2023年黑龙江省英语专升本考试真题全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1My Name is Lili and I Am 10 Years OldHi there! My name is Lili and I'm 10 years old. I just took the 2023 Heilongjiang Province English self-study test for students and I wanted to tell you all about it! It was a really big test but I studied super hard so I think I did pretty good.First they had us write an essay about our favorite toy. That was easy for me because my favorite toy is Mr. Snuggles, my teddy bear. I've had him since I was a tiny baby. I wrote all about how soft and cuddly he is and how I take him everywhere with me. I even included some funny stories about the adventures me and Mr. Snuggles have been on together!Next up was the reading comprehension section. We had to read three passages and answer multiple choice questions about them. One passage was about pandas which I thought was really cool. I loved learning all the facts about how pandas live and what they like to eat. The next one was about Benjamin Franklin which was also interesting, even though it was about historywhich isn't my favorite subject. The last reading was a fiction story about a girl and her dog. I enjoyed that one the most!After the reading part, we had to do a listening comprehension section where we listened to recordings and answered questions. One recording was just a conversation between two people ordering food at a restaurant. Another one was somebody giving directions and telling how to get somewhere. Those weren't too bad. The last listening was a news report about a science experiment which was kind of hard to follow. I got stuck on some of those questions.Then we had the grammar section which is probably what I struggled with the most. There were fill-in-the-blank sentences where we had to pick the right verb tense or pronoun or adjective or stuff like that. Grammar rules can be so confusing sometimes! I tried my best but I know I missed quite a few of those.The last part of the test was speaking, where we had to record ourselves answering some questions and describing some pictures. For the questions, one was "What is your favorite subject in school and why?" That was an easy one for me because my favorite is art class. I love getting to paint, draw,make pottery, all that fun stuff! I told them all about the cool art projects we've done.Another speaking question was "If you could go anywhere in the world, where would you go and what would you do there?" I said I would want to go to Tokyo to see all the amazing technology, bright lights, and kimonos and eat lots of sushi and ramen. Doesn't that sound like fun?For describing the pictures, one showed a family at a birthday party and another one was a picture of a classroom. I tried to point out lots of details in those pictures like the colors, the expressions on people's faces, what they were wearing, and the different objects I could see.Phew, I'm getting tired just thinking about how much material was on that test! It took a long time to get through everything. But I worked really hard, so I'm hopeful that I did okay. I'll get my results back from my teacher in a few weeks.Even though the test was tough, I'm really glad I signed up for the self-study English course. Learning English is super important and I know it will help me a lot in the future if I want to travel, work with people from other countries, or do lots of other cool things when I'm older. The classes have been fun too and my English skills have improved a ton!Well, thanks for listening to me blab all about my big test day. Wish me luck on my score! I'm going to go relax now by reading some comics and playing with Mr. Snuggles. Bye for now!篇2The Best Day Ever!Hey there! My name is Lily and I'm 10 years old. I go to Maple Grove Elementary School here in Harbin. Today I'm going to tell you all about the best day I've ever had!It was a sunny Saturday morning and I woke up feeling super excited. The reason? My parents had promised to take me and my little brother Danny to the new science museum that just opened up downtown. I've been looking forward to it for weeks!After wolfing down a big breakfast of waffles, eggs and bacon, we all piled into the car. Dad was driving while Mom sat in the passenger seat. Danny and I were in the backseat, squirming with anticipation. "Are we there yet? Are we there yet?" Danny kept asking over and over. Kids, am I right?Finally, after what felt like forever, we arrived at the big museum building. It looked like a huge spaceship that hadlanded right in the middle of the city! The outside was all curved metal and glass. I couldn't wait to see what was inside.The lobby was enormous with soaring ceilings and the floors were made of shiny marble. Right in the center was a giant spinning globe of the Earth suspended from the ceiling. How cool is that?The friendly lady at the front desk gave each of us an audio guide that looked like a futuristic smartphone. Then it was time to start exploring!The first exhibit we went to was all about dinosaurs. There were towering skeletons and amazing robotic recreations of what the dinosaurs might have looked and sounded like millions of years ago. One animatronic T-Rex looked so realistic that Danny got a little scared and had to hold Mom's hand!Next up was the space exhibit, which was my personal favorite. We got to experience a simulated rocket launch and walk through a replica of the International Space Station. I even got to try on a real spacesuit and learned how the astronauts go to the bathroom! (Let's just say it's not like a normal toilet at all.)The section on the human body was fascinating too. There were huge, incredibly detailed model of all the organs andsystems inside our bodies. By tapping on the audio guide, we could get in-depth explanations for how each part works. Who knew the small intestine was over 20 feet long if you stretched it out?I think Danny's favorite spot was the kid's zone, which had easy hands-on activities designed just for little ones like him. He especially loved the area where you could build huge towers using over-sized plastic construction pieces. He stacked one so high that it started wobbling and came crashing down, causing a big laugh-attack.After several amazing hours of fun and learning, we stopped for lunch at the museum's cafeteria. They had super tasty veggie burgers, pizzas, pastas and all kinds of yummy stuff. Danny and I both agreed that their triple-chocolate milkshakes were to die for!With full bellies, we set off to explore a couple more galleries before calling it a day. The highlight was an exhibit oncutting-edge technologies like virtual reality, artificial intelligence, robotics and biotechnology. We got to try out a VR game that made it seem like we were actually flying through the cosmos. The graphics looked just like the real thing!As we left the museum, I felt like my brain was overflowing with all the incredible new knowledge I had soaked up. And the best part was, I knew I could come back again and again because there was so much to see and do.In the car ride home, I was totally spent from bouncing around with energy all day. Before I knew it, I had fallen into a deep, happy sleep - still clutching the little plush dinosaur I had bought at the gift shop.That night, I had the most epic dreams about traveling to outer space, hanging out with friendly robot buddies, and going on safaris to see real-live dinosaurs. What an amazing adventure!I'm so lucky to have such a wonderful family and to live in a city with attractions like the new science museum. Getting to learn in such a fun, interactive way is every kid's dream come true.I already can't wait to go back!篇3The 2023 Heilongjiang English Test Was Really Hard!Hi everyone! My name is Xiaoming and I'm nine years old. I'm in fourth grade at Harbin Elementary School. Even though I'm just a kid, I have to tell you all about the crazy English test thathappened in Heilongjiang Province this year. It was the test for students upgrading from junior college to a university bachelor's degree program. I didn't actually take the test myself, but my older cousin Jingfan did and he told me all about it!Jingfan is 20 years old and studies English at Heilongjiang University. He has wanted to get a bachelor's degree for a long time, so he signed up to take the big English test this year. He studied soooooo hard - I saw him reading his English books篇4The Big English TestHi there! My name is Xiao Ming and I'm 10 years old. I live in Harbin, which is the capital city of Heilongjiang Province in northeast China. It gets super cold here in the winters! This year, my big brother Da Ming had to take a really important English test called the Heilongjiang Province English Proficiency Test for upgrading from junior college to university. I'm going to tell you all about it!Da Ming studies at a junior college right now, but he wants to go to a four-year university after he finishes. To get into a good university though, he needs to pass this big English test that the province gives every year. It's kind of like the gaokao,which is the huge test Chinese students take to get into college, except this one is just on English skills.A lot of junior college students take this test because English is so important nowadays. China has a ton of business and relationships with countries all over the world, so knowing good English can really help you get a better job. Plus, there's so much cool stuff on the internet that's in English! Being able to understand movies, music, websites and books fromEnglish-speaking places opens up a whole new world.My brother studied really hard for months to get ready. He took an English prep class, did a zillion practice tests, and even hired a tutor to help him. Our parents were nagging him all the time about it too - they'd be like "Did you study your vocab words today? How about reading comprehension?" On and on! It was pretty annoying but I know they just wanted him to do well.The test had four main sections: listening, reading, writing, and speaking. In the listening part, Da Ming had to listen to recordings of conversations or lectures and answer multiple choice questions about them. He said the hardest part was when they played two people just casually chatting really fast withslang and everything. How is anyone supposed to understand that?!Then for the reading section, he had to read some passages and answer questions testing if he understood the main idea, the evidence used, the vocab words, and other stuff like that. There were different types of passages too like news articles, literature excerpts, and academic essays. Yawn! My brother said one of the hardest parts was the timing because you had to read pretty quickly.For the writing part, Da Ming had to write a short essay responding to a prompt or opinion question. The graders looked at his organization, grammar, vocabulary, and how well he supported his argument or addressed the prompt topic. My brother is an okay writer but he was really nervous about making silly mistakes on this part.Finally, there was the speaking section where Da Ming had to record himself answering questions and giving his thoughts on different topics. The test graders evaluated his pronunciation, fluency, grammar, and how substantive his responses were. My poor brother practiced speaking for hours in front of a mirror so he wouldn't sound like a total robot.I remember the day of the big test vividly. Mama made Da Ming's favorite dumplings and noodles for breakfast to give him strength. Then our whole family prayed together at the Buddhist temple down the street. We asked the gods to help my brother stay focused and do his best. I could tell Mama and Baba were super stressed about it!When Da Ming got home after the test, he looked exhausted. He said it was even harder than he expected! The reading passages were crazy long and had super obscure vocab. Plus there was this one listening section where the people were speaking in heavy accents and slurring their words together. How's that fair?? No wonder Mama looked concerned when he told her about it.We all had to wait about a month for Da Ming's scores to come out. It was torture! He was so nervous that I'm pretty sure he chewed all his fingernails off. When the scores finally came, he passed We were all so proud and threw him a little party with his favorite foods. Now my brother can apply to all the best universities across China.Phew, I'm wiped out just from talking about how tough that test was. I still have a long time before I'll need to take it, but I'm already a tiny bit nervous. I'd better start studying English for funnow by watching Disney movies and playing video games in English. Who knows, maybe I'll be the next person in our family to ace the Heilongjiang English Proficiency Test! Gotta start preparing early, right? Anyways, that was my longwinded story about my big bro's experience with the test this year. I hope it was interesting and helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions.篇5The 2023 Heilongjiang English Upgrade ExamHi everyone! My name is Lily and I'm a 10-year-old student at Sunshine Elementary School in Harbin. A few weeks ago, I had to take a really important English test. It was called the Heilongjiang English Proficiency Exam for Upgrading from Junior College to University. That's a super long name, so I'm just going to call it the "upgrade exam" for short.I know what you're thinking - why does a 10-year-old have to take a test about upgrading to university from junior college? Well, in my province of Heilongjiang, they've started letting elementary school students take these upgrade exams as practice for the real thing when we're older. The scores don't actually count for anything until high school. But it's still a bigdeal because it shows how good our English skills are compared to other students.Anyway, a few months before the test, my English teacher Ms. Wang started preparing our class. She said the upgrade exam would have four main sections - listening, reading, writing, and speaking. We spent a lot of time reviewing vocabulary, grammar, reading comprehension strategies, and pronunciation practice. It was pretty tough but I studied really hard because I wanted to do well.Finally, test day arrived on a cold Saturday morning in late November. I was so nervous! My mom made me a big breakfast of congee, eggs, and pork buns to give me energy. Then we bundled up and headed to Harbin No. 9 Middle School, which was the test site. There were students there from all over the city and even some from smaller towns.The listening section was first. We had to wear headphones and listen to recordings of people talking in English - conversations, lectures, radio shows, and more. Then we had to answer multiple choice questions about what we heard. Some of the accents were really hard to understand at first. But I tried my best to focus.After listening was a break time where we could have a snack.I had brought some dried fruit and a juice box. While I was eating, I overheard some students saying how they found the listening section incredibly difficult. That made me a little worried for the rest of the test!Up next was the reading section. We had passages to read silently on topics like science, culture, current events, and literature. The questions asked us to identify the main ideas, make inferences, figure out vocabulary from context, and analyze the author's perspective. There were some opinoin pieces that were really thought-provoking. I ran out of time on the last reading passage and had to guess on a few bubbles.After reading was lunchtime. My school had boxed lunches delivered with fried rice, veggies, and oranges. As I ate with my classmates, everyone was debating which section was harder so far - listening or reading. I thought they were both pretty challenging in different ways.Then it was time for the writing section. We had two tasks - first, read a short prompt and write a response explaining our opinion and supporting it with reasons and examples. The second task was reading two sources presenting differentviewpoints on an issue, and writing an essay analyzing both perspectives.Writing has always been one of my biggest struggles with English. Forming grammatically correct sentences, organizing paragraphs logically, and using precise vocabulary are no easy feat! I wrote and rewrote my responses multiple times, erasing and crossing things out frantically. By the end my hand was covered in pencil smudges.With writing done, I thought the hard part was over. But then I remembered - speaking was still to come! One by one, we had to go to a separate room and have a recorded conversation with a test proctor. We had to introduce ourselves, answer questions to demonstrate our conversational abilities, and give a 1-2 minute speech on a randomly assigned topic.When it was my turn, I got the topic "my favorite book." I spent a minute quickly gathering my thoughts, then launched into describing the Harry Potter series - the characters, the magical world, the important lessons about friendship and courage. I tried to speak slowly and clearly while looking the proctor in the eye like Ms. Wang taught us. Partway through, I blanked on some vocabulary and had to pause awkwardly for a few seconds before continuing.Finally, after what felt like an eternity, the speaking section was done and the upgrade exam was over! I walked out of the test center with my head spinning from using so much English for hours on end. My throat was dry and my brain felt like mush.All the students compared tough questions and shared snacks with our parents as we waited to be picked up. Some kids were confident they did great, while others were sure they failed.I fell somewhere in the middle - there were parts I felt I nailed, and other parts where I knew I made careless mistakes.A month or so later, our scores came back from the provincial education ministry. I got an overall score in the 80th percentile, which meant I performed better than 80% of the other students! My listening and reading scores were really high, in the 90th percentiles. But as expected, my writing and speaking pulled me down a bit to the 70th percentiles. Still, it was a relief to get a good score after all that hard work.Ms. Wang said she was proud of how our whole class did. Some of my classmates even scored in the 99th percentile - the very top students in Heilongjiang! Those kids are going to make incredible university students someday if they keep this up.Even though it was just a practice test, I'm really glad I got the experience of taking an intense, all-day English proficiencyexam like the upgrade exam. I know the real deal in high school will be even harder. But going through this process showed me what to expect and what skills I still need to work on, like my writing and speaking.English is such an important language nowadays for studying, traveling, and working on an international level. Tests like the Heilongjiang upgrade exam, though difficult, ensurewe're getting quality English instruction and pushed to improve year after year.Well, that's my story about the crazy 2023 English upgrade exam adventure! If you ever have to take a big test like that, just remember - study hard, get a good night's sleep beforehand, and most importantly, believe in yourself. You've got this! Thanks for reading, and I'll see you next time!篇6The Big Bad English TestWow, where do I even start with this crazy test I had to take?! It was the 2023 Heilongjiang Province English Proficiency Test and lemme tell ya, it was no joke. All the big kids who want to go to a fancy university after high school had to take it. I'm just alittle kid but my older sister Jane is one of those big kids, so I got to see what this massive test was all about.Jane had been studying like crazy for months! She had her head buried in these huge books of English words, grammar rules, reading passages, and practice tests. I tried reading one of her books once but it just looked like a million squiggly lines to me. How does anyone actually learn English from those crazy books?!Anyway, Jane looked so stressed out preparing for the test. She kept saying stuff like "This test could decide my whole future!" and "If I don't get a high score, I'll never get into a good school." No pressure or anything! My sister puts way too much importance on tests if you ask me.Finally the day of the big test arrived. June 18th, 2023 - a day that will live in infamy! Ok maybe that's a bit dramatic, but it really was a huge deal in our house. Jane could hardly eat any breakfast that morning because she was so nervous. I vas very happy eating her leftover dumplings though!My parents drove Jane to the testing center, which was at a huge high school across town. There were sooooo many big kids there, all with scared looks on their faces. I felt bad for them having to take such a crazy difficult test. Although I did think itwas a little funny seeing all the normally loud and obnoxious high schoolers being quiet and anxious for once.The test lasted for what seemed like forever! Jane didn't get back home until late afternoon. As soon as she walked through the door, my parents started bombarding her with questions like "How did it go??" and "Do you think you passed??" Poor Jane just collapsed on the couch looking exhausted.She eventually told us "That was hands-down the hardest test I've ever taken in my life. The listening section with all the fast English speakers was brutal. And don't even get me started on the reading comprehension passages - some of those were written at like a university level! The writing section was also really hard since you had to write a long essay in perfect English."Yikes, that did sound incredibly difficult! I'm just a kid but even I could see how serious and important this test was for the high schoolers. Their whole future pretty much depended on it.Jane of course then spent the next few weeks anxiously waiting for her score results. When they finally came out, she had gotten...drumroll.... 78/100 That was enough to qualify her for admission to lots of good universities! We all celebrated and my parents took us out for Jane's favorite dumplings. All that hard work and stress had paid off.As for me, I'm just glad I've got several more years before I have to start worrying about things like englush proficiency tests and getting into university. For now, I can be a kid, play video games, and let my parents and older siblings handle all the tough academic stuff. Although after seeing what Jane went through, I've got a new appreciation for how difficult it will be when it's my turn to take that big scary English test in the future. Maybe I should start studying English for fun now just to get a head start? Nah, who am I kidding - I'll just try to enjoy my childhood while it lasts!。
