D(2026·江苏徐州一模)
If your homepage keeps showing you “colour walk” posts lately, you might be wondering: Is this another trend(趋势) that needs a cup of expensive coffee and a camera better than my phone? Good news: A colour walk costs nothing, and the only things you need are your eyes and a phone.
What exactly is a “colour walk”? It’s a simple, small adventure where you choose one colour and let it guide you around your neighbourhood. Pick green, and suddenly you are following trees, shop signs, traffic lights, and that stranger’s bright green trainers. Choose pink and you’ll start noticing cherry flowers, different packages, or a happy hair clip on the ground. The aim is to collect a “colour story”—a set of photos that show two things: the world is full of colours, and you are paying attention.
By focusing on one colour, you train your brain to notice small things you would usually miss. Most of the time, we walk in a fixed way: school—homework—phones—sleep—repeat. Colour walks change this habit. They are like moving relaxation, helping you feel better, reducing stress, and making you care more about your surroundings. They slowly help your brain calm down and even turn it into a fun “treasure hunt” mode. But the treasure is just an everyday red postbox, and finding it feels surprisingly nice.
Spring is the best season for it. Everything looks like it is in a beauty contest: fresh green leaves, soft pink flowers, golden sunlight, and colours everywhere. Even a road you have walked many times can feel new when you are looking for one special colour.
So, pick a colour. If you are a beginner, start with something easy like green. If you want a challenge, choose a harder colour like purple. Walk around and try different things: nature, buildings, objects and shadows. You can even make fun rules, like only taking photos of circles, only looking up, or only taking pictures of small things. It is your own colour story!
A colour walk cannot solve all your problems or reduce exam stress, but it can make an afternoon brighter, calmer, and more enjoyable.
(
A. A camera and a cup of dear coffee. B. A phone and special tools.
C. Your eyes and a phone. D. A guide and a hair clip.
(
A. Walk faster to enjoy cherry flowers. B. Begin to notice things of that colour.
C. Forget about your surroundings quickly. D. Take more photos of different colours.
(
A. A colour walk. B. A phone. C. A treasure. D. A story.
(
A. Simple and relaxing. B. Expensive and difficult.
C. Boring and tiring. D. Stressed and challenging.
If your homepage keeps showing you “colour walk” posts lately, you might be wondering: Is this another trend(趋势) that needs a cup of expensive coffee and a camera better than my phone? Good news: A colour walk costs nothing, and the only things you need are your eyes and a phone.
What exactly is a “colour walk”? It’s a simple, small adventure where you choose one colour and let it guide you around your neighbourhood. Pick green, and suddenly you are following trees, shop signs, traffic lights, and that stranger’s bright green trainers. Choose pink and you’ll start noticing cherry flowers, different packages, or a happy hair clip on the ground. The aim is to collect a “colour story”—a set of photos that show two things: the world is full of colours, and you are paying attention.
By focusing on one colour, you train your brain to notice small things you would usually miss. Most of the time, we walk in a fixed way: school—homework—phones—sleep—repeat. Colour walks change this habit. They are like moving relaxation, helping you feel better, reducing stress, and making you care more about your surroundings. They slowly help your brain calm down and even turn it into a fun “treasure hunt” mode. But the treasure is just an everyday red postbox, and finding it feels surprisingly nice.
Spring is the best season for it. Everything looks like it is in a beauty contest: fresh green leaves, soft pink flowers, golden sunlight, and colours everywhere. Even a road you have walked many times can feel new when you are looking for one special colour.
So, pick a colour. If you are a beginner, start with something easy like green. If you want a challenge, choose a harder colour like purple. Walk around and try different things: nature, buildings, objects and shadows. You can even make fun rules, like only taking photos of circles, only looking up, or only taking pictures of small things. It is your own colour story!
A colour walk cannot solve all your problems or reduce exam stress, but it can make an afternoon brighter, calmer, and more enjoyable.
(
C
)12. What do you need for a colour walk?A. A camera and a cup of dear coffee. B. A phone and special tools.
C. Your eyes and a phone. D. A guide and a hair clip.
(
B
)13. What will you do when you choose one colour during a colour walk?A. Walk faster to enjoy cherry flowers. B. Begin to notice things of that colour.
C. Forget about your surroundings quickly. D. Take more photos of different colours.
(
A
)14. What does the underlined word “it” in Paragraph 4 refer to?A. A colour walk. B. A phone. C. A treasure. D. A story.
(
A
)15. Which of the following best describes a colour walk?A. Simple and relaxing. B. Expensive and difficult.
C. Boring and tiring. D. Stressed and challenging.
答案：12. C 【点拨】根据第一段的“Good news: A colour walk costs nothing, and the only things you need are your eyes and a phone.”可知,进行“色彩漫步”只需要你的眼睛和手机。
13. B 【点拨】根据第二段可知,当你选择一种颜色进行“色彩漫步”时,你会开始注意到该颜色的东西。
14. A 【点拨】根据第四段及结合前文对“色彩漫步”的介绍可知,这里的“it”指的是“色彩漫步”这一活动。
15. A 【点拨】根据文章内容可知,“色彩漫步”简单且能让人放松。
13. B 【点拨】根据第二段可知,当你选择一种颜色进行“色彩漫步”时,你会开始注意到该颜色的东西。
14. A 【点拨】根据第四段及结合前文对“色彩漫步”的介绍可知,这里的“it”指的是“色彩漫步”这一活动。
15. A 【点拨】根据文章内容可知,“色彩漫步”简单且能让人放松。