《2025年实验班全程提优训练高二英语选择性必修第二册人教版》

实战演练(答案见 D17)
面对出国留学这一话题,社会对此有不同的看法。作为一名高中生,请你写篇文章来谈谈自己的看法。
注意：
1. 词数 100 左右；
2. 开头已给出,不计入总词数。
In recent years, more and more teenagers have decided or even gone to study abroad. Although it is a big challenge, personally I think studying abroad is still a valuable experience for us.
First of all，our potential abilities get well developed.
People always try their best to deal with the problems when in trouble or in face of challenges. Secondly,as an old Chinese saying goes,"Travelling 10,000 miles is better than reading 10,000 books." What's more, studying abroad combines the two beneficial activities. Finally, we will never understand how sweet our home is until we leave it.
All in all, with the speed-up of globalisation, Chinese have much more opportunities than ever to study abroad. So let's walk out of our comfort zone and challenge ourselves in a wider world.

答案： In recent years, more and more teenagers have decided or even gone to study abroad. Although it is a big challenge, personally I think studying abroad is still a valuable experience for us.
First of all(可用Firstly进行同义替换)，our potential abilities get well developed.
People always try their best to deal with the problems when in trouble or in face of challenges. Secondly,as an old Chinese saying goes,"Travelling 10,000 miles is better than reading 10,000 books." What's more, studying abroad combines the two beneficial activities. Finally, we will never understand how sweet our home is until we leave it.
All in all, with the speed-up of globalisation, Chinese have much more opportunities than ever to study abroad. So let's walk out of our comfort zone and challenge ourselves in a wider world.

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。续写词数应为 150 左右。
The last race of the day was over. My breathing gradually stilled along with the ripples in the pool, but I stayed in the water, watching sadly as the winners gathered for the medals ceremony.
“Don't look so sad,” I heard a voice say behind me. I turned around to see a tall, blond, blue-eyed man standing on the edge of the pool.
“You came in fourth, but you are the best in your country,” he said smiling. “I'm Ken Schafer, and you?”
“Rima Datta.”
“And how old are you, Rima?”
“Fourteen, sir,” I replied lifting myself out of the water. Ken was a swimming coach from California and asked me about my life as a swimmer until then.
My eldest brother, Anil, had taught me how to swim, but I had no real training until I was nine when a coach from the National Institute of Sports came for just three months a year to train the boys at Mayo College, where our father taught. She set aside a couple of hours a week for the daughters of the staff. It was she who had corrected my mistakes and encouraged me to take part in competitions.
Surprised to hear how little steady training I had had, Ken introduced me to the National Institute of Sports in Patiala to be trained in this summer. The train was hard, and I felt quite lonely away from my parents and all that was familiar. But it was Ken, with his tireless enthusiasm, his passion for swimming, and his faith in me that kept me focused.
I won my first gold medal at the national championship that year, a fact that filled me with immense joy and Ken with a sense of satisfaction that his work with me was paying off. Yet he realised that what I really needed was a team to train with and steady coaching year-round.
Then he persuaded my parents to allow me to go to California and train there for a year. He even helped find a host family for me.
Paragraph 1:
Alone on the long flight to Los Angeles, I was filled with doubts, as I had never lived with a strange family. What if we had different habits? Would they find my shyness annoying? I squeezed the photo of my family in my pocket, Ken’s last words echoing: “They’re eager to welcome you.” Still, my hands trembled. I stared at the clouds outside, wondering if I’d made the right choice. Then I remembered my first gold medal, Ken’s proud smile—this was for that dream. I took a slow breath, gripping the armrests. Maybe, just maybe, this strange family would become a new part of it.
Paragraph 2:
The kindness of the host family and Ken gave me all the practical and emotional support I needed to train in a swimming club of California. Mrs. Lopez cooked warm meals, asking about my day; Mr. Lopez fixed my swim goggles when they broke. Ken arrived daily, adjusting my stroke with patience: “Bend your knees more—there you go!” Teammates high-fived me after hard sets. One evening, after a tiring practice, Mrs. Lopez placed a blanket over my shoulders. “You’re doing great, Rima,” she said. I smiled, tears in my eyes. This wasn’t just training—it was a home, where every lap felt lighter, every breath steadier.

答案： Paragraph 1:
Alone on the long flight to Los Angeles, I was filled with doubts, as I had never lived with a strange family. What if we had different habits? Would they find my shyness annoying? I squeezed the photo of my family in my pocket, Ken’s last words echoing: “They’re eager to welcome you.” Still, my hands trembled. I stared at the clouds outside, wondering if I’d made the right choice. Then I remembered my first gold medal, Ken’s proud smile—this was for that dream. I took a slow breath, gripping the armrests. Maybe, just maybe, this strange family would become a new part of it.
Paragraph 2:
The kindness of the host family and Ken gave me all the practical and emotional support I needed to train in a swimming club of California. Mrs. Lopez cooked warm meals, asking about my day; Mr. Lopez fixed my swim goggles when they broke. Ken arrived daily, adjusting my stroke with patience: “Bend your knees more—there you go!” Teammates high-fived me after hard sets. One evening, after a tiring practice, Mrs. Lopez placed a blanket over my shoulders. “You’re doing great, Rima,” she said. I smiled, tears in my eyes. This wasn’t just training—it was a home, where every lap felt lighter, every breath steadier.