2025金科5月大联考-比赛类

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。 In the quiet town of Whitby, North Yorkshire, lived Agnes Harper, a 58-year-old woman whose husband passed away many years ago. She survived by housecleaning and collecting recyclables. One cold morning in 1993, while collecting recyclables near Whitby Railway Station, she heard soft cries emerging from a cardboard box. Inside lay a newborn girl with a missing left arm, her tiny right fist waving helplessly. Quickly she carefully lifted the baby and whispered, “You’re safe now, baby.” Later, she named the baby Emily. Life grew tougher for the silver-haired woman. With no money for milk, she fed Emily oatmeal (燕麦片) with bits of vegetables. When little Emily fell down while learning to walk, Agnes resisted helping her up. “Life won’t be easy on you, love,” she’d say, though her heart ached seeing Emily’s knees get hurt. By seven, Emily could single-handedly button coats. School admission became her first battle. Whitby Primary’s headmaster was not sure because of her disability. But Agnes, shaking but firm, told him, “She reads the old papers I collected and does math with bottle caps! If you don’t let her in, you’ll lose an excellent student.” The school was so impressed by Agnes that they made a plan for disabled students for the first time. Middle school brought new challenges. The school was 3 miles from home. Emily, 12, said, “£2 a day for the bus? That’s our food money!” So, she decided to run. She ran to school every morning and back home after school in the afternoon. On rainy days, she put on a plastic bag and ran to school, all just to save that two pounds of bus fee. “I’m Whitby’s fastest raindrop!” she’d joke, hugging her worried grandmother Agnes. It was the running that transformed her. At 16, Emily dominated Whitby High’s track events. Coach Davies spotted her potential and started training her for Paralympic (残奥会) Track and Field championship. “You’re Yorkshire’s lightning flash!” he cheered when she qualified for the national Track and Field championship. 注意： 1. 续写词数应为150左右； 2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 That day, Emily participated in the 1,500-meter race of the championship. Thinking of Agnes, Emily decided to keep running despite her injured left leg.

答案范文 Version 1: That day, Emily participated in the 1,500-meter race of the championship. As the starting gun went off with a loud bang, Emily shot forward as fast as she could. At first, she ran smoothly, her right arm pumping rhythmically. However, due to her disability, she lost her balance halfway, falling to the ground and hitting her left leg hard. For a moment, she lay there, feeling dizzy. Seeing the other runners quickly pass her by, she wanted to give up. But then, images of Agnes, who had raised her with so much love and toughness, flashed in her mind. Thinking of Agnes, Emily decided to keep running despite her injured left leg. She pushed herself up and ran on. Every step was a struggle, but she determinedly sped up. Step by step, she closed the gap between her and other runners. In the final stretch, she dashed forward with all her strength. Surprisingly, she crossed the finish line first. The audience erupted into cheers. Back home, Agnes hugged her, tears of joy in her eyes. Emily knew what she achieved was what she should do to repay Agnes. Version 2: That day, Emily participated in the 1,500-meter race of the championship. The stadium buzzed with excitement as she lined up, her posture steady and determined. At the crack of the starting pistol, she surged forward, her strides rhythmic and powerful. By the third lap, she took the lead, her breath steady. But halfway through the final lap, her left leg collided with another runner, a sharp pain coming from her knee. She stumbled, her lead slipping. As she clutched her leg and slowed her pace, gasps echoed from the crowd. Coach Davies shouted, "Stay focused, Emily!" But the pain blurred her vision, and the finish line seemed miles away. Thinking of Agnes, Emily decided to keep running despite her injured left leg. She pictured her grandmother’s weathered hands teaching her to button coats, and the words "Life won’t be easy, but you’ll pull through" lingered in her ears. Gritting her teeth, Emily pushed forward. The crowd roared as she limped past two runners, her right leg driving her forward. Tears mixed with sweat, but she smiled—it was Agnes who taught her to turn storms into strength. Crossing the finish line, she was met with thunderous applause. Later, Coach Davies handed her a medal for "Exceptional Courage." Emily whispered, "This is for you, Grandma," knowing no trophy could outweigh the pride in Agnes’s eyes.