浙江省杭嘉湖金四县区2021-2022学年高二下学期5月份调研测试英语含答案

《浙江省杭嘉湖金四县区2021-2022学年高二下学期5月份调研测试英语含答案》由会员上传分享，免费在线阅读，更多相关内容在教育资源-天天文库。

20225ᨴᗩẆ⚪ὃ1.ᔁᐳ10⚓ᑖ150ᑖὃ120ᑖ!஺2.#⚪$ᙠ#⚪ᔁᢣ'()ᑏ+ஹ-.ஹὃ/0ஹ12034ὃ506)789ᦪ;஺3.ᡠᨵ#ᫀ?ᑏᙠ#⚪@AᑏᙠᔁABᦔ஺4.ὃFGHI◤AK#⚪@஺LIᔁM95ᑖNLOPᑖQRSᐳT⁚ᑖ30ᑖNV⚪ᐜX#ᫀ᪗ᙠᔁA஺Z[ᑁ]FGH^XᨵTᑖ!ḄXᔁAḄ#ᫀ`7ᑮ#⚪ᓱA஺LO⁚Sᐳ5c⚪dec⚪1.5ᑖᑖ7.5ᑖNQf☢5hij஺ehijHᨵOkc⚪l⚪mᡠnḄAஹBஹCok⌱⚗m⌱rᨬt⌱⚗6᪗ᙠᔁḄ892u஺QvehijH^wᨵ10x!Ḅᩭz#ᨵᐵc⚪|▅~fOc⚪஺ehij~O஺1.Whattimewillthewomanbeattheparty?A.Atabout8:30p.m.B.Atabout8:00p.m.C.Atabout7:30p.m.2.Whenwilltheman'ssistercomebackhome?A.InearlyJune.B.InearlyJuly.C.InearlyAugust.3.WhywasthemaninNewYork?A.Hewasonvacation.B.Hewasvisitinghisuncle.C.Hewasonabusinesstrip.4.Whatdoesthewomanthinkofthelecture?A.Interestingbuttoolong.B.Excitingbuttooshort.C.Tooshortandboring.5.Wherearethespeakers?A.Inanoffice.B.Inanapartment.C.Inanelevator.

1L⁚Sᐳ15c⚪dec⚪1.5ᑖᑖ22.5ᑖNQf☢5hijᡈ஺ehijᡈHᨵkc⚪l⚪mᡠnḄAஹBஹCok⌱⚗m⌱rᨬt⌱⚗6᪗ᙠᔁḄ892u஺Qehijᡈ$^Xᨵ▅~ᔜkc⚪,ec⚪5x!dQvHᔜc⚪nr5x!Ḅ#஺ehijᡈ~T஺QL6hᩞᧇz#L6ஹ7⚪஺6.Whydoesn'tthewomannormallydrinkcoffee?A.Becauseofitstaste.B.Becauseofitseffect.C.Becauseofitssmell.7.Howdoesthemanlikehiscoffee?A.Withnothingadded.B.Withsugarinit.C.Withmilkinit.QL7hᩞᧇz#L8ஹ9⚪஺8.Whatdoesthewomanoftenhaveforlunch?A.Leftoverfromthenightbefore.B.Saladmadebyherself.C.Foodfromrestaurants.9.Whendoesthewomanwashtheingredients?A.Inthemorning.B.Atnoon.C.Intheevening.QL8hᩞᧇz#L1012⚪஺10.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?A.Friendsatschool.B.Brotherandsister.C.Shopkeeperandcustomer.11.Whatshoesizedoesthewomanwear?A.34.B.36.C.38.12.Howmucharetheshoesonlineatthemoment?A.$90.B.$100.C.$110.QL9hᩞᧇz#L1316⚪஺13.Whatdoweknowaboutthewoman'sapartment?A.Ildoesn'thaveabathroom.B.Ifsinbadcondition.C.Ithastwobedrooms.14.Howmanyapartmentsdoestheman'scompanyhaveforrent?A.200.B.500.C.700.15.Whatmightmatterthemosttothewomanaboutrentinganapartment?

2A.Theprice.B.Thesize.C.Thelocation.16.Whatmightthewomanbe?A.Aprofessor.B.Astudent.C.Anagent.QL10hᩞᧇz#L1720⚪஺17.Whydofarmersplaysoftmusicforcows?A.Tomakethemproducemoremilk.B.Tomakethembecomehealthier.C.Tomakethemgetfatter.18.Howshouldagoodbosstreathisworkersaccordingtothespeaker?A.Byreducingtheirstress.B.Bygivingthemmoremoney.C.Bymakingtheirworktimeshort.19.Howmanyworkerstookpartinthesurvey?A.46.B.700.C.2million.20.Whenshouldabosspraisehisworkersaccordingtothespeaker?A.Whentheywanttodomorework.B.Whentheyhavedonetheirworkwell.C.Whentheyfinishtheirworkaheadoftime.LPᑖ▅~ᳮSᐳT⁚ᑖ35ᑖNLO⁚Sᐳ10kc⚪dec⚪2.5ᑖᑖ25ᑖN▅~fᑡᦻle⚪ᡠnḄAஹBஹC|Dk⌱⚗m⌱rᨬt⌱⚗6ᙠ#⚪ᓱAX⚗7஺AMomhadreadaboutgeraniumsSᜩℛNinamagazine-pretty,easytogrowOand,shebecamepossessedwithavisionofahousefloodedwithflowers.Shesprangintoactionandstartedtogrowthementhusiastically.Shecouldbelikethat:mymotheralwayshadsuddenburstsofcreativity.Momtransformedthebackyardintoaflowerfactory,crowdedwithpotsandplantsandbagsofsoil.Shecalledformyhelp,andwearrangedtherootsoftheflowersinelegantcontainers.Itwastheripeheightofsummer.Momworelonggardeningglovesoverherhands.Shehadboughtmeglovestoo,butIrefusedtowearthem.Sheburstwithannoyance.Forhalfanhourshewouldnottalktome,butthenshesoftened,soengagedinthecompletionofherprojectthatsheforgotmyoffence,orperhapsforfearthatImightabandontheprojectaltogether.

3Sheneedn'thaveworried.Iwouldn'tleave.Itwasararechancetospendtimewithmymotherwithoutthepressureofspeakingtooneanother.WecouldcrouchSfNsidebyside,ourattentionontheplants.AlthoughIwasherdaughter,weoftenstruggledtocommunicatewitheachotherasthoughwewerestrangersorbeginnersofalanguage.Iwantedtolearnherlanguage,ifonlytobetterunderstandherandtoincreasethechancesofherunderstandingme.TherewassomuchIlongedtotellher,but1alsofearedthatifIstarted,othermattersnotmeanttobespokenmightleapout.Betternottorisktheopening.Overthecourseofourthreedays,IwoulddreamofseeingagreatgeraniumwithitsrootbareduntilmyhandsaiTivedfullofsoiltocoveritbackup.Whenalltheflowerswerereadyintheirdecoratedpots,Momspentafourthdaydistributingthemthroughthehouse,movingawoodenstandhereandnowthere,thereandnowhere,untilatlasteverygeraniumwasmovedintothehouseandshecollapsedontothesofa.Flowersateveryturn.1.Theauthorprobablyviewedhermother'sdecisiontoplantthegeraniumsas.A.worthwhileB.unsurprisingC.disappointingD.significant2.Whichofthefollowingcanbeinferredfromthetext?A.Thedaughterhadmixedemotionsabouthermother.B.Thedaughterwasveryannoyedathermother'scriticism.C.Momwasoftenreadytoapproachandunderstandthedaughter.D.Momwasoffendedbecausethedaughterquittheplantingproject.3.WecanlearnfromthelastparagraphthatMom.A.wastiredoftheplantscrowdingthehouseB.wasgratefulforthehelpfromherdaughterC.wascarefulwiththefinalplacementoftheplantsD.wasdiscouragedfromarrangingthepotsallbyherselfூ#ᫀ௃1.B2.A3.CBTwenty-threestatesrequirehighschoolerstotakethesubject,andmorecouldjointheminanefforttoboostthenextgeneration'sfinancialliteracySᳮN.Thenumberofstatesrequiringhighschoolerstolearnaboutpersonalmoneymatterscontinuedtotickhigherin2021,andanotherstate—Florida-isreadytojointhegroupshortly.InFlorida,alawhasbeenpassedtorequirestudentstotakeacourseinpersonalfinancebeforegraduating.''FinancialconcernshavebeenheightenedbytheCovid-19pandemicSᜧN,andrisinginflationS¡¢Nistighteninghouseholdbudgets.Thosefactors,combinedwithcontinualwon*iesaboutburdensomestudent

4debtlevelsandshakyretirementsecurity,havecreatedastrongercaseformakingpersonalmoneyskillsapriorityforhighschoolers,whoaresoontomakedecisionsaboutcollegeloansorfindingajob,"anadvocateforfinancialliteracysaid.Financialliteracy—aknowledgeofconceptslikesaving,credit,interestrates,investingandriskassessment-isgenerallylowamongAmericanyoungadults,accordingtoarecentreportfromtheTeachersInsuranceandAnnuityAssociationofAmericaInstitute.Two-thirdsofGenerationZ,membersbornbetween1997and2012,forexample,couldn'tcorrectlyanswermorethanhalfthefinancialquestionsinthesurvey,whichcomparedfinancialliteracyacrossfivegenerations.“ThepandemichasshownacriticalneedfortheaverageAmericantohavetheseskillsJsaidTimRanzetta,co-founderofNextGenPersonalFinance."State-levelsurveysconductedforNextGenhavefoundstrongsupportforhighschoolpersonalfinancerequirements,Mr.Ranzcttasaid,“anddozensofproposalshavebeenpresentedtothelaw-makingbodiesinthegovernment.It'suncertainhowmanywillbecomelaw,butarequirementinalargestatelikeFloridaislikelytopropelotherstates'efforts.”Healsosaid,"TherewillbeaFOMO(FearofMissingOut)effect.”4.Whatmakesfinancialliteracynecessaryforhighschoolers?A.Theriskofretiringindebt.B.Theneedtohuntforsatisfyingjobs.C.Thefinancialpressureofacollegeeducation.D.Thefinancialworriesworsenedbythepandemic.5.TheauthormentionsGenerationZinparagraph3asanexample.A.toencourageAmericanpeopletosavemoneyB.toemphasizetheimportanceoffinancialsupportC.topersuadetheyoungergenerationoutofinvestingD.toshowthelackoffinancialliteracyamongyoungadults6.Whichcanbestreplacetheword,propel“inthelastparagraph?A.Combine.B.Promote.C.Waste.D.Require.7.Whatisthetextmainlyabout?A.ThepandemichashadabadeffectontheeconomyintheUSA.B.Thegovernmentshouldpasslawstofightagainsttherisinginflation.C.Learningaboutpersonalmoneymattershasbeenaburdenforstudents.D.Personalfinancearebeingbroughttotheclassroomforthenextgeneration.

5ூ#ᫀ௃4.D5.D6.B7.DCThesweatyourfingertipsproducewhileyousleepcouldhelppowerthenextgenerationofwearablesensorsS£¤ᘤN.ThesesensorscanmeasureglucoseSℍ⃔¨N,VitaminC,orotherhealthindicators.That'sthepromiseofanewadvance—athindevicethatwrapsaroundyourfingertipslikeaBand-Aid.Itscreatorssaythatitisthemostefficientsweat-poweredenergyharvesteryet.“Theabilitytoharvesttinyamountsofsweatfromthefingertipsisreallyunique/5saysRoozbehGhafiari,aresearcheratNorthwesternUniversity.Researchersaroundtheworldarecurrentlydevelopingwearablesensorstomeasureanythingfromarunner'saccelerationtoapatient'sglucoselevels.However,whatpreventsthesesensorsfromwidespreaduseishowtopowerthemcontinually.Batteriesarelarge,heavyandshort-lived,andsolarpowerdoesn'tworkatnight.Morerecently,researchershavelookedtothehumanbodyitselftogeneratepower.LuYin,ascientistwiththeUniversityofCalifornia,SanDiego,andhisteamturnedtofingertipsweat.OurfingertipsarehometothehighestconcentrationofsweatglandsS©ªNonourbodies.Theymakesweatconstantly,regardlessofwhetheryou'reexercisingornot.Wetypicallydon'tnoticethissweatbecauseitdisappearsalmostinstantly.Thenewdevice,reportedinJoule,isjustonesquarecentimeterinsize.Itcapturessweatandcangenerate300millijoulesS«ᯖὡNofenergypersquarecentimeterduringanight'ssleep.Thisisenoughtopowerawatchfbraday.What'smore,ifapersonwearingthedevicepressestwofingerstogether,itcanproduce30millijoulespersquarecentimeter.TheselittleburstsofenergyareenoughtopowerawearableVitaminCsensor.“Itallowstheusertocontinuouslyharvestenergyfromthehumanbody,^^saysWeiGao,amedicalengineerattheCaliforniaInstituteofTechnology."Fromapowerpointofview,thismakeswearablesensorsmorepractical.”Wearablesensorsarestillintheearlystagesofdevelopment,butresearchlikethisishelpingtopushthemtowardbecominganeverydayreality,Ghaffarisays.8.Whatisuniqueaboutthesweat-poweredenergyharvester?A.Itisfairlyeasyandcomfortabletowear.B.Itispoweredbyalargeandsustainablebattery.C.Itcanharvestsmallquantitiesofsweatfromfingertips.D.ItcanmeasurehealthindicatorssuchasglucoseandVitaminC.9.Whatdothenumbersinparagraph6suggest?

6A.Thenewdeviceiseasytooperate.B.Thenewdevicerequireslittlespacetowork.C.Thenewdeviceisefficientingeneratingenergy.D.Thenewdevicecancontinuouslyharvestenergy.10.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthetext?A.MakingGoodUseofYourSweatyFingersB.YburFingertipsConstantlyProduceSweatC.ImprovingYourHealthwithanewDeviceD.WearableSensorsHaveBecomeaRealityூ#ᫀ௃8.C9.C10.AL⁚Sᐳ5kc⚪dec⚪2ᑖᑖ10ᑖN᪷¯ᦻᑁ]lᦻHḄ⌱⚗m⌱r°)ᐭ²ᜐḄᨬt⌱⚗஺⌱⚗mᨵT⚗´µ¶⌱⚗஺Haveyoueverfelttheneedtobealoneforawhile?Idon'tmeansituationswhenyoushouldbealone,butoccasionswhereyouarewithagroupofpeopleatapartyorarestaurant.Yougettiredofjumpingfromconversationtoconversation,andyourmindstartstowandertowardsthatinterestingbookyoulefthalfwaydone,orthatmovieyouhavebeenmeaningtowatch.11Nowbeforeyourushtodefense,pleaseunderstandthatbeinganintrovertSᑁᔣḄ¸Niscompletelynormal.Acommonmisunderstandingaboutintrovertsisthattheyarelonersoranti-social.12Theyhavefriends,probablynotasmanyasextrovertsS᜛ºᔣḄ¸N,butenoughtosuittheirneedsfbrhumaninteraction.Scientifically,allhumansfallsomewherebetweenbeinganintrovertandbeinganextrovert,andatleast25percentofusareintroverts.13Therefore,theabilitytonetworkisextremelyvaluable.Ofcourse,sometimesintrovertsmightbeascapableoftalkingwithpeopleasextroverts,butsometimestheyhavetoforcethemselvestoengagewithothersinorderto“fitin”.Whileextrovertsfeelcomfortableshakinghandsandmakingjokes,introvertsgetincreasinglyexhausted.14Fortheintroverted,tocontinueinthisawkwardsituationcouldreallyendupbringingthemharm,withindividualsreportingtosufferfromlossofsleep,panicattacksanddepression.15Theyformdeepthoughts,conductthemselvescarefully,andpaysignificantattentiontodetail.So,forthebestresultsinaprojectinvolvinggroupwork,bothintrovertsandextrovertsareneeded.A.Societyappearstofavorextroverts.B.Mostintroverts,however,arejustregularpeople.

7C.Thesearefeelingsusuallytypicalofanintrovert.D.Introvertstendtorecoverbyspendingtimealone.E.Youmighthaveignoredthat“strange“thoughtyouhadbefore.F.Introverts,justlikeextroverts,havetheirownsetofadvantages.G.Evenifstandingaloneforawhile,theygetasked"Whyareyouallbyyourself?”ூ#ᫀ௃11.C12.B13.A14.G15.F
ᑖᵨᐳ⁚ᑖ45ᑖ⁚ᐳ20⚪⚪L5ᑖᑖ30ᑖ▅☢ᦻᦻ!ᔜ⚪ᡠ$ḄAஹBஹC'D(⌱⚗+⌱,-.ᐭ0ᜐḄᨬ3⌱⚗4ᙠ6⚪ᓱ89:⚗;<஺Sixteen-year-oldBrennonhadrecoveredfromsomanytripstothehospitalthathismother,Megan,thoughtthiswouldbejustonemoretrip.Sincebirth,Brennonhadbeen16fromhydrocephalusSᾯ¼½N.Whenevertherewasa17ofaheadache,thefamilywouldheadtothehospital,havethefluidreleased,andgohome.18thistime,thatdidn'thappen.Onarrivalatthehospital,Brennon'spainwasextreme.ACTscan19thathisbrainhadturnedblack.Inthenextweek,Brennon's20continuedtoworsen.21,hisbrainactivitystopped.Then,amiraclehappened22aprocessthatsavesorgansfortransplantS¾¿Naftertheheartstopsbeating.Brennonsavedfour23withhisliver,kidneysandheart.Brennonwantedto24acareerasadoctor.Instead,hewasabletosavelivesasanorgandonor.Healsoimprovedmanymorelivesthroughthe25ofhistissues.''Brennonwasagivingkid,“Megansaid."Iknewthedonationswerewhathewouldhave26"Whilethe27ofBrennonisstillupsettingforhisfamily,Meganhasbeen28byhowmanyfriendshavereachedouttotellherwhata29personhewas.ShortlyafterBrennon'sdeathanddonations,hishighschoolEnglishteacher30Megan.She'dbeen31papersandfoundsomethingBrennonwrotewhenhewas14onthesubject“yourfavoritehumanquality^^.Brennoncompletedtheassignmentwithsomesimpleandbeautiful32:“Selflessness.Caringaboutothersis33.Caringforotherpeopleiswhathelpsussurvive.,,Today,manypeoplearesurvivingandthriving——thankstoBrennon?s34andhisfamily'sgenerosity.HislegacyS⍡ÁNof35liveson.16.A.sufferingB.relievingC.recoveringD.benefiting

817.A.sightB.signC.thoughtD.treatment18.A.OrB.AndC.SoD.But19.A.remindedB.witnessedC.revealedD.predicted20.A.pressureB.reputationC.crisisD.condition21.A.InitiallyB.ConstantlyC.UltimatelyD.Temporarily22.A.thankstoB.inspiteofC.exceptforD.regardlessof23.A.organsB.livesC.speciesD.generations24.A.supportB.quitC.pursueD.avoid25.A.devotionB.connectionC.expansionD.donation26.A.collectedB.rejectedC.rememberedD.chosen27.A.memoryB.choiceC.lossD.change28.A.appreciatedB.comfortedC.disturbedD.entertained29.A.fortunateB.specialC.carefulD.modest30.A.impressedB.recognizedC.contactedD.received31.A.goingthroughB.gettingoverC.handingoutD.passingdown32.A.wordsB.charactersC.lettersD.symbols33.A.demandingB.importantC.surprisingD.practical34.A.giftsB.expectationsC.faithD.honor35.A.determinationB.courageC.honestyD.selflessnessூ#ᫀ௃16.A17.B18.D19.C20.D21.C22.A23.B24.C25.D26.D27.C28.B29.B30.C31.A32.A33.B34.A35.DLIIᔁ(ᐳ55ᑖ)LoPᑖÒÓᵨ(ᐳT⁚ᑖ45ᑖ)L⁚(ᐳ10kc⚪dec⚪1.5ᑖᑖ15ᑖ)▅~f☢ᩞᧇᙠ²ᜐ)ᐭ〉ÖḄᑁ](1kᓫØ)ᡈÙ0ᑁᓫØḄÚÛÜÝ஺Itwasin1982.StevenCallahan36(cross)theAtlanticaloneinhissailboatwhenitstrucksomethingandsank.Hewasoutoftheshippinglanesandfloatinginaliferaft,alone.Hissupplieswerefew.Hischancesweresmall.Yetwhenthree37(fisherman)foundhimseventy-sixdayslater,hewasalive——much38(skinny)thanhewaswhenhestarted,butalive.Thethingthatcaughtmyeyewashowhemanagedtokeephimselfgoingwhenallhopeseemedlost,whenthereseemednopointin39(continue)thestruggle,whenhewassufferinggreatly,whenhislifeboatwas

9brokenwithaholeandaftermorethanaweekstruggling40(fix)itwithhisweakbody,itwasstillleakingair.Hewasstarvedand11(thorough)exhausted.Givingupwouldhaveseemedtheonlywisechoice.Whenpeoplesurvivethesekindsofcircumstances,theydosomethingwiththeirminds42getsthemencouragedtokeepgoing.Manypeopleinsimilarcircumstancesgiveinorgomad.Somethingthesurvivorsdowiththeirthoughtshelpsthemfind43couragetocarryoninspiteofoverwhelmingodds.“Itell44(me)Icanhandleit,“wroteCallahaninhisstory.^Comparedto45othershavebeenthrough,I'mfortunate.”ூ#ᫀ௃36.wascrossing37.fishermen38.skinnier39.continuing40.tofix41.thoroughly42.that43.the44.myself45.whatLPᑖᑏ(ᐳT⁚ᑖ40ᑖ)LO⁚9ᵨᦻᑏ(ᑖ15ᑖ)46.Ꮇ'^ßàá^᪥ãäåæçOèé“▅~ëᡃᡂî”´ð⚪Ḅ~ñᑖòäó^n᪥ᦻôᑏOõô⍝஺ᑁ]ᒹÙ1.øùஹᙢûd2.øùᑁ]d3.øùüý஺þü1.Øᦪ80ÿ
2.〉⁚ᦻ஺ூᫀ௃Onepossibleversion:ReadingHelpsasWeGrowAimingtostirupstudents'interestinreading,ourschoolheldaReadingSharingSessionontheafternoonof

10May15thintheschoolauditorium.Therewereawidevarietyofactivitiesforparticipantstochoosefrom.Duringthesession,somestudentsintroducedtheirfavoritebooks,someexchangedtheirunderstandingoftheChineseandWesternclassicworks,andsomesharedhowtheyhadbenefitedfromagoodreadinghabit.Labeledaspracticalandmeaningful,thesessionwaswellreceivedbytheparticipants,whofeltinspiredandguidedtobecomearegularreader.>⁚!?ᑏᑖ25ᑖ47.▅☢ᦻ᪷ᡠ⁚!ᑏ#᪀ᡂ&'(᦮Ḅᦑ,஺SophiewasdressedandallreadyforherveryfirstdancerecitaK-.⊤01.Whenshestarteddanceclasslastyear,shedidn'tknowabouttherecital.Sheheardpeopletalkabouttherecitalbutshedidn'tknowwhatitwas.Therecitalwasachanceforalloftheparentsandgrandparentstoseethedancestudentsdance.ItwasatthehighschooleveryyearandSophiewasgoingtodanceonthestageinfrontofeveryone.Shedidnotlikethethoughtofthat.Itscaredher.Yesterdayshepracticedherdancefbrthefirsttimeonthestage.Therewereonlyafewmomswatchingsoitwasn'ttoobad.Butthethoughtofdancinginfrontoflotsofpeopletonightwasreallyscary.“Allreadytogo?”Momasked.“Yes.IguessJSophiesaid.“Youdon'tsoundlikeyouareready.What'swrong?”“1don'tknow.Idon'tfeelsogood.Fmkindofafraid.^^MomsatontheedgeofSophie'sbed."RememberyesterdaywhenyoupracticedandIwasrightinthefrontrow?Youdidjustfiner“Buttodaytherewillbesomanypeople!”“Whenyougooutonthestage,youjustlookrightwhereIwassittingyesterday.Iwillbeinthatsameseat.Youjustlookatmeanditwillbejustlikeyesterday!Let'sgo!”“Whatabouttherestofthefamily?”“Theyarecomingintheothercar.Wehavetobetherealittleearly.^^Sophiethoughtaboutwhathermomsaidallthewaytothehighschool.Momwasalwaysright,butSophiewasn'tsureaboutthistime.Shestillhatedthethoughtofdancinginfrontofallthosepeople.WhenitwastimefbrhertodanceSophiethoughtaboutwhatMomtoldher.ShesurehopedMomwasright.Herbellyfeltlikebutterflieswereflyinginsideit.Themusicbegantoplay.

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4,!ᑏ(ᡂQRᵨᑜB᪗SNᡠᵨḄᐵD6E஺Paragraph1:Shefollowedtheothergirlsinherclassontothestageandtookherplace.Paragraph2:Afterthedance,SophieranuptoMominthehall.ூᫀ௃Onepossibleversion:Shefollowedtheother᱄iHsinherclassontothesta᱄candtookherplace.Shewassonervousthatshecouldhardlyrememberanymovements.Coldsweatwasrunningdownherbackwhenshesuddenlythoughtofwhathermotherhadtoldher.Rightaway,shebeganlookingforMomintheaudience.Thereshewas!Rightinthefrontrow!MomsmiledandgaveSophieathumbsup.Sophiesmiledbackandstarteddancing,neverlookingawayfromMom.Beforesheknewit,thedancewasdoneandshewaswalkingoffthestage.Afterthedance,SophierantoMominiheha/L"Mom,youwereright.Itwaslikedancingjustfbryou!”shesaidexcitedly.t€Youdidagoodjob!Tmproudofyou!Youcandanceformeanytime!,,MomgaveSophieanaffectionatehugandSophiewhispered“thanks“inhermother'sear.HoldingMom'shand,Sophiewalkedoutoftheschoolhall.ShecouldstillseethesmileMomhadonherfaceasSophiedanced.Sometimes,Momwasjustthebest!

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