2026年江苏省南京玄武外国语学校中考英语模拟试卷（三）

2026年江苏省南京玄武外国语学校中考英语模拟试卷（三）一、语法选择TheStraitofHormuz(霍尔木兹海峡)isanarrowbutveryimportantwaterway.ItliesbetweenIran(伊朗)andOman(阿曼),andisonlyabout1atitsnarrowestpoint.ItistheonlysearoutethatconnectsthePersianGulf(波斯湾)totheIndianOcean,makingitakeypath2worldtrade.Thisstraitisoftencalledtheworld’smostimportant“energythroat.”Itcarriesover20%oftheworld’soilthatmovesbysea,3alotofnaturalgas.TheseresourcesmainlygotocountriesinAsiaandEurope,helpingtoruntheirindustriesandhomes.Becauseitissonarrowandbusy,keepingitopenandsafeisveryimportantfortheworld’senergysupply.Recently,problemsintheareahaveshownhoweasilythingscanchange.Whentensionsrise,fewershipsdaretopassthrough.Withfewerships,theglobalsupplyofoilandgasgoes4.Thisleadstohigherenergypricesaroundtheworld,whichmeanspeoplepaymoreforelectricityandfuel.Expertssaythatifthestraitfacesabigproblem,itcouldcauseseriousenergyshortagesformanycountries.Inshort,theStraitofHormuzmakesabigdifferencetotheworld’senergy.Whathappensthereaffectstheglobaleconomy,5usjusthowspecialandimportantthisnarrowwaterwayis.1.A．33kilometers’wideB．33-kilometerwideC．33kilometersinwidthD．33-kilometerinwidth2.A．forB．asC．toD．forward3.A．aswellasB．asgoodasC．asmuchasD．aslongas4.A．onB．offC．downD．up5.A．showsB．isshowingC．showingD．haveshownAccordingtoarecentreportfromtheUN,theworld’spopulationcontinues6.Itcanreach8.9billioninthefuture.Butduringthepast10yearsorso,alargerapiddrop(下降)intheworld’sbirthrate(出生率)hastakenplace.Familiesaresmallernowthan7theywereafewyearsago.It’shappeninginbothdevelopinganddevelopedcountries.Chinahasalreadycutitsrateofpopulationgrowthbyalmostonehalfsincethe1970s.MostChinesefamilieswereallowedtohave8onechild.Andthehopewas9azeropopulationgrowthrateby2035.SeveralcountriesinEuropealreadyhaveanegative(负)growthrate.Expertssaidthatthesecountrieswouldnothaveenoughworkersinthefuture,andthepeoplewhowereworkingwouldfacemuch10taxes(税)tosupportthegrowingretirees(退休人员).6.A．growB．togrowC．growingD．grown7.A．whatB．howC．thatD．不填8.A．nolessthanB．atleastC．atbestD．nomorethan9.A．reachB．reachingC．toreachD．forreaching10.A．bigB．biggerC．highD．higher二、完形填空TheJiangsuFootballCityLeague,alsocalledSuChao,hasbecomeabighitontheChineseInternet.Manyinterestingsloganslike“Nocheating,justrealrivalries”and“Gamefirst,friendshipfourteenth”showhow11!OrganizedbytheJiangsusportsdepartmentand13citygovernments,theleagueencourageseveryonetojoinandplayfortheircity’shonor.ItstartedonMay10andwillendonNov2.Thereare516playersfrom13teams,includingstudents,professional(专业的)players,andmanyamateurs(业余爱好者)aged16to40.Matchesmostlyhappenonweekends,withoneroundeachweek.Somecities12freethingsforattractingvisitingfans.Forexample,Suqiangivesfreeticketstotouristspotsandlocalsnacks.ReporterWutalkedaboutwhythisleagueisdifferent.HesaidthatinChina,peopleusuallycopybigleaguesfromothercountries.ButJiangsudid13.

John:HaveyouheardthatTengShuaiscoredmultiplegoalsinthegame?Peter:It’snotsurprising.14Hehasworkedhardatittheseyears.“Here,playersarenotfamousstarsgettingpaidalotofmoney.They’rejustcommonpeopleyou15know.Thefansaren’tjuststrangers—they’reyourfamily,friends,andneighbors.Thesoccerfieldisn’tjustforprofessionalplayers—it’saplacewhereeveryonefeelswelcome.”Wuexplained.“Thisleagueisn’taboutbeingthebestintheworld.It’saboutgettingasmanylocalpeopleinvolved(参与的)aspossible.Andthat’sevenbetterbecauseitmakessoccerapartofdailylife.Now,eachcitywillhaveitsownspecialsoccerstoriestoremember.”11.A．apowerfulmatchB．apowerfulmatchitisC．thematchispowerfulD．powerfulthematchis12.A．provideB．giveC．offerD．present13.A．newsomethingB．somethingnewC．newanythingD．anythingnew14.A．Nopain,nogain.B．Everydoghasitsday.C．Actionsspeaklouderthanwords.D．Manyhandsmakelightwork.15.A．canB．shouldC．wouldD．mightZhangXueisakeyfigureinChina’smotorcycleindustry.HefoundedZXMOTO,aChinesemotorcyclebrandthatmadehistoryin2026bywinningtwo16racesattheWorldSuperbikeChampionship(WSBK)inPortugal.Hisjourneyisatrueunderdogstory.Bornin1987inapoormountainvillageinHunanProvince,Zhang17schoolat14andworkedasarepairshopapprentice(学徒).Helearnedenginesbytakingthemapartwithhisownhands.At19,eagerto18himself,hechasedaTVcrew’scarforover100kilometers19pouringrainonabrokenmotorcycle.20thecrewlaughedathim,hiscourageearnedhimaspotonTV.Thatledtoajobasariderandmechanic.Realizinghestartedracing21latetobecomeachampionrider,Zhangchangedhisgoal,“IfIcannotridethefastestbike,Iwill22one.”In2013,hearrivedinChongqingwithonly20,000yuan(about2,900USD),boughtparts,andbuilthisfirstbike.In2017heco‑foundedKoveMoto,whichgrewintoamajorbrand.Butin2024,afterpartingwayswithKove,hestartedZXMOTO—hisowncompany,namedafterhisname.Zhang’syearsof23tomotorcycleengineeringhasfinallybornefruit.InMarch2026,FrenchriderValentinDebiserodetheZXMOTO820RR‑RStotwowinsatWSBKcontinuously,beatingDucatiandYamahaby24fourseconds—thefirsteverracewinsforaChinesemanufacturer.Watchingfromthesidelines,Zhangwasmovedtotears.Today,ZXMOTOisvaluedatoveronebillionyuan.Zhangoncesaid,“Theworldhadno25ofChinesemotorcycles.Nowtheywillrememberus.”Hisstory—fromamotorcycleapprenticetoapioneerofChinesemotorsports—provesthatpassionandpersistencecanmovemountains.16.A．similarB．simpleC．straightD．strange17.A．wentawayfromB．droppedoutofC．felloffD．leftfor18.A．teachB．manageC．beatD．prove19.A．withB．throughC．underD．against20.A．AlthoughB．BecauseC．IfD．Since21.A．soB．tooC．veryD．quite22.A．buildB．improveC．buyD．change23.A．loveB．donationC．devotionD．decision24.A．overB．mostlyC．hardlyD．nearly25.A．knowledgeB．informationC．impressionD．introduction三、阅读理解HAMBURGERSbythe▲Although“hamburger”hasaGermanname,itactuallystartedintheU.S.Aandisnowpopularallovertheworld.Themostbasichamburgeristwobunswithapieceofbeefandsomelettuceandsauceinthemiddle,butahamburgercanhavemanyotherthingsaswell.InChina,youcaneatalldifferentkindsofburgers.

¥5,000isthepriceofthemostexpensivehamburgeryoucanbuytoday.Itweighsover350kilograms!ofallthesandwichesthatAmericansbuyarehamburgers.ofallthebeefthatU.S.restaurantssellisforhamburgers.ofallU.S.restaurantsarehamburgerrestaurants.26.Whatcouldthemissingwordinthetitleprobablybe?

A．Stories.B．Types.C．Facts.D．Numbers.27.Whatcanwelearnfromthearticle?

A．Hamburgersareinfactakindofsandwich.B．Themostexpensivehamburgerwas5000dollars.C．MostrestaurantsinAmericaarehamburgerones.D．Theworld’sfirsthamburgerwasinventedinGermany.28.WhichonecouldbeapartofthemenuforthefirstMcDonald’sdrive-inself-servicerestaurant?

A．B．C．D．“Theredwallsandgreentiles(瓦)seteachotheroffbeautifully.It’ssoBeijing,”saida33-year-oldBeijingpersonwiththefamilynameofLin.Linandher14-year-oldcousinwereenjoyingacitywalkalongtheBeijingCentralAxis(中轴线).Onthiswalk,theysawmostoftheoldbuildingsofBeijing,liketheForbiddenCityandtheBellandDrumTowers.Sincetheshow“GloryIsBack!Beijing(《登场了!北京中轴线》)”wason,moreandmorepeoplehavebecomeinterestedintheCentralAxis.Someeventravelonfoottoknowitbetterthemselves.DatingbacktotheYuanDynasty(1271-1368),the7.8-kilometre-longBeijingCentralAxisconnectedroyal(皇家)palacesandmarketplacesforcommonpeopleinthepast.Thoughtimechangesmanythings,theCentralAxishasleftaspecialfeelingwithmanyChinesepeople.ChineseprofessorLyuZhousaidthatwhenhewalkedaroundtheBellandDrumTowers,hecouldfindpeaceinthebusycitylife.AtasquarebetweentheBellTowerandtheDrumTower,youcanseepeoplerelaxing,cyclingandplayinggamesandevencelebratinglifeevents.“Thiswasoneofourmeetingplaceswhenwewentondates(约会).Youcouldsaythatthetowershaveseenourlovegrow,”saidayoungcouplewhoweretakingweddingphotosundertheBellandDrumTowers.AnumberofvisitorsfromotherpartsoftheworldhavebeenamazedbytheBeijingCentralAxistoo.ThetravellerMarcoPolo(1254-1324),forexample,wroteaboutwhathesawalongtheCentralAxisbackintheYuandynastyin“TheTravelsofMarcoPolo”.“Upanddownthecitytherearebeautifulpalaces...,andfinehousesingreatnumbers.”AndOswaldSirén(1879-1966)fromSwedentookmanyphotosinBeijingbackinthelate19thandearly20thcenturies.TheseWesternrecordshavegivenpeoplearoundtheworldatasteofitshistory.29.Whatdoes“It’ssoBeijing”inParagraph1mean?

A．It’sthesameasBeijing.B．It’smuchofBeijingstyle.C．It’sinthemiddleofBeijing.D．It’sthemostbeautifulinBeijing.30.HowdoestheyoungcoupleprobablyfeelabouttheCentralAxisaccordingtotheirwords?

A．Confident.B．Thankful.C．Worried.D．Sorry.31.WhatmadeMarcoPolofeelsurprised?

A．Therelaxinglife.B．ThehistoryoftheYuanDynasty.C．PeoplearoundBeijing.D．BeautifulbuildingsinancientBeijing.32.What’sthepurposeinwritingthelastparagraph?

A．TocallonustorememberChinesehistory.B．TodescribethebeautyoftheBellandDrumTowers.C．ToshowthattheCentralAxishaslongbeenknownaroundtheworld.D．ToaskforeignerstolearnmoreaboutthehistoryofBeijing.Imagineyoujustfinishedahardhiketothetopofamountain.Theviewofthecitybelowisbeautiful,andyouwanttotakeaphoto.Butit’salreadyquitedark,andyou’renotsureyou’llgetagoodshot.Luckily,yourphonehasanAInightmode.Itcantakegreatphotosevenaftersunset.Here’ssomethingyoumaynotknow:thatnightmodemayhavebeentrainedoncomputer-madenighttimeimages—scenesthatwereneveractuallyphotographed.Thiskindofdataiscalledsyntheticdata.Whyusesyntheticdata?AIresearchersuseupalltherealdataontheinternet,sotheyturntosyntheticdata.Butthiscreatesaproblem.Inscience,makingupdataisaverybadthing.Sohowcancomputer-madedatabegood?Isitjustanicewordforlying?Asaresearcher,Ithinkitcomesdowntowhyyoudoitandhowopenyouareaboutit.Syntheticdataisusuallynotmadetocheat.Infact,usingitcanbetherightthingtodo.Forexample,showingrealpeople’sfacescanviolateprivacy,butcomputer-madefacesofferthesamebenefitswithoutthatrisk.Thereareotherreasons.Somethingsaresorarethatthereisn’tenoughrealdata.Insteadoflettingthisbecomeabigproblem,researcherscreatethosesituationswithcomputers.Also,collectingrealdatacanbecostlyordangerous.Imaginecollectingdataforaself-drivingcarduringastorm.It’smucheasierandsafertocreatesuchdatawithcomputers.Howissyntheticdatamade?Researcherscreatesyntheticdataintwomainways.Onemethodusesphysics-basedmodels—forexample,usingthelawsoflighttoshowhowascenewouldlook.TheothermethodusesAIthatlearnsfromrealdataandthencreatesnew,realistictext,images,andvideos.Issyntheticdataperfect?Syntheticdataisnotperfect.Itisonlyasgoodasthemodelitcomesfrom.Researchershavetobecarefulaboutbiases—unfairpatternsinthedata.Itisalsoimportanttoknowthedifferencebetweencomputer-madedataandtherealworld.SyntheticdataisgreatfortrainingAI,butthefinalsystemshouldbetestedwithrealdatabeforeitisused.AIsystemslearnbyfindingpatterns,buttheycannottellwhatisrealortrue.Thedesirefortruthbelongstopeople,notmachines.SonexttimeyouuseacoolAIfeature,remember:syntheticdatamayhavehelpedtrainit.Butrealityisstillthefinaljudgeofwhatwecreate.33.Whydoesthewriterbeginthepassagewiththeexampleoftakingaphotoonadarkmountaintop?

A．ToexplainhowAInightmodeworksindetail.B．Toshowthathikingisapopularoutdooractivity.C．ToleadintothetopicofsyntheticdatausedinAItraining.D．Toprovethatphonecamerasarebetterthanprofessionalones.34.Whatissyntheticdataaccordingtothepassage?

A．InformationisstoredinAInightmodes.B．Datacollectedfromreal-lifesituations.C．Man-madedatawasusedtotrainAIsystems.D．Realphotostakenbyphonesindarkplaces.35.Howdoesthewritermainlysupporthisopinionaboutsyntheticdata?

A．Byarguingrealdataisbad.B．Byshowingitsusesandlimits.C．BylistingAImodelsusingit.D．Bycomparingitwithrealdata.36.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthepassage?

A．WhyAIWillSoonReplaceHumanJudgmentB．ThePrivacyProblemsofUsingRealFaceDataC．HowAINightModeHelpsYouTakePhotosintheDarkD．SyntheticDataIsUsefulbutStillNeedsReal-WorldChecksWhenwinterarrived,theporcupine(豪猪)lookedforsomewhereniceandwarmtolive.Heranintothewoods,lookingaroundforaplace.First,becametoafallentreetrunk.“Thislookslikeasuitableplace!”hesaid,spyingaholeinitsside.Butwhenhepokedhishead(探头)in,heheard“Youcan’tstayhere.It’sourhome,andbreakfastlunchanddinner!”saidhundredsoftinytermites(白蚁).Theporcupineapologizedandbackedaway.“NowwherecanIgo?”hewondered.Thenhefoundaspaceunderathickbushthatseemedtobeprotectedfromthewind,sohetriedcrawling(爬)inthere.“Hey!”hissedthelynx(猞猁),showinghersharppaws.“Thisismyplace,anddon’tyouforgetit!”Theporcupinewentawayinahurry-hedidn’twantanytrouble.Thepoorporcupinewasreallygettingworried,“ImightfreezeifIdon’tfindsomewheretostaysoon!”hesaid,histeethchattering.Asnakeoverheardtheporcupineandfeltsorryforhim.Shepokedherheadoutofherholeandsaid.“Wouldyouliketostayinherewithme?Myburrow(洞穴)isquitesmall,butI’msurewecanbothfit!”Theporcupinewaseversothankful!Hepushedhiswayintothesnake’snarrowhome.“Thisissonice!”hesaid.“Howkindofyoutoletmein!”However,whenthesnaketriedtogettosleep.shefounditimpossibletogetintoacomfortableposition.Twistandturnasshemight,shewasalwaysgettinghurtbytheporcupine’sspines(刺)...“Canyoumoveoverabit?”sheasked.Theporcupinetried,butitdidn’thelp!Theybothspentanuneasynightinthelittleburrowandhardlysleptatall!“Ireallywantedtohelpthepoorporcupine,”thesnakethought,“butIwishI’dneverinvitedhimin.”Theporcupinewasfeelingjustasupset.Whenmorningcame,heclearedhisthroatandsaid.“I’msorrythatthingsaresouncomfortable,especiallyasyouhavebeensokind.IthinkIhaveanidea,ifyouagree!”Thesnakewasstillpainfulandtiredfromhersleeplessnight,soshejustnodded.Withhispaws,theporcupinebeganscratching(创)atthehole’swalls.Asthesnakewatchedinwonder,theporcupinedugoutanextraroomthatwasjusttherightsizeforhim.“Thereyouare!”hesaidinasatisfiedvoice.“Nowthereisplentyofroomforbothofus!”Thesnakeandtheporcupinesharedthatburrowallwinter.Itwaswarmerwiththetwooftheminit,andtherewasenoughspaceforbothanimalstosleepcomfortably.Thesnakeenjoyedthestorestheporcupinetoldandtheporcupinewasimpressedbythesnake’sskillsatfindingfood.Theirunlikelyfriendshipmadewinterlesslonelyforbothofthem.“I’mgladIletyouin!”thesnakehissed.“It’sreallynicetosharemyhome!”37.Howmanytimeshadtheporcupinetriedbeforebeinginvitedbythesnake?

A．Once.B．Twice.C．Threetimes.D．Fourtimes.38.Howdidthesnake’sfeelingschange?

A．scared→helpless→curiousB．interested→nervous→calmC．worried→thankful→pleasedD．sorry→uncomfortable→happy39.Whichsentenceinthestoryshowstheporcupine’sreturnforthesnake’skindness?

A．Hepushedhiswayintothesnakesnarrowhome.B．Heranintothewoods,lookingaroundforaplace.C．Theporcupinewentawayinahurry—hedidn’twantanytrouble.D．Withhispaws,theporcupinebeganscratchingattheholeswalls.40.Thesnakeandtheporcupinecanbothstaysafeandwarmduringwinter.HowisthislikepeopleandAIworkingtogethertodayaccordingtothestory?

A．Theycompetewitheachotherindailylives.B．Theysharewhattheyhavetohelpeachother.C．Theylearnfromeachothertosolveproblems.D．Theycollectinformationtomakegooddecisions.四、短文填空WhentalkingaboutChineseliterature(文学作品),JourneytotheWestisoftenatthetopofpeople’slists.Itisaclassicalnovelthatwaswritteninthe16thcenturybyWuCheng’en.ItisoneofthefourgreatestnovelsofChinese41(文学).JourneytotheWestnotonlyopensworldsof42(想象力)forpeople,butalsohelpsthemfindtheirinnerhero.ManychildrenliketheMonkeyKing.Heisa43(勇敢的)characterwhobeatsthemonstersandhelpsTangSengthrougheighty-onedifficulties.In1942,thebookwas44(翻译)intoEnglishbytheBritishwriterArthurWaley.Sincethen,thestoryhasbecome45(受欢迎的)inWesterncountriesandaroundtheworld.Youshouldalwayspayattentiontoyourhunger.Hungerhasmanydifferentcauses,accordingtoDr.MoniqueTello,fromHarvardMedicalSchool.Thefirstcausemaybeamedicalproblem.“Ifapersonalwaysfeelshungryandcan’tputonweightoreven46(lose)weight,heshouldgotothehospital.ForpeoplewithTypeIdiabetes,theirbodyisn’tabletoprocesssugar.Theyeatalot,butstillloseweightandtheyfeelterrible,”Tellosaid.Ifitisn’tamedicalcause,theproblemcouldbeinthehead.It’sreasonabletobehungryeverythreetofivehours.However,it’spossibleforyoutoeatoftenandalotafterwatchingfoodadvertisementsonTVor47(society)media.Also,themoreyoueat,the48(large)yourstomachgets,andthemoreyouwanttoeat.Aperson’sstateofmindcanplayarole,too.Research49(show)thatstresscanincreaselevelsofhungerhormones.Pressureandworrydrivepeople50(look)forfoodinthefridgewhenthey’renottrulyhungry.Anotherreasonmaybethelifestyle.Sometimesthereasonwhyapersonisalwayshungryisthatheeatstoolittle,exercisestoomuch,orboth.So,howtosolvetheproblem?Therearethreewaystosolveit.First,reducethetimeyouspendwatchingfoodadvertisementsonTVandonsocialmedia.Inaddition,saynotofoodifyou’renotreallyhungry.Finally,changeyourdietbyeatingmorefoodhighinfiber,proteinandhealthyfats.五、选词填空

wasconsideredasgottogethersoastoratherthanmeansmostimportantTheMid-AutumnFestivalisthesecond51traditionalfestivalinChinaaftertheSpringFestival.It’sonthe15thdayoftheeighthmonthofChineselunarcalendar.Onthatday,themoonisfull,which52tuanyuaninChinese.InancientChina,theday53aharvestfestivalsincefruits,vegetablesandgrain(谷物)hadbeencollectedfromthefields.Allthefamily54andhadabigdinner.Theyateaspecialfestivalfoodmooncakesandenjoyedthefullmoon.“Wewisheachotheralonglife55sharethebeautyofthisgracefulmoonlight,eventhoughmilesapart!”wroteSuShi,afamousSongdynastypoet.六、任务型阅读任务型阅读注意：1-8小题每个空格只填1个单词；第9小题不少于20个词。IoftencatchmyselfaskingmyquestionstoAIchatbotswitha“please”anda“thankyou.”ItseemsthatIamnotalone.A2024surveyfoundthatabout67%ofU.S.AIusersarealsopoliteandshowgratitude(感谢)towardAIsearchengines.Someevenjokedaboutthecost:ifeverypoliteworduseselectricity,thebillmustbehigh.OpenAI’sCEOSamAltmanreplied,“Tensofmillionsofdollarswellspent—youneverknow.”Inreality,ofcourse,AIchatbotsdonotvaluepoliteness:theylackfeelingsorsocialneeds.Fromapurelyutilitarian(功利主义的)viewpoint,allthosepleasesandthank-yousarejustawasteofmoney.Still,theremaybevaluethatisnoteasytomeasureinshowinggratitudetowardAI.PsychologistsRobertEmmonsandMichaelMcCulloughcarriedoutanexperiment(实验)inwhichtheydividedpeopleintothreegroups,askingthefirsttolistthingstheyweregratefulfor,whileotherslisteddailytroublesorsimplykeptdiaries.After10weeks,theyfoundthatthefirstgroupreported25%higherlevelsofhappiness,strongerinnerstrengthandevenbetterphysicalhealth.What’strueofgratitudeisalsotrueofkindnessandgenerositymoregenerally.StudiesatUCRiversidefoundthatdoing“fivesmallactsofkindnessperweek”producedincreasesinhappinessovertime.Thisideaisn’tnew.ThemedievalthinkerMaimonideswrotethat“itisbetterforapersontogiveonecointoathousandpoorpeoplethantogiveathousandcoinstoonepoorperson.”Hebelievedthatregular(经常性的)kindacts,likegivingcharityandexpressinggratitude,makeushappierinthelongrunbyturningvirtue(美德)intoahabit.Soperhapsallofourpleasesandthank-youstoAIhavevalue,eveniftheycostOpenAImillionsofdollarsannually.Showinggratitude,eventowardamachine,strengthenspositivehabitsofpoliteness,patienceandunderstanding.Inourincreasinglydigitalandtechnology-drivenworld,protectingthesehumanqualitiesmaybemorevaluablethanthecostofalittleextraelectricity.Intheend,theonewhobenefitsfromourpolitenessisn’ttheAIatall,butourselves.WhybeingpolitetoAIstill56.

Research57Accordingtoasurvey58outintheUSA,67%ofAIuserssaythankstoAIchatbots.AgainstitItisjustawasteofmoney!●AIchatbotsarenot59ofpolitenessbecauseoftheirlackoffeelingsandsocialneeds.ForitItisagreathelp!●Theremaybevaluethatit’s60tomeasurewhenweshowthankstoAI.●ShowinggratitudetowardAIledtoa25%61inhappiness,aswellasstrongerinnerstrengthandbetterphysicalhealth.●Doingregularkindactshelpedform62goodhabits.ConclusionBeingpolitetoAIdoesnotbenefitthemachine;positivehabitsofpoliteness,patience,andunderstandingaremore63toourselves.FurtherthinkingMiddleschoolstudentsuseAIchatbotsalot.Howdoyouuseitinyourdailylife?(不少于20词)64七、短文填空My100DaysWithoutaMobilePhoneWhenwasthel65timeyoulefthomewithoutyourmobilephone?Canyouimagineyourselflivingamonth,orevenayearwithoutcheckingyourmobilephonefromtimetotime?Asabusymodernpersonwithlotsofsocialconnections,plansandresponsibilities,Ijustcannota66tonotbeintouchwiththerestoftheworld.Stayingconnectedtootherpeopleisabigpartofmylife.However,sometime