to involve members of the public in thetheatre. We have a bookshop, which specializes inbooks about drama, and that attracts plenty ofcustomers. We’re looking into the possibility ofopening a cafe in the future. Then there are two large meeting rooms that will be decorated next month.
Now I want to tell you about our workshops. Our lighting workshop has already started, with great success. We’re going to start one on soundnext month. A number of people have enquiredabout workshops on make-up, and that' ssomething we’re considering for the future.
Standing here in the entrance hall, you’ll notice the manager’s office at the end of thecorridor. The dressing room is the first room youcome to on the right-hand side. And finally, for themoment, the room where I’ll take you next– therelaxation room. So if you’d like to come withme ...
1-20 CCBAB BABCB AABAB BCABC
16-20 BCBCA 21-25 CAAAD 26-30 ADCCB
31-35 DBCAD 36-40 CBEAG 41-45 DADBC
46-50 CBADC 51-55 DBACA 56-60 BCADB
61 to become 62 the63 reasons64 which65 left
66 bursting67 is felt68 helpful69 actually
70of
短文改错：
71，…let me to help →to去掉
72，… we measure ingredients →measured
73，… we put them into →it
74，… the butter orsugar →and
75,…time to adding flour →add
76,…too many flour at →much
77,…Final, we added →Finally
78,…The mixture ∧ put on →添加was
79,…twenty minute later →minutes
80,… After taste some →tasting
书面表达：
Dear Jack，
I am delighted to know that you've beenadmitted into Harvard
University. You have beenworking hard for this over the past years and yourefforts have finally paid off. Congratulations!
To be honest, I plan to study at one ofChina’s top universities when I graduate fromhighschool. I have prepared for a long time. However, with the college entrance examsdrawing near, I suddenly find myself losingconfidence and feeling afraid that I might fail.
Have you ever doubted yourself too? I wouldappreciate it if you would give me some advice onhow to deal with my present situation. I amlooking forward to your early reply.
Yours,
Li Hua
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