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2025年通成学典课时作业本高中英语选择性必修第一册人教版
注：目前有些书本章节名称可能整理的还不是很完善，但都是按照顺序排列的，请同学们按照顺序仔细查找。练习册 2025年通成学典课时作业本高中英语选择性必修第一册人教版 答案主要是用来给同学们做完题方便对答案用的，请勿直接抄袭。
(2025·福建省厦门第一中学期中考试)近年来,“口袋公园”逐渐在许多城市流行起来,曾经的社区边角地摇身一变,成了家门口高颜值的小公园。假定你是李华,你校英文报社正在组织以“Pocket parks in my eyes”为主题的征文活动,请你撰写一篇短文投稿,内容包括:
1. 简要介绍“口袋公园”;
2. 阐述“口袋公园”的好处;
3. 号召绿色生活方式。
注意: 1. 词数80左右;
2. 可适当增加细节,以使行文流畅。
Pocket parks in my eyes
1. 简要介绍“口袋公园”;
2. 阐述“口袋公园”的好处;
3. 号召绿色生活方式。
注意: 1. 词数80左右;
2. 可适当增加细节,以使行文流畅。
Pocket parks in my eyes
答案：
One possible version：
Pocket parks in my eyes
Over the past few years，pocket parks have become increasingly popular in many cities.
These small parks are usually located in communities and are open to the public. They provide local residents with a place to relax，exercise and socialize. Besides，they offer a variety of trees and flowers，presenting a beautiful view. People can enjoy fresh air and have fun here.
In short，pocket parks play an important role in improving people’s life. Let’s take action now and live a greener life!
Pocket parks in my eyes
Over the past few years，pocket parks have become increasingly popular in many cities.
These small parks are usually located in communities and are open to the public. They provide local residents with a place to relax，exercise and socialize. Besides，they offer a variety of trees and flowers，presenting a beautiful view. People can enjoy fresh air and have fun here.
In short，pocket parks play an important role in improving people’s life. Let’s take action now and live a greener life!
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。
Keeping up seemed so important when I was a teenager. Back in 1973, if you weren’t wearing Penny Loafers(乐福鞋), you’d just as soon go around in your bare feet. There was only one problem that year. I had bought Oxfords—but Penny Loafers were in fashion.
“I need some money for Penny Loafers,” I told my dad one afternoon at the place where he worked as a car mechanic.
Dad looked at me for a full minute before he answered, “Wear those shoes one more day. Look at every pair of shoes you see at school. If you can tell me that you are worse off than the other kids, I’ll buy new shoes for you.”
The next day, I did what Dad said. I saw many schoolmates wore torn shoes, the likes of which I’d never had to wear, and shoes with holes in them, but I had no intention of telling him the results.
When school was over, I rushed to the place where Dad worked. It was quiet. Only an occasional clank (叮当声) of metal could be heard as Dad worked under a car. Then Dad’s shoes came into my sight. They were old and black, the kind mechanics and service-station attendants wore. I saw the mended soles(鞋底) and the spliced laces(拼接的鞋带).
“You do what I told you today?”
“Yes.”
“Well, what do you want to do?” He looked as though he might know what my answer would be.
“I still want the Penny Loafers.” I forced myself not to look at his shoes.
Dad handed me ten dollars. I took the money and went to the store two blocks down the street. A rack (架子) on a far wall appeared as if it had a million pairs of black Penny Loafers resting on it. On a rack next to it was a sign that read “CLEARANCE 50% OFF”. Below the sign sat several “young” versions of Dad’s shoes.
注意:
1. 续写词数应为150左右;
2. 续写部分分为两段,每段的开头语已为你写好。
Paragraph 1:
My mind was playing ping-pong.
Paragraph 2:
I ran back to my dad’s workplace and put Dad’s new shoes on the seat in his car.
Keeping up seemed so important when I was a teenager. Back in 1973, if you weren’t wearing Penny Loafers(乐福鞋), you’d just as soon go around in your bare feet. There was only one problem that year. I had bought Oxfords—but Penny Loafers were in fashion.
“I need some money for Penny Loafers,” I told my dad one afternoon at the place where he worked as a car mechanic.
Dad looked at me for a full minute before he answered, “Wear those shoes one more day. Look at every pair of shoes you see at school. If you can tell me that you are worse off than the other kids, I’ll buy new shoes for you.”
The next day, I did what Dad said. I saw many schoolmates wore torn shoes, the likes of which I’d never had to wear, and shoes with holes in them, but I had no intention of telling him the results.
When school was over, I rushed to the place where Dad worked. It was quiet. Only an occasional clank (叮当声) of metal could be heard as Dad worked under a car. Then Dad’s shoes came into my sight. They were old and black, the kind mechanics and service-station attendants wore. I saw the mended soles(鞋底) and the spliced laces(拼接的鞋带).
“You do what I told you today?”
“Yes.”
“Well, what do you want to do?” He looked as though he might know what my answer would be.
“I still want the Penny Loafers.” I forced myself not to look at his shoes.
Dad handed me ten dollars. I took the money and went to the store two blocks down the street. A rack (架子) on a far wall appeared as if it had a million pairs of black Penny Loafers resting on it. On a rack next to it was a sign that read “CLEARANCE 50% OFF”. Below the sign sat several “young” versions of Dad’s shoes.
注意:
1. 续写词数应为150左右;
2. 续写部分分为两段,每段的开头语已为你写好。
Paragraph 1:
My mind was playing ping-pong.
Paragraph 2:
I ran back to my dad’s workplace and put Dad’s new shoes on the seat in his car.
答案：
One possible version：
Paragraph 1：
My mind was playing ping-pong. His old and black shoes flashed through my mind. But my gaze again fell on the brand new Penny Loafers. I was fascinated by these gleaming shoes and couldn’t take my eyes off them. I was about to spend all my ten dollars on them when I recollected Dad’s worn-out shoes. The gleam of the Loafers started to dull. I took shoes of my dad’s size from the clearance rack and darted to the checkout counter.
Paragraph 2：
I ran back to my dad’s workplace and put Dad’s new shoes on the seat in his car. The moment we got in the car Dad picked up the box. When he opened it，he just stared without saying a word. A mixture of guilt and delight came from the bottom of my heart. He looked first at the shoes and then at me. “I think you need a new pair of shoes more than I do.” I broke the silence. Dad put his hand on my shoulder and we sat looking at each other for a moment. Nothing else was said. Dad started the car and we went home.
Paragraph 1：
My mind was playing ping-pong. His old and black shoes flashed through my mind. But my gaze again fell on the brand new Penny Loafers. I was fascinated by these gleaming shoes and couldn’t take my eyes off them. I was about to spend all my ten dollars on them when I recollected Dad’s worn-out shoes. The gleam of the Loafers started to dull. I took shoes of my dad’s size from the clearance rack and darted to the checkout counter.
Paragraph 2：
I ran back to my dad’s workplace and put Dad’s new shoes on the seat in his car. The moment we got in the car Dad picked up the box. When he opened it，he just stared without saying a word. A mixture of guilt and delight came from the bottom of my heart. He looked first at the shoes and then at me. “I think you need a new pair of shoes more than I do.” I broke the silence. Dad put his hand on my shoulder and we sat looking at each other for a moment. Nothing else was said. Dad started the car and we went home.
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