河南省南阳市2025-2026学年高一下学期期末考试英语试卷

这是一份河南省南阳市2025-2026学年高一下学期期末考试英语试卷，共6页。

What are the speakers prbably celebrating?
A birthday.B. A graduatin.C. A wedding.
What are the speakers mainly talking abut?
A weekend plan.B. A weather frecast.C. A ftball match.
What des the wman suggest the man d?
Quit the jb immediately.
Find a full-time jb instead.
See the gd side f the jb.
Hw des Mike mainly feel abut being the grup presenter?
Cnfident.B. Wrried.C. Surprised.
What will the man prbably d next?
Stay n the third flr. B. G t the first flr.C. Leave the building.
听下面的录音， 回答第 6 和第 7 小题。
What did the wman d?
She went ver the speed limit.
She parked in a schl zne.
She drve thrugh a red light.
What time des schl finish n Fridays?
At 3:30 p.m.B. At 4:1 0 p.m.C. At 4:30 p.m.
听下面的录音， 回答第 8-1 0 小题。
What is the relatinship between the speakers?
Classmates.B. Neighbrs.C. Relatives.
What cnfuses the man abut the Cmmunity Green Day?
Its rigin.B. Its date.C. Its lcatin.
1 0. What will the man d t jin in the activity this year?
Plant flwers.B. Clean gardens.C. Pick up trash.
听下面的录音， 回答第 1 1 -1 3 小题。
1 1 . What des the man find mst challenging abut traveling with his family?
Limited time.B. A tight budget.C. Different paces.
1 2. What kind f fd d Mr. Brwn’s parents like?
Tasty seafd.B. Simple fd.C. Lcal snacks.
1 3. What will the agent d befre their next meeting?
Create travel plans.B. Cntact htels.C. Research rutes.
听下面的录音， 回答第 1 4-1 6 小题。
1 4. Why hasn’t Lucy wrked ut fr weeks?
She gt sick.B. She lacked mtivatin. C. She hurt her leg.
1 5. What benefit des Tim say swimming brings?
It imprves strength.B. It helps lse weight.C. It makes yu refreshed.
1 6. Hw will Lucy get t the nearest pl?
By bike.B. On ft.C. By bus.
听下面的录音， 回答第 1 7-20 小题。
1 7. Wh are the intended listeners?
A. Kids.B. Parents.C. Teachers.
1 8. What des the Yuth Sprts Camp hld every afternn?
A. Fitness lectures.B. Skill practices.C. Team matches.
1 9. What is a requirement fr the Summer Art Camp?
A. Participants need art experience.
B. Children under 1 0 can jin freely.
C. Every kid shuld jin in training.
What is the purpse f the speech?
T explain camp rules.
T cnclude camp activities.
T intrduce summer camps.
Lking fr a summer activity that actually matters? These fur prgrams are currently wanting high schl students. N experience required. Just 2-4 weeks f yur time and a willingness t help.
Lake District, England June 25-July 1 6 (3 weeks)
Lve the utdrs? Jin the Natinal Trust team repairing ftpaths and clearing invasive plants. Yu’ll stay in a yuth hstel frm Mnday t Friday and wrk alngside rangers. Earn 45 vlunteer hurs and a certificate.
Manchester, England July 8-July 29 (3 weeks, mrnings nly)
Fd insecurity affects thusands f families. Yur jb: srt dnated gds, check shelf dates, pack bxes, and help lad delivery vans. Shifts run 9:00 a.m. -1 1 :30 a.m., leaving yur afternns free. All hurs will be recrded n yur schl’s vlunteering recrd.
Edinburgh, Sctland July 1 2-August 2 (4 weeks, Tuesday & Thursday afternns)
Help struggling primary schl children imprve their reading skills. Yu’ll be paired with ne r tw children each sessin, reading picture bks and playing simple wrd games. N teaching degree required, just patience and a friendly smile. Training is prvided n yur first day.
Cardiff, Wales July 1 8-August 1 6 (4 weeks, flexible hurs)
Many elderly residents in care hmes rarely receive visitrs. Yur jb isn’t medical. It’s scial. Yu’ll chat with residents, listen t their stries, help them write letters t family members, r simply sit with them during afternn tea r music time.
Applicatin deadline: May 30
Hw t apply: Visit yur schl’s careers ffice r g t "" \h . Shrt interviews (in persn r via Zm) will be scheduled.
21 . Which prject requires wrking nly in the mrning?
A. Natinal Trust Cuntryside CnservatinB. Cmmunity Fd Bank Srt & Distribute
C. Library Summer Reading HelperD. Care Hme Cmpanin
What can be inferred abut Prject 4?
A. It requires medical skills.B. It fcuses n
physical exercise.
C. It serves frequent visitrs.D.Itvalues
listening and chatting.
What is the main purpse f this passage?
T intrduce vlunteer prgrams.B. T cmpare part-time jbs.
C. T explain hw t get a certificate.D. T advertise hliday camps.
Fr years, Peter M. Williams spent his days, with a small magnifying glass (放大镜), bringing ld,
brken watches back t life. The master watchmaker never expected many peple t care. But tday, the 54-year-ld Sctsman has ver 2.5 millin fllwers nline by simply fixing watches.
Williams runs a small repair shp in Edinburgh. He started psting vides ut f bredm. He takes apart disabled watches ther shps have given up n. One vide, restring a 1 940s military watch run ver by a tractr, has been viewed ver 80 millin times.
“I call myself a ‘restratin artist’, but really, I’m just smene wh likes t fix things,” Williams said. Unlike fast autmated prductin lines, his wrk is very slw. “Yu aren’t just fixing a machine; yu are repairing a memry,” he says. “A custmer sent me his father’s watch last week. It hadn’t wrked fr 35 years. When I gt the secnd hand mving again, he cried.”
Many peple walk past brken watches in flea markets, seeing nly waste. But Williams sees smething they dn’t. Williams’ success is part f the “mending mvement” nline, a stand against thrwaway culture. While his shp mainly fixes expensive watches, he als supprts repairing cheap but meaningful items. “Peple ask, ‘Is it wrthwhile fixing a 50-year-ld watch?’” I tell them, “Can yu replace the memry f yur wedding day?’” he says.
Althugh his father was a clckmaker, Williams didn’t want t fllw that path at first. He chse t study design instead. After lsing his jb during the 2008 financial crisis, he returned t the family wrkbench. “I dn’t regret chsing a different path first,” he says. “This isn’t just a jb; it’s my family’s heritage.”
He nw sells restratin tl sets fr beginners and ffers nline lessns t help keep watchmaking alive. “My gal is t make peple understand that ‘brken’ desn’t mean ‘garbage’,” he says. “With patience, anything can tick again.” As Williams likes t say, dn’t judge a watch by its silence.
Why did Williams start psting vides?
T shw ff great skills.B. T pass the
time.
C. T ease thers’ bredm.D. T draw
attentin.
What des Williams mean by mentining “repairing a memry”?
Old watches hld emtinal value.B. Old watches imprve memry.
C. Old watches keep valuable phts.D. Old watches have resale value.
What can we describe Williams’ career path?
Easy and prmising.B. Smth and prfitable.
C. Risky yet successful.D. Winding yet meaningful.
What can we learn frm the text?
A watched pt never bils.B. Rme was nt
built in a day.
C. Better t mend than t end.D. A penny saved
is a penny earned.
“I knw I’m part f the factrs causing the climate crisis frm ur climate lessns. These are man-made issues,” explains Srun Skly, a 1 2th grader in suthern Cambdia. “When humans take t much frm the natural envirnment, we create emissins and pllute the envirnment.”
Skly has witnessed the damage firsthand. “I see flds and heat, and we are highly affected,” she recalls. In 2023, her schl was hit hard by a recrd-breaking heatwave. With n fans and temperatures rcketing past 40℃, students had t skip classes. Her experience has reflected a larger reality. In 2024, ver 3.38 millin students in Cambdia faced climate-related schl clsures and class cancellatins.
In class, Skly learns hw t reduce her carbn ftprint by saving electricity, planting trees, and aviding plastic. “I dn’t feel that nt ding anything is right,” says her classmate Svichara. “Even if the issue is glbal, we still can d smething.” Yunger students are fllwing suit. Ke
Tevy, a sixth grader, helps care fr her schl’s garden. “I dn’t use plastic bags, bttles r even cups here because they pllute ur envirnment,” she says firmly.
What makes these students special is that they becme teachers at hme. Tevy never allws her mther t take new plastic bags at the market. “We have many used bags at hme, s I try t push t reuse them,” she explains. She als brings her wn water bttle t schl. Similarly, Skly encurages her parents t plant mre trees. “Once in a while, we feel guilty when we use plastic,” she admits. “That is why we try nt t becme plluters.”
Accrding t their principal, sme parents have started listening. They learn frm their children and begin t cut dwn n plastic waste and save electricity. “We need t take actin,”
Skly cncludes. “It starts with us setting an example. We learned it in class, s nw we’ve gtta
live it.”
Hw is the tpic presented in the first paragraph?
By citing a student.B. By defining a cncept.
C. By prviding statistics.D. By making a cmparisn.
What des the authr mainly present in paragraph 2?
The shrtage f cling devices wrldwide.
The imprtance f envirnmental knwledge.
The severity f the climate impact n educatin.
The difficulty in keeping nrmal schl peratins.
What des the underlined wrds “fllwing suit” in paragraph 3 mean?
Fllwing thers t a new place.B. Wearing a frmal set f suit.
C. Ding the same things as thers.D. Giving up n a challenging task.
31 . What can be a suitable title fr the text?
A. Learning Climate Science in SchlsB. Turning Climate Lessns int Real Actin
C. Hw Parents Learn t Reduce Plastic UseD. Hw t Fight with Climate Crisis Glbally
Fr many parents and educatrs, keeping children cnstantly engaged in prductive activities is a tp pririty. Frm pian lessns t math tutring, a child’s schedule is ften packed frm mrning t night. The enemy is “bredm”. Mst parents wrry that t much idle time will hld back their child’s grwth and limit their future ptential. Hwever, a grwing number f psychlgists argue that bredm is nt the enemy; in fact, it is a key element fr creativity and mental develpment.
When a child cmplains, “I’m bred,” an adult’s first reactin is ften t prvide a slutin, like turning n a tablet r suggesting a game. But by ding s, we may be rbbing children f a valuable pprtunity. Bredm creates a mental state where the mind, n lnger ccupied by external input, begins t wander. This wandering is the birthplace f creativity. Withut a screen t watch r a structured activity t fllw, a child is frced t use their wn imaginatin t invent games, tell stries, r explre their surrundings.
This idea is supprted by research. Studies have shwn that peple wh engaged in a “bring”
task (like cpying numbers frm a phne bk) afterward perfrmed better n creative
prblem-slving tests than thse wh did a relaxing task first. The thery is that bredm signals t the brain that the current situatin is lacking, which mtivates the brain t seek ut new and mre rewarding mental space. Bredm, in ther wrds, tells the mind it’s time t d smething.
Of curse, nt all bredm is equal. Cnstant, unstructured bredm withut any resurces r a safe envirnment can be negative, leading t feelings f frustratin r hpelessness. The key is balanced bredm. This means prviding children with a rich envirnment, bks, art supplies, a backyard, and then stepping back t let them figure things ut fr themselves.
Next time yur child says, “I’m bred,” try t resist the urge t slve the prblem. Instead, yu might say, “That’s great. See what yu can cme up with.” Yu might be surprised by the creativity that fllws.
What d mst parents believe abut bredm?
It limits children’s develpment.B. It damages kids’ physical health.
C. It arises frm t heavy burden.D. It reduces children’s imaginatin.
Why des bredm inspire creativity frm the brain’s wrking rule?
It enables the brain t rest.B.It helps kids
slve challenges.
C. It increases self-cnfidence.D. It drives the brain t seek mre.
What influence will unstructured bredm bring t children?
Better prblem-slving skills.B. Negative feelings like disappintment.
C. Willingness t explre nature.D. Mre dependence n electrnic prducts.
What advice des the authr give parents when their kids feel bred?
Share creative stries with kids.B. Offer activities t cheer kids up.
C. Leave kids alne and ignre them.D. Inspire kids t amuse themselves.
When J.K. Rwling spke at a Harvard graduatin ceremny, sme may have been surprised by the tpic she chse: “The Benefits f Failure”. Rwling’s first nvel was rejected by 1 2 publishers befre it was finally published. 36 She discvered that she had a strng will and mre
discipline than she had expected.
Similarly, Steve Jbs was fired frm the cmpany he had c-funded. He felt despair and rejectin. Hwever, in his view, “it was the best thing that culd have ever happened t me.” 37
It was replaced by the lightness f being a beginner again, which freed him t enter ne f the mst creative perids in his life.
Vera Wang, a talented fashin designer, was bitterly disappinted when she did nt make the 1 968 US Olympic team. She gave up sprt and jined a magazine as an assistant. 38.
Hwever, this setback prmpted her t set up her wn bridal fashin label. The rest is histry.
39 At tugh mment in their lives, they shwed grit. Put simply, grit is a passin fr
smething and the persistence in hard wrk and stick t it. It’s very easy t give up when we hit setbacks. But peple wh have grit keep ging.
S, hw can we becme “grittier”? 40 If we can learn hw t manage failure, we’ll learn
hw t succeed. By wrking thrugh a series f failures, we are better prepared fr the bigger challenges facing us in the adult wrld. We will have the resilience we need t keep ging. We will have true grit.
The heaviness f being successful was gne.
This is where the imprtance f failure cmes in.
All these individuals share smething in cmmn.
Hwever, it was this experience that helped her t succeed.
Yet, she acquired frm this experience advanced writing skills.
Fr them, grit is f great imprtance in healing their anxius mind.
After 1 5 years at the magazine, she was passed ver fr prmtin t editr-in-chief.
I have never been athletic. S when my best friend Jake 41 me up fr the track team
tryut, I was n pins and needles.
On the tryut day, I shwed up in jeans and wrng 42. I bent dwn t tuch my tes
43 and my back made a sund like an ld wden chair. Cach Davis tk ne lk at me and
said, “G run five 44.” A dzen minutes later, I attracted a small crwd f audience. Nt
because I was fast, but because they weren’t sure if they shuld call a 45. Anyhw, I finally
46 myself acrss the finish line.
Here’s the strange thing, thugh. Cach Davis didn’t 47 me. “Yu’ve gt smething,”
she said. “We can help imprve yur 48. But determinatin is brn. Yu have it.” S I stayed.
I came in last s many times that it became a traditin that I 49 unwillingly.
Then ne day, smething changed. It wasn’t my running; it was the 50 hurdles (跨栏).
While everyne else was training, I gt a 51 and fixed it. Then I became the unfficial
equipment manager. Being part f this team, I felt a real sense f 52 fr the very first time.
On the last day f the semester, Cach 53 certificates. When she called my name, “Fr
keeping this team frm falling apart”, the whle team std up and 54.
I still can’t run fast. But I’ve learned smething: yu dn’t have t be the running star t be 55. That is a different kind f victry.
41 . A. std
B. signed
C. put
D. spke
42. A. shes
B. clthes
C. time
D. place
43. A. easily
B. quickly
C. painfully
D. hesitantly
44. A. laps
B. crners
C. meters
D. rutes
45. A. parent
B. judge
C. pliceman
D. dctr
46. A. carried
B. pushed
C. dragged
D. threw
47. A. drp
B. believe
C. beat
D. recgnize
48. A. identity
B. speed
C. grade
D. faith
49. A. welcmed
B. dubted
C. accepted
D. abandned
50. A. huge
B. strng
C. heavy
D. shaky
51 . A. tl
B. vehicle
C. brchure
D. cntainer
52. A. humr
B. belnging
C. cperatin
D. relief
53. A. tk ff
B. handed ut
C. put away
D. picked up
54. A. left
B. watched
C. cheered
D. wandered
55. A. expressive
B. ambitius
C. cmmn
D. valuable
Guy de Maupassant (居伊· 德· 莫泊桑), a celebrated French writer, and Lu Xun, widely regarded as the father f mdern Chinese literature, are bth masters f the shrt stry. Thugh they lived in different eras and cultural cntexts, their writing shares a 56 (remark) number f similarities.
Bth authrs 57 (realistic) fcused n the lives f rdinary peple. Maupassant ften
depicted cmmn French citizens. His famus stryTheNecklace, 58 reveals hw vanity (虚
荣) ruins a persn’s whle life, serves as a warning against being t vain. Similarly, Lu Xun paid clse attentin t everyday individuals in ld China, 59 (use) simple plts t expse human
weaknesses and scial issues, with the gal f raising public 60 (aware). Mrever, bth
penned their wrks in clear, accessible language 61 excelled at emplying small details t
reflect deeper scial truths. Their wrks ften leave readers with thughts lng after the stry ends. That said, ntable differences exist. Maupassant tended t recrd real life as it was, gently mcking (讥笑) human weaknesses, while Lu Xun 62 (write) with a clear purpse t refrm
the ld sciety. His tne is much sharper, filled 63 emtin and urgency. Unlike
Maupassant’s quiet irny (讽刺), Lu Xun’s vice is 64 call t actin.
These tw literary giants ( 巨人) explred human nature thrugh the shrt stry frm. Their wrks remain s impressive that they cntinue t be widely read and 65 (cherish) by
readers arund the wrld.
假定你是校广播站英语专题节目“Beautiful China in My Eyes”的负责人李华， 请给外教Kevin 写邮件邀请他做一次访谈。 内容包括：
（1 ） 介绍专题节目；
（2） 告知访谈预定安排。
注意：
（1 ） 写作词数应为 80 左右；
（2） 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Kevin,
I am Li Hua, respnsible fr ur schl’s audi prgram BeautifulChinainMyEyes.
Yurs sincerely,
Li Hua
My dad finally tk us camping by the sea. I had been lking frward t it, but maybe fr the wrng reasn. I thught I culd g nline and text my friends all day. After all, what was the pint f a beautiful beach if yu culdn’t share it? I imagined psting phts and watching the likes pile up. That sunded like the perfect day.
We gt there arund nn. The sun was bright, the water was a deep sparkling blue, and the sand felt warm beneath my feet. My little brther Jack ran straight int the shallw water, screaming with jy. My sister Lily, nly six, started picking up shells ne by ne, hlding each t her ear as if listening t a secret. “Cme and play!” they shuted, their vices full f excitement. I just fund a smth rck t sit n, pulled ut my phne, and started scrlling.
My dad std at the water’s edge, lking ut at the sea. “Isn’t it beautiful?” he said sftly. I ndded withut lking up. Jack and Lily came running t me again and again. “Lk at this shell!” “Let’s build smething!” I kept saying. “In a minute,” I added, withut mving my eyes frm the screen. But that minute never came. The sun climbed higher, and I stayed right where I was.
Then I saw my dad walking tward me. His face was serius, nt angry but disappinted. “Have yu seen the sea?” he asked. I said nthing. “Have yu heard yur brther laugh?” Still nthing. He reached dwn, tk my phne gently but firmly frm my hands, and put it int his bag. “N phne fr the rest f the day,” he said. I was s angry that I culd feel my face burn. I crssed my arms tightly and sat there n the rck, refusing t mve, refusing t speak, and refusing t even lk at anyne. The faint sund f playful vices and laughter murmured in my ears.
注意：
（1 ） 写作词数为 1 50 左右；
（2） 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
After a while, I lked up at the busy Jack and Lily.
When we gt back t the tent, Dad handed me my phne.

1 -5 BACAB6-1 0 BCABB1 1 -1 5 CCABC1 6-20 ABCAC
21 -23 BDA24-27 BADC28-31 ACCB32-35 ADBD36-40 DAGCB
41 -45 BACAD46-50 CABCD51 -55 ABBCD
56. remarkable57. realistically58. which59. using60. awareness
61 . and62. wrte63. with64. a65. cherished
Dear Kevin,
I am Li Hua, respnsible fr ur schl’ s audi prgram Beautiful China in My Eyes. I am writing
t sincerely invite yu t be a guest fr an interview n ur prgram.
This special feature prgram is designed t recrd beautiful scenery, unique flk custms and heart-warming life stries in different parts f China. Since yu have unique experiences and insightful views abut China, we’ d like yu t share yur real feelings and bservatins. The interview is scheduled frm 3 p. m. t 4 p. m. this Friday in ur campus TV statin. If yu’ re available, we’ ll srt ut the details with yu.
We wuld greatly appreciate yur presence. Lking frward t yur favrable reply.
Yurs sincerely,
Li Hua
After a while, I lked up at the busy Jack and Lily. “Des the sea really have the magic f filling
their hearts with jy?” I wndered in my mind. Thugh cnfused, I decided t have a sht. The instant my feet tuched the seawater, a wave f freshness and cmfrt washed ver me. When I held a shell t my ear, I seemed t hear the wild cry f the cean. Driven by an urge deep within me, I stepped clser and jined in their games. When the setting sun cast sft rays upn us and the bundless sea, we knew it was time t head back.
When we gt back t the tent, Dad handed me my phne. “Here yu are!” he said. I was still
bathed in the jy f the sea, almst questining whether I needed t carry my phne arund at all. Sensing my hesitatin, Dad placed the phne gently int my palm and added, “It’ s great t embrace technlgical advances, but what really cunts is hw we make the mst f them. ” His
wrds struck me. Eventually, I came t realize that technlgy exists t serve us, nt t chain us t screens. The splendid wrld is calling us t explre, and the mments spent with family and nature will always be the true meldy f life.
W: Cngratulatins! After fur years f study, yu finally made it.
M: Thank yu fr cming t the ceremny. I still can’ t believe this day has cme.
M: Have yu decided what t d this weekend, Emma?
W: Nt yet. I was thinking abut ging hiking, but the weather frecast says it might rain. I will watch a ftball match at hme instead.
M: This part-time jb is way harder than I expected. I’ m thinking f quitting.
W: Dn’ t be in a hurry, Tm. Yu’ re earning yur wn mney and gaining valuable experience.
That’ s a win-win.
W: Mike, I am s happy that yu are chsen as the grup presenter fr the science fair!
M: Thanks! Actually I’ m a little nervus abut speaking in public, but I am sure I wn’ t let all f yu dwn. I’ ll make the best presentatin!
M: Excuse me, I’ m lking fr the science magazines. I thught they were n the third flr.
W: They were mved t the first flr last week, right next t the checkut desk.
M: Thanks. I will g there right nw.
M: Madam, I need t see yur driver’ s license.
W: Was I ding smething wrng?
M: Yu parked in a schl zne arund the time schl gets ut. This is a n-parking zne during dismissal.
W: But it’ s already 4:1 0 PM. Dn’ t students usually leave at 3:30 PM?
M: Tday is Friday. Students are dismissed an hur later n Fridays, at 4:30 PM.
W: Oh, yu’ re right. I am s srry that I just frgt that.
M: I didn’ t see yu at the phtgraphy club gatherings. Have yu been busy with ur literature teacher’ s essay?
W: Yeah, just finished it. By the way, are yu ging t jin the Cmmunity Green Day this year?
M: I want t, but I’ m still cnfused abut ne thing. Last year it was in April, and befre that it was in March. Why can’ t they set a fixed date?
W: Because it depends n when the weather gets warm enugh. S the date changes every year.
M: Oh, I see. That makes sense.
W: S what will yu d t help this year? Sme chse t plant flwers while sme decide t pick up trash.
M: I’ ve decided t clean gardens with my yunger brther. We’ ll just wrk tgether and have sme fun.
W: Hi, Mr. Brwn. S yu want t plan a trip fr yur family?
M: Yes, that’ s right. We want t take a family vacatin tgether. But the biggest prblem is that we all have different travel paces.
W: I understand. Tell me mre. Let me start by asking what everyne likes.
M: Well, my dad is 70. He walks slwly and needs t rest ften. My mm desn’ t like nisy places.
My kids are 6 and 9. They have endless energy and want t run arund and play the whle day.
W: Gt it. What abut fd? Any special requirements?
M: Nt really. The kids like delicius seafd and ice cream. My wife prefers simple meals and my parents are fnd f trying lcal snacks.
W: Great. That helps a lt. Befre we meet next week, I will prepare tw simple travel plans fr yu.
Then we can discuss them in detail.
M: That sunds gd. Thank yu.
M: Hey, Lucy. I haven’ t seen yu at the gym lately. What’ s up?
W: I knw, Tim. I just dn’ t feel like wrking ut anymre. Zer mtivatin.
M: Yeah, I’ ve been there. But hnestly, nce yu start mving, yu’ ll feel better.
W: Yu think s? I used t run every day, and nw I get tired just walking up stairs.
M: That’ s nrmal. Yur bdy’ s just nt used t it. Yu can’ t just jump back int running right away.
W: S what shuld I d then? Maybe I shuld try sme light exercise.
M: Yu’ d better try swimming. It’ s fun and can greatly refresh yu.
W: That’ s nice. I will g this Saturday mrning. But hw d I get t the nearest pl?
M: Yu have three chices: a 30-minute walk, a shrt bus ride n Line 7, r a 1 0-minute bike ride.
W: Weekend buses are s unreliable, and walking’ s t far fr me, s I’ ll bike there.
M: Gd chice. Enjy yur swim!
W: Thanks, Tim. I’ ll let yu knw hw it ges.
Gd mrning, everyne. We’ ve gt great news fr yu. Lindenwd University ffers many summer camps t help children keep learning all summer lng. Whether yur child is five years ld r a middle schl student, we have a perfect camp chice fr them. First is ur Yuth Sprts Camp fr kids aged 5 t 1 2. Our curses help children master skills fr different kinds f sprts. We hld the skill practice sessin every mrning, team matches every afternn and fitness lectures at the weekends. Next, we have the Art Camp fr art lvers. Campers can imprve their drawing and painting skills and make riginal wrks t take hme. This camp is fr students aged 1 0 and lder with basic art experience. We als have the Music Camp. It includes different music wrkshps, and students can even try writing their wn sngs. We’ re lking frward t having all the kids jin us fr a fantastic summer full f learning and jy.