英语试卷+答案江苏盐城市七校联盟2025-2026学年高三上学期第一次学情检测(9.22-9.23)

2025-2026学年度第一学期七校联盟第一次学情检测高三英语试题(本试卷满分150分，考试时间120分钟)注意事项：1.答题前，考生先将自己的姓名、准考证号码填写清楚，将条形码准确粘贴在条形码区域内。2.选择题必须使用2B铅笔填涂；非选择题必须使用0.5毫米黑色字迹的签字笔书写，字体工整，笔记清楚。3.请按照题号顺序在答题卡各题目的答题区域内作答，超出答题区域书写的答案无效；在草稿纸、试卷上答题无效。考试结束后，将答题卡交回。第一部分听力(共两节，满分30分)做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。例:Howmuchistheshirt?A.£19.15.B.£9.18.C.£9.15.答案是答案C.第一节(共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。1.Whatwillthespeakersdotoday?A.Drawapicture.B.VisitKara'scousin.C.Attendanartshow.2.Wherearethespeakersprobably?A.Inthecity.B.Attheseaside.C.Inthecountryside.3.Whydoesthemanintendtobuyanewbike?A.Tobeenvironment-friendly.B.Tosavemoneyonfuelcosts.C.Tostayinfashion.4.Whatdoesthewomanmean?A.Successisnotforthelazy.B.Experienceisthebestteacher.C.Amanisknownbyhisfriends.5.HowdidGracegetoutoftheforest?A.Withthehelpofasearchparty.B.Undernature'sguidance.C.Alongahiddenpath.第二节(共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6.Wheredoesthemanprobablycomefrom?A.America.B.TheUK.C.Japan.7.WhydoesthewomantalkaboutJapanesehousepreference?A.Togiveanexampleofbuildingskills.B.Toshowthevarietyofarchitecture.C.Toexpresshertasteinhouses.听第7段材料，回答第8-10题。8.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthespeakers?A.Teacherandstudent.B.Fellowstudents.C.Fellowteachers.9.Whatadvantageoftheappisthemostimportantforthewoman?A.Itsfeatureofchatting.B.Itsnumberofexercises.C.Itsconvenienceforlearning.10.Howistheappcomparedtotraditionalclasses?A.Itcostsless.B.Ithaslessvariety.C.Itlacksspeakingexercises.听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。11.HowcanSarahbebestdescribed?A.Youthful.B.Careful.C.Changeable.12.WhathasenoughsleepbroughttoSarah?A.Lessstress.B.Moreinspiration.C.Betterconcentration.13.WhatdoesSarahsuggestJackdo?A.Adjusthislifestyle.B.Setrealisticgoals.C.Findagoodexample.听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。14.Whatisthetopicoftheconversation?A.Partnershiptypes.B.Ecologicalmatters.C.Businessstrategies.15.Whydoesthewomancomparenaturetoabusinesspartner?A.Toleadtoanatureproject.B.Toexplaintheeconomicvalueofnature.C.Toshownatureprotectionisgoodforhumans.16.Whatdoesthemanthinkofthewoman'slogic?A.It'soriginal.B.It'sconfusing.C.It'scomplicated.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17.Whatdoweknowaboutthespeaker'sfather?A.Hewearslonghair.B.He'sdevotedtohischild.C.Heisaprofessionalbasketballplayer.18.Whatdifficultydidthespeaker'sfatherfaceinraisingher?A.Instructingherinherstudies.B.Traininghertobeasoccerplayer.C.Takingtheresponsibilityofamother.19.Whatisthepurposeofthespeaker'stalk?A.Toapplyforuniversity.B.Torecommendherselfforarole.C.ToenterherfatherforaTVprogram.20.Howoldisthespeaker?A.20.B.22.C.24.第二部分阅读(共两节，满分50分)第一节(共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分)阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AGivingbacktothecommunitymakesyourselfandothersfeelgreat.Whetheryouwanttohelpanimals,theenvironment,orpeopleinneed,volunteerwebsitescanmatchyouwithspecificopportunities.VolunteerMatchVolunteerMatchhasmatchedmillionsofpeoplewithwonderfulvolunteeropportunities.Whenyoutypeyourlocationinthesearchbar,VolunteerMatchlistsalltheworkpossibilitiesnearyou.Youcansortseveralpossibilitiesbycause——animals,children,seniors,women,andtheartsarejustsomeofthefilters(过滤器)youcanusetofindtherightvolunteerworkforyou.Sinceweliveinanagewheresmartphoneappscanhelpsomeone,VolunteerMatchalsoallowsyoutocheckoutvirtualopportunities.Thisletsyoudovolunteerworkfromthecomfortofyourhome.EngageEngage(formerlyAllforGood)usesyourlocationtofindopportunitiesnearyou.Enterthekindofvolunteerworkyouwanttodointhekeywordsfield,andtheninputyourlocation.Butifyou'renotlookingforaspecifictypeofopportunity,leaveanykeywordsout,enteryourlocation,andhitsearch.Engageprovidesyouwiththousandsofresultsforyoutochoosefrom.Thesitealsoletsyoufiltertheresultsbyremoteprojects,issuearea,andskillsrequired.JustServeJustServemakessigningupforvolunteerworkabreeze.Onceyoufindanopportunity,signupforanaccountonthewebsiteandshowupattheeventwhenthedaycomes.Typeinthelocationofyourchoicetoviewopportunities.Then,filtertheeventsbyagegroup,volunteerskills,andyourowninterests.JustServenotonlydisplaysone-timeevents,butit'llshowyouongoingopportunitiesaswell.Ifyouevervolunteered,you'veprobablyheardofUnitedWay.Thisnonprofitorganizationspecializesingivingbacktothecommunity,especiallyineducation,healthcare,andfundraising.UnitedWayconnectsyouwithawiderangeofopportunitiesthatinvolvesupportingchildren,gardening,construction,therapy,disasterservices,andevenworkingatafoodbank.Tohelpyoufindthebestfit,thesiteletsyousortthroughopportunitiesbyyourskillsandfocusareas.Whenyousearchforopportunities,you'llfindthatUnitedWayinyourareasponsorsmostevents.Togetinvolvedinvolunteerworkoverseas,makesuretocontactyourlocalUnitedWay.21.Whichwebsiteallowsvolunteerstoworkfromhome?A.VolunteerMatch.B.Engage.C.JustServe.D.UnitedWay.22.WhatshouldonedoiftheywanttovolunteeroverseasthroughUnitedWay?A.Signupforanaccountonitsofficialapp.B.Filteropportunitiesby“overseas”keyword.C.ContactthelocalUnitedWaybranch.D.Applydirectlythroughthewebsite'ssearchbar.23.Howdothefourvolunteerwebsiteshelpusersfindsuitableopportunities?A.Byallowingfilteringbasedonspecificneeds.B.Byprovidingfreetrainingforvolunteerskills.C.Byrecommendingoverseasopportunitiesfirst.D.Byfocusingonlyonlong-termvolunteerprojects.BThebestandmost-commonlyusedsourcesforthepillswehaveareoilyfishlikesalmon(鲑鱼),mackerel(鲭鱼)andsardine(沙丁鱼).Manyenvironmentalistsfearthatsomespeciesarebeingoverfishedforthispurpose.Wemayhaveanendlessvoracityforfishoil,butwedon'thaveanendlesssupplyoffish.Menhaden(鲱鱼),whichisdescribedas“abig-headed,smelly,foot-longfish”,isingreatdanger.Althoughprizedfordinnerinthe18thcentury,thespecieshasbecometheunknownvictimofthefishoilbusiness,whichpresentsuswithpotentialselfish.Menhadenfeedsalmostentirelyonalgae(海藻)andisespeciallygoodatchangingitintoomega-3fattyacids,whichmakeitagoodtargetforfishoilcompanies.Oneparticularcompany,ProteinofHouston,hasbeenfishing90percentofthecountry'smenhaden.It'sbecomesuchabigproblemthat13ofthe15Atlanticstateshavebannedthecompany'sboatsfromtheirwaters.YetthecompanyisstillallowedtofishinNorthCarolinaandVirginia,aswellasfederalwaters;thecompany'seffortsresultintheremovingofhalfabillionmenhadenseveryyear.Asidefromapublicnaturalresourcerunningoutforacompany'sprivateprofit,thedamagetotheecosystemisthecauseforalarm.ThemuddybrowncolouroftheLongIslandSoundisthedirectresultoflackingwaterfiltration(过滤)——ajobthatwasoncedonebymenhaden.MenhadenkeepstheoceanwatersoftheAtlanticandGulfcoastsclean.Amenhadenfiltersfourtosixgallonsofwaterofalgaeinaminute,whichpreventsunderwaterdeadzones.Measuresshouldbetakentoavoidtheoverfishedsituation.Plantseedssuchasflaxseeds,chiaseeds,hempseeds,andsesameseeds——andparticularlytheiroils——aregoodvegetariansourcesofomega-3fattyacids,althoughthemixofspecificacidsisdifferentfromwhichonecangetfromfish.24.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“voracity”inparagraph1mean?A.Trouble.B.Shortage.C.Resource.D.Appetite.25.Whydoesmenhadenbecomeagoodfishforcompaniestomakepills?A.Itisgoodatformingomega-3fattyacids.B.Itfeedsmainlyontheharmfulalgae.C.Itiswell-knownforitsrichprotein.D.Itisrelativelyeasyforcompaniestocatch.26.Whatdoestheauthorintendtosuggestusinthelastparagraph?A.Togrowmoreplantsfortheirseedstomakeoil.B.Tousesomesubstitutesinsteadofmorefishoil.C.Tocallonthegovernmenttomakelawsinfishing.D.Totakepartinmoreactivitiestoprotecttheenvironment.27.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?A.TheBrokenNaturalEcosystemB.TheProcessofMakingFishOilC.BadEffectsofFishOilMakingD.Howtousenaturalresources.CYoustayeduptoolatebrowsingthroughyourphone,answeringemailsorwatchingjustonemoreepisode.Thenextmorning,youfeelsleepyandimpatient.Thatdessertorsandwichsuddenlylooksmoreappealingthanyourusualyogurtandberries.Thisisn'tjustaboutwillpower.Yourbrain,shortonrest,ispushingyoutowardquick,high-caloriefixes.Researchshowsthatinsufficientsleepdisturbshungersignals,weakensself-controlandincreasesyourriskofweightgain.Sleepinadequacyaffectsmillions.Morethanone-thirdofU.S.adultsregularlygetlessthansevenhoursofsleeppernight.Nearlythree-quartersofadolescentsfallshortoftherecommended8-10hourssleepduringtheschoolweek.Firstresponders,includingnurses,firefightersandemergencyworkers,areespeciallyvulnerableduetonightshiftsandvaryinguncontrollableschedules.Thesepatternsdisturbthebody'sinternalclockandarelinkedtoincreasedappetite,pooreatinghabitsandelevatedrisksforobesityandmetabolicdisease.Studiesshowthatafterjustonenightofsleepdeprivation(匮乏),reward-relatedareassuchastheamygdala,apartofthebrainthatdrivesmotivationandreward-seeking,becomemorereactivetoinvitingfood.Yourbrainbecomesmoreexcitedbyjunkfoodandlesscapableofresistingit.Participantsinsleepdeprivationstudiesnotonlyratedhigh-caloriefoodsasmoredesirablebutwerealsomorelikelytochoosethem,regardlessofhowhungrytheyactuallyfelt.Sleepisasimportantasdietandexerciseinmaintainingahealthyweight.Fortunately,evenafewnightsofconsistent,high-qualitysleepcanhelprebalancekeysystemsandstarttoreversesomeoftheseeffects.Inaculturethatglorifieshustleandlatenights,sleepisoftentreatedasoptional.Sothenexttimeyoufindyourselfreachingforjunkfoodafterashortnight,recognizethatyourbiologyisreactingtostress.Sleepisyourmostpowerfultoolforappetitecontrol,energyregulationandlong-termhealth.28.Whatphenomenondoestheauthorpointoutinparagraph1?A.High-caloriefoodsaremoreattractive.B.Stayinguplatecanmakepeopledizzy.C.Sleeplossstimulatesthebrainforappetite.D·Peopleareaddictedtousingmobilephones.29.Whyarefirstrespondersmorelikelytosufferfromsleepdeprivation?A.Theyhaveunhealthylifestyles.B.Theybearexpectationofthesociety.C.Theyhavedemandingandshiftingschedules.D.Theyhavemuchpressurefromtheworkload.30.Whyisthebrainmorelikelytoshiftintotherewardmodeaftersleepinsufficiency?A.Thebrainbecomesmoreexcitedandunrealistic.B.Sleeplosschangeshowthebrainevaluatesfood.C.Thebrainreactsmorequicklytotheenvironment.D.Sleeplosschangeshowthebodyabsorbsnutrients.31.Whatdoestheauthoradvocateinthelastparagraph?A.Gettingenoughsleep.B.Puttingdowntheelectronics.C.Stayingawayfromjunkfood.D.Controllingourweight.YoungpeopleintheUnitedStatesdonothaveastrongunderstandingoftheworldandtheirplaceinit.TwoUS-basedgroups,theCouncilonForeignRelationsandtheNationalGeographicSociety,conductedanonlinesurvey.TheywantedtoknowwhatyoungpeopleinAmericancollegesknewaboutgeography,USforeignpolicy,recentinternationalevents,andeconomics.Thesurveywasgiventoover1,200Americansbetweentheagesof18and26.Allofthemcurrentlyattend,orformerlyattended,2-or4-yearcollegeoruniversity.Theaveragetestscore,outof75totalpossibleanswers,was55percent.Thestudyidentifiesafewimportantproblems.Forexample,only30percentknewthattheonlypartoftheUSgovernmentthatcandeclarewarisCongress.Only60percentofthosetakingthesurveycouldidentifyBrazilonaworldmap.Partoftheproblem,arguetheorganizersofthesurvey,istheInternet.Theysayitisbecominghardertofindhigh-qualityinformationaboutworldeventsamongstallthefakenewsandtrivia(琐事)whichswamptheweb.Forty-threepercentofthosequestionedsaidtheyreadaboutthenewsontheInternet.Anotherproblemisthatmostcollegecoursesdonotrequirestudentstolearnaboutinternationalissues.Ifsuchinformationisnotrequired,RichardHaassfromtheCouncilonForeignRelationssaid,thentheUnitedStatescouldhaveleaderslikeGaryJohnson.HewasapresidentialcandidatewhodidnotknowabouttheSyriancityofAleppowhenareporteraskedhimaboutit.Thesurveyresultswerenotallbad.Theyoungpeoplealsodemonstratedagoodunderstandingofclimatechangeandrenewableenergy.Andthemajorityofthemsaidthatinternationalissueswerebecomingmoreimportanttothem.Haasssaysthesefindingssuggesttheneedtofindwaystogetgoodinformationtostudents,bothinschoolandonline.Tohelp,theCouncilonForeignRelationsiscreatinganewprogramcalledCFRCampus,designedtohelpbuildknowledgeaboutglobalissues.32.Whatcanwelearnaboutthesurvey?A.Alltheparticipantswererecentuniversitygraduates.B.ItwasanonlinesurveyconductedbytwoUSuniversities.C.ItsaimwastofigureoutwhattheyoungpeopleknewaboutAmerica.D.Itwasgiventoover1,200Americanpeopleagedfrom18to26.33.What'sonereasonthesurveyorganizersgiveforyoungpeople'slackofknowledge?A.Youngpeopleareunwillingtotravelabroad.B.Youngpeoplefindithardertogethigh-qualityinformationontheInternet.C.TheUSuniversitysystemisofpoorquality.D.Youngpeoplelackinterestinknowingmoreabouttheworld.34.Accordingtothesurvey,whattopicdidtheyoungAmericansunderstandbest?A.Environmentalmatters.B.Geographicinformation.C.Foreignrelations.D.Governmentorganizations.35.Inwhichcolumnofanewspapercouldwefindthisarticle?A.Economics.B.Entertainment.C.Politics.D.Education.第二节(共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分)Calligraphy,asanimportantpartofChineseculture,wasanancientartofwritingwordsaesthetically(审美地).36Regularpracticeofcalligraphycanhavemanybenefitsfortheindividualsandculture.Inordertopractisecalligraphy,weneedtoknowhowtousethepentocreateeachstrokeofthecharacters,whichactivatesthemotorareasofthebrain.Atthesametime,thelanguageareasarealsoengaged.Studieshaveshownthatchildrenrememberthespellingofawordmuchbetterwhentheyarewritingthewordoutbyhand.Practicingcalligraphycanimprovehand-eyecoordination(协调)andfinemotorskills.37Besidesthephysicalinfluence,thepracticeofcalligraphycanbelinkedto.variousmentalhealthbenefits.Goodmentalhealthcoverssocial,emotional,andpsychologicalwell-being.38Itcanhelptocalmthemindandfocus,allowingthecalligraphertoenterastateofmindfulawarenessandlookinwardtoreflectontheirheartandminds.Whencreatingbeautifulcharacters,individualscanplacetheiremotionsintotheartform,achievingasenseofachievement.Calligraphyhasitstraditionalandculturalsignificance.ChinesecalligraphyisdeeplyrootedinChinesecultureandhistory,showingthe,valuesandidealsoftraditionalChinesesociety.Throughthisartform,calligraphercandevelopadeeperappreciationfortheculturalheritageandaesthetics.39Thebeautyofawell-writtencharactercanbeenjoyedbyanyone,regardlessoftheirculturalbackground.Inthisway,calligraphyservesasabridgeacrossculturesbetweendifferentworlds.SothepracticeofcalligraphycanserveasameansofprotectingandpromotingtraditionalChineseartforms.40A.Itisalsoaformofcommunication.B.Soitcanimproveaperson'sconfidence.C.Today,itisstillconsideredtobeanartform.D.Calligraphyprovidesawayforemotionalexpression.E.Calligraphershavetheirstyles,techniquesofcreatingart.F.Anditensurestheyarepasseddownfromgenerationtogeneration.G.Sopractisingcalligraphyisgoodfortheindividuals'physicalhealth.第三部分语言运用(共两节，满分30分)第一节(共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)IwassittinginachemistryclasswhenIandsixotherkidswerecalleddowntotheheadmaster’soffice.Itwasprettystrangebecausenoneofuswere“41”students.Weall42whatshewantedtosay.Thiswaswhenshetoldusshewouldbechoosing43ofustobenominated(提名)forthelargest44inCanada.IneverrealizedIwasthat45.Shesaid,sinceweallhada(n)46highaverage,shewouldtalktoourteacherstoseewhomost47it.Aweeklater,Igotanemailfromtheheadmaster.Itwas48tomeandanotherstudentatthemeeting.Iwasshocked;thismusthave49wewerethetwopeopleshewouldbechoosingfrom.Wewererequiredtowriteaboutwherewe50ourselvesintenyears.IknewIhadtomakethiscount.Ispokefromtheheart,describingmy51life:livinginthebigcity,havingfinishedmydegree,doingwhatIlovedeveryday.Aboutanotherweeklater,Igotcalledbacktoheroffice,onlyme.Ididn'twanttobeoverexcitedbecausemaybeshewasbeing52,tellingmeIwasn'tchosen.ShetoldmeIwastheonepicked.Nobodycouldhave53mysmile,whatamoment!Shetoldmeaboutallthe54thingsmyteacherssaidaboutme.IneverrealizedIwasthoughtsohighlyofbythem.Over350,000studentsgraduatefromhighschooleveryyearandIwasoneoftheonly1,500kidsnominatedforthisscholarshipacrossallofCanada.55Ididn'twininthelastround,I’dstillliketothankeveryonewhohelpedmegettowhereIamtoday.41.A.talentedB.intelligentC.problemD.normal42.A.reflectedB.hopedC.wonderedD.ensured43.A.bothB.oneC.allD.none44.A.ceremonyB.businessC.groupD.scholarship45.A.honestB.popularC.eagerD.excellent46.A.similarB.differentC.strongD.accurate47.A.discussedB.deservedC.announceD.performed48.A.attachedB.carriedC.returnedD.addressed49.A.meantB.predictedC.allowedD.demanded50.A.seeB.behaveC.enjoyD.suit51.A.busyB.wildC.reasonableD.perfect52.A.anxiousB.patientC.personalD.pleased53.A.letdownB.heldbackC.broughtaboutD.keptup54.A.beautifulB.importantC.negativeD.awkward55.A.SoB.ThoughC.SinceD.Unless第二节(共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)China,whichtakesprideinfourinventionsinancienttimes,hasonceagainshownitsability56(change)theworldwithits“newfourgreatinventions”:high-speedrailways,electronicpayment,sharedbicyclesandonlineshopping.Recently,the“newfourgreatinventions”57(improve)thequalityofpeople'slives.Thankstoonlineshoppingandmobilepayment,peoplecanbuywhattheywant58(simple)withatapofthephonewithindoors.High-speedtrainshaveshortened59journeyfromBeijingtothecoastalcityTianjintohalfanhour.Asforthebikes,theythemselvesarenotnew.Itistheoperatingmodelofbike-sharing60(base)onthesatellitenavigation(导航)system,mobilepaymentaswellasbigdata61hassurprisedtheworld.Sharedbicyclesarebringingcyclingback62people'slivesandtheyaremakingpublictransportmore63(attract).ItisincreasinglyclearthatChinaisnolonger64(copy)Westernideasandisleadinginmanynewways.Agrowingnumberofforeign65(company)hopetopromotethedevelopmentintheirhomecountrybyhighlightingtheneedfortechnologicalachievementslikethatofChina.第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分)第一节(满分15分)假如你是李华，你的英国笔友John听说北京举行了盛大的阅兵仪式，他来信表示很感兴趣并想要了解更多，请根据以下提示给他回复一封邮件。1.活动时间和地点；2.阅兵仪式的内容等；3.本次活动的意义并希望他明年来观看活动。注意：1.词数80左右;2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。DearJohn,I'mlookingforwardtoyourjoiningusthen.Yourssincerely第二节(满分25分)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。Lenawasa17-year-oldgirlwhoconsideredherselfindependent.Forthreeyears,herdiaryhadbeenheronlytrustedfriend.Everynight,shewouldrecordeverythinginlife—themathteacher'sblame,thebrokenrelationshipwithdeskmates,thecrush(喜欢)onaboy,thestraydog,theleakingroof,eventhewayhermothertalkedtoher.Thecoldwarbeganafterthatnight——whenMomopenedherschoolbagwithoutwarning,stufffelloutontothefloor—ahalf-finishedlovepoem,apresentpreparedforherdeskmate,andherprivatedrawingbook.“Whatareyoudoingonearth?”screamedLena.“Ijustwanttocheckandkeepyousafe!”Mom'svoicecracked,herhandsshaking.“Safe?Youjustwanttocontrolme!”Lenacried,kickingthebagaway.Thatnight,Lenalockedherselfinherroom,scribblingangrywordsintoherdiary:“ThisismyPrivacy!Ihateher!I'llneverforgiveher!”ForaweekLenawouldn'tspeaktohermother.Onerainyafternoon,Lenareturnedhometofindherdiarymissingfromitsusualspotunderthepillow.Panicsetin.DidMomtakeit?Shestormedintothekitchen,wherehermotherwaswashingvegetables,handstremblingslightly.“Giveitback!”Lenademanded.Momwipedherhandsslowly,avoidingeyecontact.“Theroofleaked.IwascleaningupthemessinyourroomwhenIfoundyournotebooklyingonthewetfloor.Iwasdryingit.”Shepointedtothebalcony,wherethediarylayopenunderahairdryer,pagesfluttering.Lena'sheartsank.Herdeepestsecrets——complaintsaboutMom,crushesonclassmates—werenowexposed.Shegrabbedthediaryandranbacktoherroom,tearsblurringhervision.Flippingthroughthepages,shenoticedsomethingstrange:everyangryentr