()5.—Do you think the Great Wall is worth visiting?
— It's one of the most famous places in the world. It's a symbol of China and attracts millions of visitors every year.

A.No doubt!
B.I'm not sure.
C.Where is it?
D.I don't like it.

五、根据课文改编内容和首字母提示,写出一个完整正确的单词。
Liverpool is an amazing city close to the west c 1 of England, and the city has had a special place in British music history. Today, the music scene is still second to n 2. People can enjoy live music there. A trip to Anfield Stadium will be a visit to remember, w 3 you are a football fan or not. People can get a t 4 of the city's football culture. As for the number of museums and cultural buildings, Liverpool only comes after London in the UK, so make some time to visit a few of them and take in a s 5 of Liverpool's culture.
New York is the biggest city in the USA. There is no d 6 this city has a bit of everything. Times Square is a popular tourist a 7. Many people get t 8 there on New Year's Eve. They are happy to c 9 down to midnight and watch a huge glass ball falling from the sky. With lakes, hills and green grass, Central Park is a good place for people to r 10.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

六、阅读理解。(2025·江苏扬州邗江区梅苑双语学校期中)
①We all love our phones, but using them too much can cause problems. Do you know most people check their phones over 50 times a day? Many teens feel nervous when they don't have their phones nearby. Even worse, phones sometimes make us miss what's happening right around us. Here's how to take control without giving up your phone completely.
②A good way to use your phone less is to pick a special period of time each day. Choose 30 minutes after school just for phone use. During this period, really focus on what you're doing—watch videos, message friends, or play games. But when time's up, put your phone away.
③Next, fight those noisy dings and buzzes. Turn off all notifications(通知) except for important ones. Imagine this: Your phone stays quiet during homework hours, but still rings if your mum calls you. This simple change weakens the brain's impulse to "check it now". Without these, you'll feel less compelled(强迫) to check your phone.
④Create places where phones aren't allowed. Keep your phone out of these three places: the dinner table—talk to family instead, your bed—charge(充电) it in the kitchen, and study areas. Try the "Doorway Method": Leave your phone by the front door when you get home, and only check it there when truly needed. If reaching for your phone requires walking downstairs, you'll think twice.
⑤Scientists found that about $1/3$ of the time we spend on our phones is just out of habit, not something we truly enjoy. That's why the methods are mentioned above. By making such small changes, you can save over 2 hours daily! Use that extra time to read, play outside, or try a new hobby.
⑥Remember what an old Greek teacher once said, "Real freedom comes from controlling yourself." Phones are tools, not bosses. Start small: Try one tip this week. Your phone will still be there, but you'll be in charge.
()1. What does Paragraph 2 mainly tell us?
A. Turning off notifications.
B. Using the "Doorway Method".
C. Setting a special period of time for the phone use.
D. Creating phone-free places.
()2. What is the main benefit of the "Doorway Method"?
A. Charging your phone faster. B. Avoiding leaving your phone at the door.
C. Remembering where your phone is. D. Checking your phone less often.
()3. Why does the article mention the Greek teacher's words?
A. To advise people to plan time freely.
B. To encourage students to try a new hobby.
C. To explain the importance of managing oneself well.
D. To compare ancient wisdom and modern technology.
()4. 新考法 Which of the following best shows the structure of the article?