高三英语作业A1

江苏省射阳县2018届高三英语作业（A）（1）

第一部分：听力部分（共两节，满分20分）

第一节(共5小题；每小题1分，满分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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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. Where did the woman go yesterday?

A. A classical concert.

B. A modern art exhibition.

C. A classical art exhibition.

2. Which causes Mr. Davies’ being late?

A. An accident.

B. The weather.

C. Heavy traffic.

3. Why is the man unhappy?

A. He was fired.

B. He didn’t get promotion.

C. He didn’t find a job.

4. What does the woman do?

A. An accountant.

B. A secretary.

C. A cleaner.

5. How many people are likely to enter for this year’s City Marathon?

A. 125.

B. 250.

C. 500.

第二节(共15小题；每小题1分，满分15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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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. How long has the man been with the firm?

A. Four years and five months.

B. Five years and nine months.

C. Six years and nine months.

7. What has the woman decided to offer to the man?

A. A pay rise.

B. A promotion.

C. A paid holiday.

听第7段材料，回答第 8、9题。

8. Whose turn is it to do the cleaning?

A. The man.

B. The woman.

C. Peter.

9. What does the man think of the woman?

A. Impatient.

B. Careless.

C. Lazy.

听第8段材料，回答第10至第12题。

10. From where is the man calling?

A. America.

B. Australia.

C. Austria.

11. Which is the man’s telephone number?

A. 613-2775-2940.

B. 613-2940-2775.

C. 613-2995-2740

12. What can we know about Mr. Parker?

A. He doesn’t want to take the man’s call.

B. He can be reached all day tomorrow.

C. He is out for the whole day.

听第9段材料，回答第13至第16题。

13. What does the man compare before making a decision?

A. Weight and stamps.

B. Price and time.

C. Forms and value.

14. What are in the box?

A. Glasses.

B. Books.

C. Clothes.

15. How much does the man pay in total?

A. 4.90 dollars.

B. 8.20 dollars.

C. 14.20 dollars.

16. What does the woman advise the man to write on the box at last?

A. A return address.

B. His telephone number.

C. His e-mail address. 听第10段材料，回答第17至第20题。

17. When did Dennis go into space?

A. In 2000.

B. In 2001.

C. In 2002.

18. How long did Dennis spend in space?

A. A week.

B. 10 days.

C. 20 days.

19. Where does the fourth space tourist come from?

A. America.

B. Russia.

C. Iran.

20. What will probably take place in the next 20 years?

A. Some space hotels will be built.

B. A space trip will cost only $20,000.

C. Spacecrafts will become public transportation.

第二部分英语知识运用（共两节，满分35分）

第一节单项填空（共15小题：每小题1分，满分15分）

请认真阅读下面各题，从題中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答鹿纸上将该项涂黑。

21. The success of “one country, two systems” in practice has been universally

______, and this policy continues to go strong.

A. acknowledged

B. appreciated

C. accomplished

D. accompanied

22. According to the local law, no one ______ enter the building site without permission.

A. can

B. must

C. shall

D. dare

23. By making it possible for cancer to be detected early in people with no symptoms

through a simple blood test, we aim to greatly decrease cancer deaths by finding the disease at a stage ______ it can be cured.

A. which

B. when

C. where

D. what

24. The auto factory ______ new profit records through technical innovation —10%

growth rate in the last two years and hopefully 15% this year.

A. set

B. has set

C. is setting

D. has

been setting

25. The variety of food at the restaurant is limited, but every meal can serve at

least two people and is under ￥10, so not only is it ______ but practical as well.

A. adaptable

B. adjustable

C. adoptable

D.

affordable

26. Take the medicine right away! ______ it yesterday, you would be quite all right now.

A. Had you taken

B. Would you take

C. Should you take

D. Were you

to take

27. One hundred and fifteen Chinese companies hit the newly released Fortune 500

list for 2017, ______ an increase for the 14th straight year, domestic website

https://www.sodocs.net/doc/e614827066.html, reported on Thursday.

A. to realize

B. realized

C. realizing

D. having

realized

28. Why do you turn to me for help ______ you can easily work out the problem

independently?

A. until

B. when

C. after

D. unless

29. Premier Li Keqiang officially ______ the plan to develop the Bay Area in his

government work report delivered at the start of the National People’s Congress session in March.

A. laid out

B. laid off

C. laid down

D. laid up

30. ______ the efforts made by the police, a fantastic performance will be put on tomorrow.

A. In place of

B. In search of

C. In charge of

D.

In praise of

31. The leaders of the BRICS countries Friday reached important ______ on building

an open world economy and improving global economic governance（管理）during their informal meeting on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Hamburg, Germany.

A. consideration

B. consensus

C. commitment

D. confirmation

32.—What about going abroad for further study?

—Great, but I never expected ______ a chance for me before.

A. there to be

B. there being

C. it to be

D. it being

33. I had trouble telling Pedr o he’d lost his job. I started ______ and talking

about one door closing and another door opening.

A. beating a dead horse

B. adding fuel to the fire

C. beating around the bush

D. opening Pandora’s box

34. Mary became ______ homesick and critical of the United States, so she fled from

her home in West Bloomfield to her hometown in Austria.

A. completely

B. sincerely

C. approximately

D.

increasingly

35. —Did you have butterflies in your stomach at the interview?

—______. That was my first job interview.

A. It depends

B. Not really

C. You bet

D. I mean it

第二节完形填空 (共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分)

Whenever Michael Carl, the fashion market director at Vanity Fair, goes out to dinner with friends, he plays something called the “phone stack” game: Everyone 36 their phones in the middle of the table; whoever looks at their device before the check arrives 37 the tab（账单）.

Brandon Holley, the former editor of Lucky magazine, had trouble 38 her mobile phone when she got home from work. So about six months ago, she 39 putting her phone into a milk tin the moment she walked in. It remains there until after dinner. And Mare Jacobs, the fashion designer, didn’t 40 to sleep close to a beeping gadget. So he 41 digital devices from his bedroom — a house rule he 42 with audiences during a recent screening of Disconnect, a film that shows how technology has alienated（使疏远）people from one another.

As smart phones 43 to make their way into our lives, and wearable devices like Google Glass 44 to destroy our personal space even further, overtaxed users are carving out their own device-free zones. Whether it’s a physical 45 (no ipads at the dinner table) or a conceptual one (turn off devices by 11 p.m.), users say these disconnecting 46 are improving their relationships.

“Disconnecting is a luxury that we all 47 ,” said Lesley M. M. Blume, a New York writer who keeps her phone away from the dinner table at home. “The expectation that we must always be 48 to employers, colleagues and family creates a real problem in trying to 49 private time. But that private time is more important than ever.”

A popular method for disconnecting is to choose a box for your cellphone, like th e milk tin that Ms. Holley uses. “ 50 my phone is buzzing or lighting up, it’s still a distraction, so it 51 in the box.” said Ms. Holley. Others choose new

52 . “No screens after 11 p.m.” said Ari. Melber, a TV host. “Now evenings are more 53 and I am sleeping better.” he added.

Sleep is a big factor, which is why some 54 to leave their phones out of their bedrooms. “I don’t want to sleep next to something full of photos and emails.” said Peter Som, a fashion designer, who keeps his phone plugged in in the living room overnight. “It 55 is a head-clearer and distinguishes daytime and sleep time.”

36. A. piles B. allocates C. arranges D. places

37. A. picks up B. pays off C. picks on D. pays back

38. A. examining B. ignoring C. missing D. finding

39. A. stopped B. forgot C. began D. suggested

40. A. hate B. want C. expect D. refuse

41. A. banned B. lost C. collected D. adjusted

42. A. talked B. agreed C. provided D. shared

43. A. intend B. choose C. continue D. happen

44. A. defend B. threaten C. improve D. occupy

45. A. barrier B. suffering C. issue D. drawback

46. A. techniques B. performances C. manners D. achievements

47. A. learn B. consider C. accept D. need

48. A. dependable B. available C. convenient D. appealing

49. A. figure out B. save up C. set aside D. take up

50. A. Unless B. If C. Until D. Although

51. A. goes B. fills C. buries D. lays

52. A. games B. orders C. steps D. rules

53. A. flexible B. urgent C. relaxing D. upsetting

54. A. admit B. prefer C. refuse D. permit

55. A. definitely B. rarely C. finally D. originally

第三部分：阅读理解 (共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分)

A

Jeremy Baras remembers the first time he ever saw a pop-up restaurant. The 26-year-old entrepreneur was on vacation in England four years ago and had to look up at the London Eye Ferries wheel to see it. Hanging above him was a capsule（航天舱）full of diners who were served a new course each time a revolution was made. “I thought that was the coolest thing ever”, he says. Baras, who founded https://www.sodocs.net/doc/e614827066.html, in 2012 to promote the idea of pop-up restaurants in the USA, has been studying them ever since.

Pop-ups, which have been around since at least the early 2000s, are open anywhere from a few hours to several months, but their defining feature is that they are temporary. They may be only a tiny part of the $709 billion U.S. restaurant industry, but pop-ups have gotten a boost in recent years as a lower-cost, lower-risk way for entrepreneurs to test the waters. Some restaurant owners see them as a way to renew interest in existing locations. And some struggling cities, like Oakland, California, have turned to them to help revitalize local economies impacted by the recession （衰退）.

The concept has been especially popular with up-and-coming chefs who want to test-drive as a menu concept without investing a fortune in a permanent space. “Your cooks and chefs are really talented, but they’re stuck in the back of somebody els e’s kitchen cooking somebody else’s menu,” says Zach Kupperman, chief businessman officer and co-founder of Dinner Lab.

Chefs in Dinner Lab cook in the middle of space, give a brief introduction about

the menu and themselves — and then bravely listen to diner feedback afterward. Pop-ups’ temporary nature also allows restaurateurs to charge a deposit to make sure the diners will show up.

Of course, trends in the food industry come and go quickly, and there is no guarantee that diners won’t tire of the concep t. Some entrepreneurs have resorted to even weirder locations — in a former limestone mine, say, or at the top of a crane —to keep customers interested. “It’s not quite part of the mainstream economy yet.”says Baras.

56. What does the underlined part “a revolution was made” in Paragraph One possibly mean?

A. Chefs designed creative dishes.

B. Diners tasted food in a new and creative way.

C. The capsule containing diners made a circle.

D. Great changes were made in the food industry.

52. Perspective chefs are drawn to pop-ups due to the fact that ________.

A. pop-ups are becoming increasingly popular with diners worldwide

B. they have the desire to explore a safer way to make a living

C. their investment in pop-ups will bring them a long-lasting fortune

D. pop-ups provide a changeable test field for talented chefs’ creativity

58. The writer’s purpose of writing the passenger is ________.

A. to appeal to people to dine out in pop-up restaurants

B. to give a brief introduction of pop-up restaurants

C. to warn business owners of the appearance of pop-up restaurants

D. to foresee the future of pop-up restaurants’ development

B

The pills we take to treat anxiety may affect the behavior of fish, new research in the journal Science suggests.

Swedish researchers found a common drug in rivers downstream of wastewater treatment plants. It is a drug for treating anxiety, called oxazepam. It is accumulating in fish and makes them bolder. Wastewater treatment plants are not designed to get rid of drugs. As a result, the drugs end up in wildlife, reaching harmful levels.

“It’s something we don’t think about very often, but there are a lot of

similarities between fish and humans. So some of our responses to drugs can be seen in fish as well,” said Karen Kidd. She is a bi ologist at the University of New Brunswick, Canada. The mood-altering drugs get into waterways when people taking the prescriptions throw unused pills into the waste stream.

The researchers let perch（鲈鱼）swim in lab tanks with concentrations similar to thos e found downstream from wastewater treatment plants. “The perch preferred to swim alone rather than in large groups. They were more likely to explore their environment,” said Micael Jonsson of Ume? University in Sweden, who helped lead the research.

Johss on said, “This adventurous behavior required more energy. And they ate more plankton（浮游生物）, or tiny algae-eating animals, to guarantee enough energy for their activities. This could reduce the population of plankton.” The result could be more algae（水藻）. On the other hand, the new behavior could lead to the opposite effect. If perch make themselves closer to their natural enemies, they are likely to be eaten by them.

None of the scientists is suggesting that people should give up these drugs. They just want to reduce the effects of the medicines on the environment. They recommend wastewater treatment plants should be redesigned to get rid of these medicines. But Kidd said that would be too expensive for some communities.

Bryan Brooks, director of the Environmental Health Science Program at Baylor University, said drugs could also be designed to break down more quickly in the environment. And the government could continue to run recycling programs where people drop off their unused drugs at government locations. Brooks said he’s particularly concerned about drug effects on aquatic（水生的）environments, like the Trinity River south of Dallas and the South Platte River near Denver, where the majority of the flow comes from treated wastewater. In the developing world, he said, the problem may be even worse, because of careless wastewater treatment and industrial regulations.

59. Which of the following best describes oxazepam’s effect on fish?

A. It causes fish to be more daring.

B. It makes fish much stronger.

C. It has little influence on fish.

D. It helps treat a fish disease.

60. What will happen if perch become adventurous?

A. They will eat more algae.

B. There will be less plankton.

C. They will need more oxazepam.

D. Their natural enemies will be stronger.

61. What would be the best title for the passage?

A. More wastewater treatment plants are needed

B. Fish in wastewater become more adventurous

C. Drugs for treating mental diseases end up in wildlife

D. Anxiety drugs found in rivers change the behavior of fish

C

Culture can affect not just language and customs, but also how

people experience the world on surprisingly basic levels.

Researchers, with the help of brain scans, have uncovered shocking

differences in perception（感知）between Westerners and Asians, what

they see when they look at a city street, for example, or even how they

perceive a simple line in a square, according to findings published in a leading science journal.

In western countries, culture makes people think of themselves as highly independent individuals. When looking at scenes, Westerners tend to focus more on central objects than on their surroundings. East Asian cultures, however, emphasize inter-dependence. When Easterners look at a scene, they tend to focus on surroundings as well as the object.

Using an experiment involving two tasks, Dr Hedden asked subjects to look at a line simply to estimate its length, a task that is played to American strengths. In another, they estimated the line’s length relative to the size of a square, an easier task for the Asians.

The level of brain activity, by tracking blood flow, was then measured by Brain Scanners. The experiment found that although there was no difference in performance, and the tasks were very easy, the levels of activity in the subjects’ brains were different. For the Americans, areas linked to attention lit up more, when they worked

on the task they tended to find more difficult —estimating the line’s size relative to the square. For the Asians, the attention areas lit up more during the harder task also —estimating the line’s length without comparing it to the square. The findings are a reflection of more than ten years of previous experimental research into East-West differences.

In one study, for instance, researchers offered people a choice among five pens; four red and one green. Easterners were more likely to choose a red pen while Westerners were more likely to choose the green one.

Culture is not affecting how you see the world, but how you choose to understand and internalize（使内化）it.

But such habits can be changed. Some psychological studies suggest that when an Easterner goes to the West or vice versa, habits of thought and perception also begin to change. Such research gives us clues on how our brain works and is hopeful for us to develop programs to improve our memory, memory techniques and enhance and accelerate our learning skills.

62. According to the passage, Chinese people are most likely to ________.

A. more emphasize independent thinking

B. always focus more on their surroundings

C. focus on the context as well as the object

D. think of Westerners as highly independent units

63. We know from the passage that people’s brains will be more active when ________.

A. the task is much easier

B. the blood flow is tracked

C. people begin to choose colors

D. the task is more difficult

64. What does Dr Hedden's experiment in Paragraph 4-5 indicate?

A. Culture has a great impact on the way people talk and behave.

B. Easterners and Westerners perceive the world differently.

C. People's perception of the world can be changed.

D. Americans are better at calculating than the Asians.

65. It can be inferred from the passage that ________.

A. Easterners prefer collectivism to individualism

B. East Asian cultures lay more emphasis on independence

C. it took over ten years to find out how to improve our brainpower

D. Americans will change their habits of perception when they’re in Britain

D

My grandmother Rosalind Einhorn was born exactly fifty-two years before I was, on August 28, 1917. Like many poor Jewish families in New York City, hers lived in a small, crowded apartment close to their relatives. Her parents, aunts and uncles addressed her male cousins by their given names, but she and her sister were referred to only as “Girlie”.

During the Depression, my grandmother was pulled out of Morris High School to help support the household by sewing fabric flowers onto undergarments that her mother could resell for a tiny profit. No one in the community would have considered taking a boy out of school. A boy’s education was the family’s hope to move up the financial and social ladder. Education for girls, however, was less significant both financially, since they were unlikely to contribute to the family’s income, and culturally, since boys were expected to study the Torah while girls were expected to run a “proper home”. Luckily for my grandmother, a local teacher insisted that her parents put her back into school. She went on not only to finish high school but to graduate from U.C. Berkeley.

After college, “Girlie” worked selling pocketbooks and accessories at David’s Fifth Avenue. When she left her job to marry my grandfather, David’s had to hire four people to replace her. Years later, when my grandfather’s paint business was struggling, she jumped in and took some of the hard steps he was unwilling to take, helping to save the family from financial ruin. She displayed her business ability again in her forties. After being diagnosed（诊断）with breast cancer, she beat it and then devoted herself to raising money for the clinic that treated her by selling some watches. Girlie ended up with a profit that Apple would envy. I have never met anyone with more energy and determination than my grandmother. When my grandmother had children of her own — my mother and her two brothers

— she emphasized education for all of them. My mother attended the University of Pennsylvania. When she graduated in 1965 with a degree in French literature, she surveyed a workforce that she believed consisted of two career options for women: teaching or nursing. She chose teaching. She began a Ph. D. programme, got married, and then dropped out when she became pregnant with me. It was thought to be a sign of weakness if a husband needed his wife’s help to support their family, so my mother became a stay-at-home parent and an active volunteer. The centuries-old division of labor stood.

Even though I grew up in a traditional home, my parents had the same expectations for me, my sister, and my brother. All the three of us were encouraged to do well in school, do equal routine tasks, and participate in after-school activities. We were all supposed to be athletic too. My brother and sister joined sports teams, but I was the kid who got picked last in gym, despite my athletic shortcomings. I was raised to believe that girls could do anything boys could do and that all career paths were open to me.

When I arrived at college in the fall of 1987, my classmates of both genders seemed equally focused on academics. I don’t remember thinking about my future career differently from the male students. I also don’t remember any conversations about someday balancing work and children. My friends and I assumed that we would have both. Men and women competed openly and aggressively with one another in classes, activities，and job interviews. Just two generations removed from my grandmother, the playing field seemed to be level.

But more than twenty years after my college graduation, the world has not evolved nearly as much as I believed it would. Almost all of my male classmates work in professional settings. Some of my female classmates work full-time or part-time outside the home and just as many are stay-at-home mothers and volunteers like my mom. This mirrors the national trend. In comparison to their male counterparts （相同能力者）, highly trained women are scaling back and dropping out of the workforce in high numbers.

66. Why were the writer’s grandma and her sisters called “Girlie”?

A. They had not yet got their given names.

B. They were highly valued by their elders.

C. They shared apparent similarities in many ways.

D. They were regarded as less important than boys.

67. What conclusion can we draw about th e writer’s grandmother?

A. She was an extraordinarily able and tough woman.

B. She was full of ideas for solving various problems.

C. She benefited greatly from her family background.

D. She had special ways of teaching her own children.

68. Wh at might people think when the writer’s mother gave up her job?

A. Her freedom of choice ought to be well respected.

B. Her job should be taken over by a younger person.

C. It was a real shame about her losing that good job.

D. It was quite normal for a woman like her to do so.

69. From the description of the writer’s own life, we can see ________.

A. great expectations in the students’ minds

B. seeming social progress in certain aspects

C. innocent friendship between boys and girls

D. positive attitudes to work and competitions

70. By writing the passage the writer intends to reveal ________.

A. the necessity of women’s education

B. the importance of women’s liberation

C. the existence of gender discrimination

D. the lives of three generations of women

第五部分：任务型阅读 (共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分)

When was the last time you read a book or a magazine article? Do your everyday reading habits centre around updates on the Internet? In case you are one of innumerable individuals who don’t make a h abit of reading consistently you may be passing up a great opportunity: Reading has a noteworthy number of advantages and only a couple of advantages of reading are recorded below.

Everything you read fills your head with new bits of information and you never know when it might be useful to you. The more knowledge you have, the better- equipped you are to overcome any challenge you’ll ever face. Additionally, here’s a bit of food for thought：Should you ever find yourself in terrible circumstances, remember that although you might lose everything else —your job, your possessions, your money, even your health — knowledge can never be taken from you.

At the same time, the more you read, the more words you gain exposure to, and they’ll surely make their way into your everyday vocabulary. Being able to express your ideas clearly in words is of great help in any profession and knowing that you can speak to higher-ranking people with self-confidence can be a great encouragement to your self-esteem（自尊）. It could even aid in your career as those who are well-read, well-spoken, and knowledgeable on a variety of topics tend to get promotions more quickly (and more often) than those with smaller vocabularies and lack of awareness of literature, scientific breakthroughs, and global events. Reading books is also vital for learning new languages, as non-native speakers gain exposure to words used in context, which will improve their own speaking and writing fluency.

When you read a book, you have to remember a lot of characters, their backgrounds, ambitions, history as well as the various plots that weave their way through every story. That’s a fair bit to remember, but brains are wonderful things and can remember these things with relative ease. Amazingly enough, whenever you remember something new, new synapses are formed and existing ones are strengthened. How cool that is!

No matter how much stress you have at work, in your personal relationships, or countless other issues faced in daily life, it all just slips away when you lose yourself in a great story. A well-written novel can transport you to other realms （领域）while an interesting article will distract you and keep you in the present moment , letting tensions drain away and allowing you to relax.

第六部分：书面表达 (满分25分)

81.以下是一则关于南京姑娘蔡语婧在波士顿大学毕业演讲的报道，请就此写一篇150

词左右

的英语短文。

Chinese student praised for inspiring US graduation speech.

Receiving her Master of Science in Math Finance Boston University, Cai Yujing, whocomes from Nanjing city in east China's Jiangsu Province, spoke about her hometown and family members present at the ceremony, and then shared her 6-year experience studying with students from different cultural backgrounds.

In her 7-minute speech, Cai talked about how she adapted to the diverse community at the

Questrom School of Business and established mutual understanding with fellow students.

Overcoming awkwardness, nervousness, and even occasional anger when exchanging

ideas with people from different countries, she said she also experienced the joy

of sharing, inspiring and embracing(接纳）each other, adding that such an

experience opened her mind to learning about and embracing diversity.

Cai's speech won a lot of praise online with some saying her address highlighted

the positive perspective of Chinese students.

【写作内容】

1. 用约30个单词概述上述报道的主要内容；

2. 用约120个单词发表你的观点，内容包括：

(1) 简要分析接纳和包容的重要性（至少两点)：

(2) 结合实例，谈谈在新环境中如何做到接纳和包容。

【写作要求】

1. 写作过程中不能直接引用原文语句：

2. 作文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称：

3. 不必写标题。

【评分标准】

内容完整，语言规范，语篇连贯，词数适当。

射阳二中2017秋高三英语周练（1）答题纸

第四部分任务型阅读（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分）

71. 72. ________________________

73. 74._________________________

75. 76. _________________________ 77. 78._________________________

79. 80._________________________ 第五部分书面表达：（20分）

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参考答案

2017. 9

一、听力理解

1-20 BCBAC BABCB ACBAC ABACA

二、英语知识运用

21-35 ACBDD ACBAD BACDC

36-55 DABCB ADCBA ADBCB ADCBA

三、阅读理解

56-70 CDB ABD CDBA DADBC

四、任务型阅读

71. prepares/equips 72. forever/permanently 73. proud/confident 74. advantage/edge

75. fluently 76. Memory 77. contents 78. Easy/good

79. better 80. relaxed

六、书面表达

One possible version:

第五部分书面表达（满分25分）

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Personally, it is of critical importance to accept and embrace diversity. To begin with, undeniably, there exist various cultures, races and lifestyles worldwide. Acceptance of the differences can help construct a harmonious atmosphere. Moreover, exposed to a new environment, we should adapt ourselves and fit in. Thus, shared understanding can be achieved and mutual learning can be promoted, which can enhance our personal growth.

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