華中師大一附中2023-204學(xué)年度上學(xué)期高二期中檢測(cè)英語試題

試卷滿分: 150分 考試時(shí)間: 120 分鐘

第一部分聽力(共兩節(jié)，滿分30分)

第一節(jié)(共5小題;每小題1.5 分，滿分7.5分)

聽下面5段對(duì)話。每段對(duì)話后有一個(gè)小題，從題中所給的A、B、C二三個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)。

聽完每段對(duì)話后，你都有10 秒鐘的時(shí)間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對(duì)話僅讀一遍。

例: How much is the shirt?

A. ￡19.15. B. ￡9.18. C. ￡9.15.

答案是C。

1. What will Ray do first this afternoon?

A. Have a class. B. Go home. C. Study at the library.

2. Where does the woman want to go?

A. The airport. B. The bus stop. C. The train station.

3. What makes Dylan unhappy?

A. The weather in London. B. His slow progress in English. C. The cancellation of the trip to London.

4. Why is John unable to lend the books to the woman now?

A. He's promised to lend Tom first. B. He'll read them during the holiday. C. He hasn't got them back from Tom.

5. What are the speakers mainly talking about?

A. A friend. B. A plan. C. A match.

第二節(jié)(共15小題;每小題1.5分，滿分22.5分)

聽下面5段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白。每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白后有幾個(gè)小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個(gè)選項(xiàng)選出最佳選項(xiàng)。聽每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白前，你將有時(shí)間閱讀各個(gè)小題，每小題5秒鐘;聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時(shí)間。每段對(duì)話或獨(dú)白讀兩遍。

聽第6段材料，回答第6、7題。

6. When is the man leaving tomorrow?

A. At 5:30 am. B. At 7:00 am C. At 7:30 am.

7. What did the man's mother advise him to do?

A. Wear thick clothes. B. Drink more water. C. Take a walking stick.

聽第7段材料，回答第8至10題。

8. What is the purpose of the meeting?

A. To design the bulletin board. B. To discuss a new advertising campaign. C. To arrange advertisements on buses and cars.

9. How many types of outdoor advertising are mentioned?

A. Two. B. Three. C. Four.

10. Where are the speakers?

A. In an exhibition center. B. In an office. C. In a lab.

聽第8段材料，回答第11至13題。

11. What is the relationship between the speakers?

A. Husband and wife. B. Brother and sister. C. Customer and bookseller.

12. What do we know about Vivian?

A. She can read books on her own. B. She is much younger than Billy. C. She doesn't love princesses at all

13. Who might read the bedtime story to Bily and Vivian?

A. The man. B. The woman. C. The man's parents.

聽第9段材料，回答第14至16題。

14. What are the speakers mainly talking about?

A. A scenery spot. B. A holiday plan. C. A swimming training.

15.How will the speakers go to the First Bathing Beach?

A. By bike. B. By boat. C. By bus.

16. What will the speakers probably do next

A. Get swimming suits. B. Book a hotel online. C. Find a swimming trainer.

聽第10段材料,回答第17至20題。

17. Who offered money to support the TEYL Program?

A. George Mason University. B. The US Department of State. C. The American English e-Teacher Program.

18. Who is the TEYL Program designed for?

A. Native young English learners. B. Students intending to study abroad. C. Teachers of teaching English to children.

19. What will participants with a score of 70% or higher gain?

A. A digital certificate. B. A free training. C. A paper medal.

20. When should a participant finish coursework at latest?

A. On September 9th. B. On October 10th. C. On December 2nd.

第二部分閱讀(共兩節(jié),滿分50分)

第一節(jié)(共15小題;每小題2.5分,滿分37.5分)

閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出最佳選項(xiàng)。

A

There is a day in the life with AI, who follows your move: the way you travel, the food you eat, how you spend your money, the news you read and your social interactions...

7a.m You wake up and glance at your iPhone, which unlocks itself using facial recognition

Apple's Face ID changes your face to a set of numbers that act as your own unique identifier. This biometric portrait is not set in stone-it uses AI to track changes in your appearance, updating its model if you grow a beard, change your makeup style or get older and it also detects whether your eyes are open and your attention is directed at your phone.

8:30a.m You drive to work in your electric car

Cars such as the Tesa can do most of the ordinary aspects of driving. The vehicle's AI system collects data from eight cameras, identifies obstacles, lanes, intersections and traffic lights and decides what action to take, whether moving skillfully into an awkward parking spot or overtaking a slow lorry, But self-driving cars know only how to deal with situations they have seen before and an ongoing challenge is how to equip them for rare and unexpected events.

4:30p.m Your phone rings with a message from your Amazon Ring doorbell-a package has been delivered to your doorstep

Last year, about one in five households in the UK reported having an Al-based home security system. Amazon Ring uses a motion-activated camera, heat sensor and radar and uses computer vision software to make users different when a person, or a package, is outside their property. Humans have a heavy heat signature and with the radar, the object moving in 3D spaces can be detected.

9:30p.m You scroll (滾動(dòng)) through a newspaper article that contains a special ad

As you read news articles, scroll through social media, make Google searches and buy thing online, you leave a trail of clues about who you are, what you might want to spend your money on-that is incredibly valuable for digital advertisers AI sift(篩) this data for insights into your age, gender, lifestyle, income and your hobbies. This allows companies such as Google to serve up specific, targeted adverts that pop up as you scroll through a news article.

21. Which of the following is the disadvantage of electric cars?

A. Tendency to cut in. B. Speeding on the lane. C. Uncontrolled parking areas. D. Lack of information about emergencies.

22. What can we learn about AI from the text?

A. Apple's Face ID may change your facial features. B. Self- driving vehicles can replace human drivers.

C. About 20% of English homes adopt Amazon Ring.D. AI can work out your personal online preference.

23. What information does the text convey?

A. We will live a better life with AI. B. AI enters many aspects of our life.

C. The smartphone is a necessity for us. D. Personal information is no longer secure.

B

During the summer of 2021, I flew to Greece to learn more about the wildfires there. I wanted to hear people's stories, to understand what it meant to be displaced by environmental disaster.

In a cafe for people surviving the fire, I met brave children who now have to live with terrible scars, physical and emotional. I met a man who could not even speak to me, his eyes fling with tears.

I was expecting to hear a lot about loss; I was not expecting to learn so much about the attribution (歸因) of blame. I came to understand how desperately people needed to blame a tangible entity (實(shí)體) -a person, a group of people, the government. Indeed, this was understandable and reasonable. The outbreak and mishandling of the fire needed to be explored, looked into and dealt with.

What surprised me, however, was that the survivors were completely silent over any mention of the climate crisis and global heating. It was made clear to me that this subject was unacceptable. Survivors felt that these issues had nothing to do with what they had suffered, and that the people actually responsible needed to pay.

But when it comes to climate breakdown, blame did not come to just one person, one corporation, one country. In Greece, the fire didn't rage so hard because someone had set off a spark-it raged so hard because years of global heating bad dried up the land, part of a set of unsustainable (不能持續(xù)的) practices and inaction that had set our planet on fire. And now the fires are even worse.

The more I spoke to people, including climate scientists, the more I came to see that there is often a gap that separates science from public awareness. In her book “Engaging With Climate Change” Sally Weintrobe says that “many people who accept global warming continue to regard it as a problem of the future”. To my astonishment, this seemed to apply even to people who had themselves been affected

directly by wildfires.

24.What did the author hardly expect to learn in Greece?

A. Kids' scars. B. Economic loss. C. Survivors' blame. D. Duration of the fire.

25. What did the survivors think of the fire?

A. It was closely related to global heating. B. They couldn't accept its massive destruction.

C. The government should be responsible for it.D. It resulted from someone's setting fire to the forest.

26. What does Sally Weintrobe say about global warming?

A. Much attention has been given to it.B. People don't consider it serious now.

C. Scientists are urged to apply efficient way to it. D. People should make their opinions about it heard.

27. What is the purpose of the passage?

A. To inform readers of wildfires in Greece. B. To encourage readers to donate to survivors.

C. To equip people with surviving skills in wildfires. D. To raise people's awareness about the climate crisis. .

C

Compassion has not been a traditional characteristic of sport. With is UK rots in I9th- century British public schools and universities, modem sport developed as way of creating strong military leaders, raining them to develop adaptability defined in those times by iron will and biting the bullet. Fear and harsh criticism were crucial to toughening up players and soldiers alike. The “tough guy” narrative was strengthened by 20th-century media stereotypes (刻板印象) and Hollywood's heroes and became rooted into sport and society.

I've heard countless stories like the popular culture I found when I joined the Olympic rowing team in the mid-1990s. We were expected to suffer after mistakes or losses to show that we truly cared, and everyone believed coaches needed to be severe and unforgiving to get results. These approaches still exist. But an alternative (可供替代的) approach with compassion at its center addresses aims of performance and wellbeing for those with greater ambitions.

This isn't some soft option which plays down hard work, as supporters of the earlier traditional sporting mindset might criticize. Research across branches of psychology-behavioral, sports, positive-shows how compassion creates the strongest foundation for adaptability and sustained performance under pressure whether in sport, the military, healthcare or business. Rather than activating our threat system which began to help us survive way back, compassion helps us to feel safe and protected, leaving us free to learn, connect win others and start exploring what we're capable of.

The continuous need to improve performance has led top coaches to appreciate that high performance requires levels of support to match the level of challenge. When you provide that, players start thriving while striving to achieve more. Rooted in compassion, a different coach- athlete relationship thus develops.

The dictionary definition of compassion includes the recognition of another's suffering and the desire and support to relieve it. Compassion has been shown to decrease fear of failure and increase the likelihood of trying again when failure does happen. But how many talented athletes experience that depth of support in moments of crisis and failure?

28. What does the underlined phrase “biting the bullet" in paragraph one mean?

A. Commitment. B. Ambition. C. Suffering. D. Toughness.

29. Why is the example of rowing team mentioned in the second paragraph?

A. To arouse people' s interest about rowing. B. To recall a painful training experience.

C. To draw a distinction between training approaches. D. To bring out a compassion- centered training approach.

30. What does the paragraph 3 mainly talk about?

A. Criticism about the compassion. B. Necessity of employing compassion.

C. Characteristics about the compassion. D. Fields that compassion is involved in.

31. What would the author possibly agree?

A. The media is active in developing tough training style.

B. Extraordinary athletes rarely received enough support.

C. The compassion centered training is widely used in sports.

D. Compassion means more openness to failure and less training.

D

The past three weeks have witnessed the dramatic rise and fall of a new candidate for the materials science: a superconductor(超導(dǎo)體) that works at room temperature. On July 22th 2023,a team of researchers in South Korea reported their findings on a substance they called LK-99, claiming that its discovery was a “brand new historical moment”. A hit of online physics discussions followed, only to fall flat two weeks later. LK 99, it seemed, was a bubble(泡沫).

Whenever electrical power runs through a transmission(傳送) line, some is lost as waste heat, a common tax forced by the laws of nature. The huge potential of superconductors is that they carry electricity over large distances with perfect efficiency, having the greatest impact on energy generation, transmission and distribution. If we ever figure out how to produce them cheaply and make them work at room temperature rather than only at hundreds of degrees below zero, it would revolutionize our economy and help save the environment.

Superconductors can also achieve things like powerful magnetic(磁場(chǎng)的)fields in mid-air, enabling new electronic devices, computers and modes of transportation. This technology has been in development in Japan for decades, with maglev trains originally projected to open to the public in 2027, running at speeds up to 375 miles per hour between Tokyo and Nagoya.

The pull of a room-temperature superconductor grows as our economic and environmental picture darkens. It's the kind of miracle material that could slow climate change while driving global economy, realized new technologies seen in science fiction.

We still don't know whether the field of superconductivity research will benefit from the new paths opened up by the LK-99 in the last few weeks. It's a field where theory and experiment have often challenged each other, and our expectations of what is possible have frequently been questioned by what has been observed. Although public interest will no doubt fade for now, an obvious promise remains: a superconducting golden age might be just over the horizon; and the role of science is clear-to find a way to get us there.

32. What can we learn about electricity from the text?

A. We should pay the tax using electricity. B. The law of nature regulates the electricity tax.

C. Electricity loss during transmission is unavoidable. D. Electricity loss can be reduced to zero by superconductors.

33. What may happen if superconductors are materialized?

A. The electricity bill will become a huge burden. B. The issue of climate change will be dealt with.

C. The economy and environment will start to fade. D. The new modes of transportation are more available.

34. What is the author's attitude to superconductors?

A. Neutral. B. Doubtful. C. Confident. D. Indifferent.

3s. What would be the best title of the passage?

A. Bubble Burst: Where Is Superconductor LK -99 Going.

B. Superconductor: Why It Sends Scientists Heart Racing.

C. Material Science: How It Booms with Superconductors.

D. Superconductor: How It Becomes the Commander of Technology.

第二節(jié)(共5小題;每小題2.5分，滿分12.5分)

根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出能填人空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選項(xiàng)。

Take a Leap to Find Luck

What is luck?' I’ve realized, by watching so long, that luck is rarely a lightning strike, isolated and dramatic. 36 Sometimes it's calm, and sometimes it blows in gusts, and sometimes it comes from directions that you didn't even imagine.

So how do you catch the winds of luck? 37 So I'm going to share three things with you that you can do to build a sail to capture the winds of luck. The first thing to do is to change your relationship with yourself. 38 When we're children, we do this all the time. We have to do this if we're going to learn how to walk or talk or ride a bike. The problem is, as we get older, we rarely do this. We sort of lock down the sense of who we are and don't stretch anymore.

The second thing to do is to change your relationship with other people. You need to understand that everyone who helps you on your journey is playing a huge role in getting you to your goals. 39 . And if you don't show appreciation, not only are you not closing the loop, but you're missing an opportunity.

And third, you want to change your relationship with ideas. Most people look at new ideas that come their way and they judge them. “That's a great idea” or “That’s a terrible idea.” But it's actually much more different. Ideas are neither good nor bad. And in fact, the seeds of terrible ideas are often something truly remarkable. 40

So, yes sometimes people were born into terrible circumstances, and sometimes, luck is a lightning bolt that hits us with something wonderful or something terrible But the winds of luck are always there.

A. It's easy, but it's not obvious.

B. Judgment brings fear and hope.

C. You need to acknowledge what they're doing,

D. Nothing comes to you accidentally or randomly.

E. It's much more like the wind, blowing constantly.

F. Be willing to take small risks that get you out of your comfort zone.

G. When they're turned into something brilliant, amazing things may happen.

第三部分語言運(yùn)用(共兩節(jié), 滿分30分)

第一節(jié)(共15小題;每小題1分，滿分15分)

閱讀下面短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。

Today was another enlightening day at my new American school. Back in China, lunchtime is a 41 hour. We eat, talk, and most importantly, take a short nap(小睡)to 42 . for the afternoon. This relaxing routine of our midday break allowed for a 43 escape from the day's demands. But here? It's like a 44 against the clock.

The bell rang, and everyone 45 to the cafeteria. I followed, naively(天真地) thinking I'd have 46 time to eat and perhaps even close my eyes for a moment. However, I barely had time to finish my sandwich before the next bell hit. Where did the time go?

And the nap? Forget about it. There's no 47 for that comfort here. In China, we have these cozy mats in the classroom for our post-lunch rest. But in America, the 48 of napping in school seems as 49 to them as the absence of a nap is to me.

At first, I felt quite sleepy in the afternoon classes. I 50 that brief break we get in China. But then I noticed something. Even without the nap, my classmates were hardly tired. Perhaps they're used to this fast schedule, or maybe they 51 on pure youthful energy. Who knows?

I'm beginning to 52 that life here is simply faster. People eat 53 , converse rapidly, and shift swiftly. It’s a(n) 54 with the life style back in China, but perhaps it's not harmful, just another 55 of life.

41. A. cherished B. productive C. fixed D. secure

42. A. fight B. recharge C. settle D. evaluate

43. A. narrow B. secret C. desperate D. peaceful

44. A. march B. test C. race D. game

45. A. paraded B. wandered C. leapt D. rushed

46. A. inadequate B. sufficient C. limited D. golden

47. A. excuse B. doubt C. boundary D. access

48. A. concept B. application C. benefit D. knowledge

49.“A. scary B. odd C. awkward D. shallow

50. A. replaced B. postponed C. missed D. supported

51. A. operate B. insist C. concentrate D. reflect

52. A. consider B. question C. grasp D. imagine

53. A. regularly B. hurriedly C. properly D. eventually

54. A. agreement B. interaction C. connection D. contrast

55. A. manner B. circumstance C. moment D. challenge

第二節(jié)(共10小題;每小題1.5分，滿分15分)

閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入1個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或括號(hào)內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。

Qian Xuesen is a great scientist, a man of distinction. He, 56 (bear) in Hangzhou, was admitted to the aeronautics department of the MIT in 1934.After graduating with his PhD, he was employed as 57 assistant researcher at Caltech. Qian's missile designs laid the foundation for the successful building of missiles in the US in the 1940s and 1950s, 58 (make) him a world-renowned rocketeer.

When he learnt of the59 (thrill) news of the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, Qian resolutely gave up his privileged conditions in the US and decided to return to his longed-for homeland to contribute as much as he could 60 his own nation.

Upon returning to China, Qian Xuesen was actively involved in research work. Under his 61 (participate) and guidance, China successfully launched its first rocket in 1960. 62 in 1964, it was a great success to run the flight test of China's first self-designed medium-range rocket. In 1965, Qian's proposal 63 (develop) an artificial satellite was included in the country's key projects, after 64 the first artificial satellite was finally launched into space in 1970.

In 1999, Qian Xuesen 65 (award) the “two bombs and one satellite” Meritorious Medal by the government of PRC, and was hailed as the “Father of China’s Missiles” for his significant contributions to China's space industry.

第四部分寫作(共兩節(jié)，滿分40分)

第一節(jié)(滿分15分)

假定你是李華, 與交換生同學(xué)Sam要共同完成一-篇英語小論文。Sam提議用Al完成初稿。請(qǐng)你用英語給他發(fā)一封郵件, 內(nèi)容包括: 1.你對(duì)Sam提議的想法和理由: 2.你的建議及計(jì)劃。

注意:

1.寫作詞數(shù)應(yīng)為80個(gè)左右;

2.請(qǐng)按如下格式在答題卡白的相應(yīng)位置作答。

Dear Sam,

Yours,

Li Hua

第二節(jié)(滿分25分)

閱讀下面材料，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段，使之構(gòu)成-篇完整的短文。

My dad, John, was a basketball fan. He played in cllge and even coached a local youth team for a few years. His love for the game was unbelievable, and some of my earliest memories are of us playing basketball in the nearby court. I've even seen old photos of him in his college days, a proud smile on his face as he held a basketball. But when it came to my own involvement in basketball, he was surprisingly positive that I should focus only on study. "Basketball won't pay the bills," he'd often say, a statement that always struck me as ironic(諷刺的) given how much he loved the sport.

I loved basketball too, and I was pretty good at it. My school coach, Coach Miller, saw potential in me and encouraged me to join the school team. He said I had a natural talent that could take me far if I trained hard. But my dad was against it. He believed that sports would distract me from my studies, and with the final exam around the corner, he didn't want to take any chances. “Your future is in the classroom, not on the court,” he would insist, dashing my dreams of following in his athletic footsteps.

This tension between us reached a peak when my head teacher, Mrs. Williams, announced a school basketball tournament(聯(lián)賽). It was a big deal; students from the whole city would come to watch. My friends were excited, and even some teachers were talking about it However, I knew I couldn’t participate without my dad's approval. It felt like an invisible chain holding me back, a conflict between my passion and his expectations.

Then something unexpected happened. Mrs. Williams called my dad for a meeting. I was nervous but also hopeful. Mis. Williams was not just an educator she was also a parent and understood the balance between academics and extracurricular activities. She had seen students succeed in both, and I hoped she could convince my dad.

After the meeting, my dad seemed to be in deep in thought. He didn’t speak immediately, taking his time as if weighing his words carefully. Finally, he broke the silence, “Mrs. Williams made some good points about teamwork and discipline. Maybe it's time to rethink my stance(立場(chǎng)) on you playing basketball.”

注意:

1.續(xù)寫詞數(shù)應(yīng)為150左右:

2.請(qǐng)按如下格式在答題卡的相應(yīng)位置作答。

I was thrilled but also cautious. “So, can I play in the tournament?” I asked.

As I scanned the audience, I spotted my dad.

華中師大一附中2023-204學(xué)年度上學(xué)期高二期中檢測(cè)英語試題參考答案

1-5 CCBAC 6-10ACBBB 11-15AACBC 16-20 BBCAC

21-23 DDB 24-27CCBD 28-31 DDBB 32-35 CDCB 36-40 EAFCG

41-45ABDCD46-50BDABC 51-55ACBDA

56. born 57.an 58.making 59.thrilling 60.to 61. participation 62.and 63.to develop 64.which 65.was awarded

One possible version:

Dear Sam,

I do agree that AI can be a helpful companion when utilized into our writing assignment, as you suggested before. But I don't think we become tally dependent on it to finish our draft. So I have to reject your proposal.

While working on the first draft, we should explore our own experiences to express our own thoughts and opinions. Convenient and efficient as AI is, it lacks a certain aura and reflection, which is crucial for the development of critical- thinking. Therefore, from my perspective, it can be more prudent if we finish the work originally with our creativity and imagination. Besides, why not meet after school this Friday and work out an outline together and then split up for our own parts? BTW, turn to AI to polish our language is a workable idea!

Hope you can consider my suggestions and let's write our own stories. Looking forward to your reply.

Yours,

Li Hua

參考范文: .

I was thrilled but also cautious. “So. can I play in the tournament?" I asked. Dad met my gaze with a thoughtful expression before finally breaking into a nod. "Sure," he said, " Playing in college and coaching that youth team were some of the best times of my life. I shouldn’t deprive you of the right to pursue your passion.” The moment I heard dad's words, I was so excited that I couldn't help but spring to my feet. The tournament was super fun. We got to the finals, and I even made the last shot that won us the game. The crowd got all excited and started clapping and cheering.

As I scanned the audience. I spotted my dad. He was clapping, wearing a proud smile on his face. It was the same smile I had seen in old photos of him playing basketball. After the game, he enveloped me in a warm, tight embrace. “You did well, both on the court and in balancing your responsibilities. I'm proud of you,” As we strolled back home, it dawned on me that basketball had done more than just win me a game. It had bridged a generational gap, promoting mutual understanding between dad and me.

華師一附中介紹

1、華中師范大學(xué)第一附屬中學(xué)是湖北省首批示范高中，該校在1962年被確定為湖北省首批重點(diǎn)中學(xué)，是湖北省人民政府唯一命名的“窗口學(xué)?！薄⒑笔∽罴盐拿鲉挝?。

2、華中師范大學(xué)第一附屬中學(xué)占地390畝，有教學(xué)班83個(gè)，學(xué)生近5000人，在職教職工382人，其中在崗特級(jí)教師15人、高級(jí)教師189人、碩士以上學(xué)歷92人。

3、2006年，學(xué)校正式成為國家“漢語國際推廣中學(xué)基地”，開通中學(xué)生到國外留學(xué)的直通車。

華中師范大學(xué)第一附屬中學(xué)硬件設(shè)施

1、華中師范大學(xué)第一附屬中學(xué)建有教學(xué)樓、科教大樓、體育場(chǎng)館群、圖書館、藝術(shù)中心等，其中科教大樓內(nèi)部設(shè)有物理、化學(xué)、生物實(shí)驗(yàn)室，計(jì)算機(jī)、心理咨詢、德語等各類活動(dòng)室。

2、華中師范大學(xué)第一附屬中學(xué)體育場(chǎng)館群中戶外的有球類運(yùn)動(dòng)場(chǎng)、田徑場(chǎng)，室內(nèi)的有球類館、游泳館、風(fēng)雨操場(chǎng)、網(wǎng)球場(chǎng)。

3、華中師范大學(xué)第一附屬中學(xué)圖書館藏書12萬余冊(cè)，外文書7萬余冊(cè)，電子書50萬余冊(cè)，各種報(bào)刊、雜志400余種。

4、華中師范大學(xué)第一附屬中學(xué)在整個(gè)校園實(shí)現(xiàn)了WIFI無線網(wǎng)絡(luò)覆蓋供教師使用。