1．　　Known as "kung fu granny", 99-year-old Zhang Hexian has practiced martial arts (武术) for 94 years. These days she caught (1)       attention because of a video. In the video, she is showing off her kung fu moves at (2)       martial arts competition. At the event, she also taught some foreign kung fu lovers how (3)       punch, one of the many martial arts moves.
　　Born in Dongyuan Village, Ninghai County of East China's Zhejiang Province, Zhang is the eighth-generation inheritor (第八代传人) of Zhang Martial Art. She started to learn martial arts from her father at about four and since then, she(4)       up her practice for over 90 years. "My father would teach (5)      kung fu skills even when in bed, " she says.
　　Though nearly 100 years old, Zhang is still in good (6)      . Every day, she gets up at 5 am. , practices kung fu, and has some porridge or noodles (7)       breakfast. She grows vegetables and cooks meals all by herself.
　　"Kung fu granny" is always ready (8)       others. Every afternoon, she goes around the village to see who needs help. "She is one of (9)       people in the village — she always helps us with everything, big or small," say the villagers.
　　Kung fu is an important part of traditional Chinese culture. Zhang hopes more people will enjoy kung fu and it (10)       on from generation (代) to generation.
　　"Kung fu spirit never gets old!" even China's Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian spoke highly of her.

2．　　Last month I took my son Tom to see his grandparents in the countryside. It was his first time to be in a countryside so he was excited and (1)       everything in his grandparents' home.
　　At the lunch table, Tom told me proudly, "Dad, I saw a hen (2)      ."
　　"Impossible!" I said without thinking, "How can a hen fly?"
　　"Dad, in the yard (院子), the dog ran after the hen. (3)      , the hen was forced to a corner. When she found no way out, she suddenly flew up to the roof (屋顶). Dad, (4)       did the hen fly?"
　　I thought for a while and said, "Maybe because of (5)      . The hen loves her own life."
　　Tom nodded. He seemed to have understood.
　　Last weekend we (6)      Tom's grandparents again. This time, I heard Tom shouting from the yard, "Dad! The dog is running after the hen again! Come and see!"
　　I ran out of the house quickly. The hen ran to a group of chickens followed by the dog. She stopped and turned around suddenly and faced the dog (7)      .
　　I (8)       a stone, threw it at the dog and shouted at it to drive it away.
　　"Dad, why didn't the hen fly away?She knows she can't (9)       the dog," asked Tom.
　　I thought for a while and said, "Maybe because of love, the love for her (10)      more than herself."
　　Tom thought for a long time and nodded. He understood. In fact, in our life, we, humans, will do the same as the hen did.

4．　　Lisa, a 14-year-old girl, from the USA, had always wanted to know what her mother was like as a child. Recently, she used an app to make her dream come true. She tried it out on a childhood photo of her mother. Guess what?Her mother began to smile at her in the photo. It sounds like Harry Potter' s moving photos, doesn't it?
　　It's not magic, but a real thing. The app that Lisa used is called My Heritage. By using an AI technology, the app allows users to animate (使……动画) still photos. The technology is the work of
　　D-ID, an Israeli (以色列的) company. At the beginning, they designed it to bring photos of historical people to life. This means you can see them smile, blink (眨眼), and even turn their heads. Now Americans find it fun and many are giving it a try with their old photos. Millions of users have watched their loved ones come to life in old photos.
　　The service is easy to use. First download (下载) the app. Next, click on the menu and choose"photo"from the list. Then upload the photo you wish to animate. The AI technology will take around 20 seconds to work its magic on the photo. Then, it's done!
　　You can even use the app on a photo with many people in it. But only the person you choose can move, while the others stay still.

5．配对阅读 左栏是五个人的情况介绍, 右栏是七个英语习语及其解释, 请为每个人选择一个合适的习语描述他/她的情况, 并将答题卡上对应题目所选的选项涂黑

6．　　My mom once told me that after I learned to say"Mama"and "Baba", my third word was"no". Sadly, I used (1)       too often as a boy. I didn't want to eat my vegetables. I didn't want to go to bed (2)       time. I didn't want to work in the garden. I preferred to read books rather than (3)      my mom and grandma with the housework. In other words, I was a bit of a brat (熊孩子). Being the youngest of three sons, I probably said "no" a lot (4)      than I should have.
　　As I (5)       up, I began to say"Yes"a lot more. I can remember making my bed (6)      sweeping the floor. I felt really happy to help my mother and father. I can remember studying (7)      to get good grades in school and seeing the pride in parents' eyes when I got into college. I can remember learning that saying"yes" could (8)       more joy into my life than saying"no".
　　Even now, I am (9)       learning how to say "yes". I still often say"no". My only (10)       for you is not to wait so long as I did. Say"yes" to life. Say"yes" to love. Say"yes" to helping others and making this world a better place.

8．假如你是玲玲, 收到Sally的来信后, 你用英文给她回信, 讲述你与父母相处的情况, 并帮助Sally解决问题．
内容包括:
1. 简单介绍你和父母的相处情况(好或不好及原因);
2. 叙述一次你和爸爸或妈妈之间难忘的经历;
3. 给Sally提出关于和父母和谐相处的建议．
作文要求:
1. 不能照抄原文;不得在作文中出现学校的真实名称和考生的真实姓名．
2. 语句连贯, 词数80个左右．作文的开头已经给出, 不计入总词数, 也不必抄写在答题卡上．
Dear Sally,
　　Hope this email finds you well. I am sorry to hear about your fight with your parents. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
　　I'm looking forward to your Chinese letters.
Yours,
Lingling