湖北省沙市中学2025届高三下学期4月模拟考试英语试卷（含答案，无听力音频含听力原文)
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| 名称 | 湖北省沙市中学2025届高三下学期4月模拟考试英语试卷（含答案，无听力音频含听力原文) |  | |
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| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2025-04-27 17:39:39 | ||
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文档简介
2024—2025学年度下学期2022级
4月模拟英语试卷
考试时间：2025年4月25日
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5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。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。
例：How much is the shirt
A． 9.15. B． 9.18. C． 9.15.
答案是C。
1．Where are the speakers now
A．In the food court. B．In the coffee shop. C．In the toy store.
2．What does the man remind the woman to take
A．Her boarding pass. B．Her passport. C．Her bag.
3．When does the pool close on Sundays
A．At 4:00 pm. B．At 5:00 pm. C．At 9:00 pm.
4．What does the man want to do
A．Take the lift. B．Do some exercise. C．Get his room card.
5．What are the speakers talking about
A．Next Saturday’s trip. B．Plants in the garden. C．The Smiths’ invitation.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5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。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．When was the safety training completed
A．Last Monday. B．Last Friday. C．Last Saturday.
7．What does the man ask the woman to do
A．Avoid Saturday. B．Mind the safety. C．Borrow hats and boots.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
What’s the relationship between Max and Lily
A．Father and daughter. B．Coach and camper. C．Classmates.
9．How does the woman feel about the weekend sports camp
A．Disappointed. B．Surprised. C．Satisfied.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10．What is David Green’s program for
A．Training cats for shows.
B．Easing loneliness in seniors.
C．Building new community centers.
11．Why are the cats chosen for the program
A．They can learn tricks quickly.
B．They have gentle personalities.
C．They have unique appearances.
12．What will the woman do tomorrow afternoon
A．Deliver a speech. B．Take some pictures. C．Visit a nursing home.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13．What can we say about Survivorman
A．It’s a TV program. B．It’s a wildlife guide. C．It’s a music story.
14．Which country does the man like best
A．America. B．Australia. C．Canada.
15．What is the man like
A．Determined. B．Kind-hearted. C．Reserved.
16．What is Bruce Springsteen most probably
A．An adventurer. B．A famous singer. C．A TV host.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17．What is the main purpose of TechWorld’s educational videos
A．To train engineers. B．To advertise home robots. C．To explain robot creation.
18．What was Dr. Clark’s initial major in college
A．Applied psychology. B．Artificial intelligence. C．Mechanical engineering.
19．What can robots promote in the first application area
A．Home cleaning. B．Adaptive teaching. C．Medical care.
20．Who benefits most from the robots’ third application area
A．School students. B．Office workers. C．Older adults.
第二部分 阅读理解 (共两节，满分50分)
第一节(共15小题：每小题2. 5分，满分37. 5分)
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。
A
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Through Stanford GSB’s innovative and academically-thorough online curriculum, you’ll tackle your own real-world obstacles by integrating course concepts with daily business challenges. The program provides a unique opportunity to expand your perspectives by exchanging ideas with an incredibly diverse global group of peers, while receiving personalized, practical feedback from Stanford GSB professors, course advisors, and classmates throughout your learning journey.
Who Should Attend
●Mid-or senior-level professionals committed to adopting creative strategies to advance organizations’ leadership.
●Engaged leaders passionate for development skills to better team performance.
●Emerging leaders focusing on up-leveling their career path and master the foundations of impactful leadership.
Application Process for Stanford LEAD
The application process requires you to complete three components: the online application, a short essay, and an online video interview
Fees& Payment
Your program fee includes tuition and course materials. Fees are subject to change, as are programs, dates, and professors.
Upon admission, payment details including an online payment link will be sent by email. Full payment confirms your admission. Payment is accepted by bank wire transfer or credit card.
21．What can we learn about LEAD
A．It offers on-campus courses. B．It is a Stanford MBA program.
C．It focuses on theoretical learning. D．It aims to improve leadership skills.
22．Who will apply for this program
A．New teachers. B．Retired professors.
C．Graduating students. D．Ambitious managers.
23．What is stated about Fees &Payment
A．Program fees might vary. B．Fees exclude course materials.
C．Cash payment is acceptable. D．Payment is due before application.
B
My fingers trembled as I signed the pre-medical application form. The watercolor brushes on my desk stared back at me like abandoned friends. I’m Lora, an 18-year-old who secretly drew brain diagrams on napkins while classmates drew cartoons. “Art feeds the soul but starves the body, ”Mom always said. Her words haunted me as my biology textbooks slowly buried my drawing pads.
Then came the school career fair that changed everything. Dr. Eleanor Whitman from Harvard asked us to list our “hidden skills”. My hand shook as I wrote “observing details”—something I’d learned from painting flower petals. “That’s medical research’s most needed skill!” she exclaimed, sharing how a student turned microbiology notes into textbook illustrations. My lab partner whispered, “Remember our photosynthesis(光合作用)comic ” For the first time, my two worlds didn’t feel so separate.
The real surprise came during hospital volunteering. Watching surgeries, I noticed something—the steady hands of doctors reminded me of my brushwork. When a boy struggled to describe his pain, I drew a fire-breathing dragon on his cast. “You made medicine speak, ”the nurse said. Slowly, my drawing pads filled with cells that looked like colored-glass art and X-rays arranged like abstract paintings.
Mr. Dawson, our career counselor, helped connect these dots. On his whiteboard, my medical knowledge and art skills overlapped in a bright yellow circle labeled “Medical Illustration”. He showed me job listings I never knew existed—graphic designers for science apps, 3D modelers for anatomy(解剖) classes. “Your ‘impractical’skill makes you stand out,”he said, pointing to my dragon drawing now used in pain management workshops.
Today, my microscope and paintbrushes share the same desk. The same hands that once hesitated between them now create 3D models of viruses for vaccine education. Sometimes I teach young patients to draw their feelings instead of describing them. My story isn’t about heart and reality canceling each other out—they just multiply possibilities.
24．What can be inferred about Lora from paragraph 1
A．She had given up the hobby of drawing. B．She was excited about studying medicine.
C．She felt torn between art and medical study. D．She regretted not practicing painting earlier.
25．Dr. Eleanor thought of Lora’s “hidden skills” as .
A．a plus B．a leisure C．a distraction D．a burden
26．How did Lora’s hospital experience influence her
A．It helped develop her surgical skills. B．It directed her toward doctor training.
C．It boosted her enthusiasm for abstract art. D．It convinced her of art’s role in healthcare.
27．What message does the author want to convey
A．Follow the beaten track to success. B．A picture is worth a thousand words.
C．Don’t put all your eggs in one basket. D．Two strings to your bow light the way.
C
Growing up, my older brother, a science enthusiast, shared fascinating facts with me, like how our cells are completely new every seven years. This idea highlighted the concept of constant change in our selves, meaning I’m a physically different person from the one I was years ago.
Today, I often wonder: Am I a story that’s constantly being written people have debated this for a long time, with ancient Greeks arguing whether a thing’s true essence lies in its unchanging nature or its ongoing development.
Plato believed that natural science focuses on the changing physical world, while philosophy, using intelligence and reason, explored the change less eternal (永恒). For instance, veterinary science studies growing dogs, but philosophers question the idea of “Dog” itself.
Aristotle agreed that science explains what we see but argued that the material universe is in constant change. He believed change is part of the true nature of things and your virtue is about who you’re turning into, not a fixed identity. As such, becoming was his focus, rather than some perfect invisible being.
So, which is your view, and how does that guide the way you live None of this is to say the choice between Platonism and Aristotelianism is absolute. We all have some unchanging characteristics, and we also change in many ways. The philosophical perspective you adopt will depend on how you principally define yourself and what you choose to pay attention to as you move through the world.
Are you more like a Platonist or an Aristotelian It depends on whether you see yourself as having a fixed identity or a changing story. Today’s culture often pushes you to be a Platonist, defining yourself as a certain type of person. This can make you a repeat customer and give you a sense of belonging. But it might also keep you in situations you don’t like. Being more like an Aristotelian can set you free.
28．What did the author tell us about our cells in Paragraph 1
A．The unchanging nature of our souls.
B．The ongoing transformation of our bodies.
C．The belief that our science and nature do not change.
D．The idea that we are the same person through our lives.
29．According to Aristotle, what is the focus of understanding a dog
A．Its unchanging nature. B．Its determined essence.
C．Its stable identity. D．Its continuous development.
30．How does modem culture tend to influence personal identity, according to the text
A．By pushing people to define themselves into fixed identities.
B．By suggesting that personal identity will be a mystery forever.
C．By encouraging individuals to accept constant change and growth.
D．By promoting that individual identity is determined by belongings.
31．Which of the following could be the most suitable title for the passage
A．Plate v. s. Aristotle: the Battle of Ideas.
B．The Philosophical Outlook: A Defined Personality.
C．Becoming v. s. Being: Viewpoint on Personal Identity.
D．The Unchanging Universe: A Philosophical Dilemma.
D
It is late at night. You wander empty streets, heart pounding, muscles tense, sensing danger nearby. Now imagine the same situation, but without these responses. Would you still feel afraid Experiences like this unveil a profound truth: our minds are not just products of the brain but emerge from its constant dialogue with the body.
At the heart of this connection is the vagus nerve(神经)—the body’s longest nerve. It winds its way from the brain throughout the head and trunk, issuing commands to our organs and receiving feelings from them. Much of the confusing range of functions it regulates are automatic and operate without conscious control. These complex responses engage a group of neural networks that link brain and body. The vagus nerve is, in one way of thinking, the conduit of the mind.
The primary function of the vagus nerve is to dampen the body’s responses. After a fear episode, for example, the body’s powerful, life-saving threat response must be ended to restore resting heartbeat, breathing, blood flow and the rest. So powerful is its influence that the vagus nerve can literally stop the beating heart. Conversely, it can also stimulate bodily responses by releasing the brakes to accelerate.
The vagus nerve is the biological basis for many new therapies(疗法)worldwide. However, some people have taken the vagus nerve’s wide-ranging bodily influence as an invitation to engage in false science. In some corners of the Internet, so-called polyvagal therapy—physical or breathing exercises that some claim reset the vagus nerve —is proposed to address just about any disorder of the mind or body. There’s little evidence that these popular therapies are anything but comfort.
The vagus nerve doesn’t need to be a cure for everything—its worth appreciating all on its own. Neuroscientists compare the vagus to an orchestra conductor, harmonizing bodily systems to compose our conscious experience. Professor Linda Rinaman once said, “We’re not just brains in jars. Our thoughts and feelings are rooted in flesh and blood. ”
32．How does the author introduce the topic in paragraph 1
A．By sharing a story. B．By creating a scene.
C．By asking a question. D．By defining a concept.
33．What does the underlined word “conduit”in paragraph 2 mean
A．Channel. B．Product. C．Mirror. D．Nature
34．What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about
A．The popularity of a biological treatment. B．The effectiveness of breathing exercises.
C．The misuse of unproven nerve therapies. D．The evidence of vagus nerve’s functions.
35．What do Linda Rinaman’s words imply
A．Blood circulation determines our emotions. B．Physical health is unrelated to mental states.
C．Body and mind interact to form experiences. D．Our brain stores feelings separate from body.
第二节 (共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分)
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Do you ever feel as though your parents fail to truly listen to you When you talk to them, they may give the impression that they’re taking in what you say. 36 This is one challenge you encounter.
As you grow up, you’re becoming more independent and have more questions and opinions.You might start questioning whether your parents truly understand what they’re discussing, which can lead to conflicts. It’s crucial to respect your parents and grasp why they might hold different opinions. 37 However, they also need to understand your perspective and allow you to make your own decisions. After all,in only a few years you’ll probably leave home and have to look after yourself!
Although this situation is common, it remains difficult. Your home should be a place where you can talk openly. Remember, parents are human and can be hurt by your words. Try to remember that in every family there are good times and bad times,but your parents are there for you throughout. Show your appreciation for this, and they’ll see you’re not trying to cause trouble. 38
Be sensitive! If you need to talk, don’t do it before your parents go to work or bed. Consider your words carefully, keep calm and be open and honest. Don’t compare them to your friends’ parents. 39 Understanding that many other teens face the same issues helps best in handling your feelings.
40 Remember, there’s no reason why people should automatically understand all your views. The more you engage in conversations with your parents, the better you’ll feel. If you find it difficult to speak with them, seek out another family member, teacher, or the one who can offer support. Stay optimistic, and remember that soon you’ll be making your own choices.
A．It won’t help and could make things worse.
B．In fact they’re often not actually doing so at all.
C．Obviously, it’s important to respect your parents.
D．Keep talking and don’t take yourself too seriously.
E．But that doesn’t mean they’re right on this occasion.
F．Then you’ll earn their trust, and they might become more tolerant.
G．Their priority is to provide you with a secure and structured environment.
第三部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分)
第一节 (共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Ken, a young traveler with passion for the unexplored, had set out to explore the beauty of the countryside. His journey, once a(n) 41 , was now lifeless and 42 in the mud.
The pouring rain outside mirrored the 43 within Ken’s heart. He 44 through his backpack, only to find that his phone was as 45 as his vehicle. As darkness fell, he had no choice but to step out into the 46 , making his way to a distant light in the nearby cottage.
Ken knocked on the door, and it soon opened to 47 Ella, a kind elderly woman. After Ken explained his difficult situation, a look of 48 and understanding registered on Ella’s face. When Ken’s story was 49 , she 50 offered food and shelter to him, promising her husband John would help him 51 his car the next morning.
Owing a debt of gratitude, Ken accepted the offer. That night, he enjoyed a dinner that was 52 but as rich in the spirit of hospitality as it was in flavor. For the first time after his journey had taken a turn for the worse, Ken felt a sense of 53 .
The next morning, as promised, Ella’ s husband managed to help 54 Ken’s car from its muddy prison. It hit Ken that his journey was not just about the physical distance he covered, but also about the 55 he made. With a renewed sense of purpose, Ken continued on, ready to embrace whatever lay ahead.
41．A．dream B．attempt C．adventure D．struggle
42．A．trapped B．forgotten C．placed D．abandoned
43．A．hesitation B．delight C．hope D．desperation
44．A．searched B．investigated C．researched D．explored
45．A．heavy B．difficult C．dead D．odd
46．A．cottage B．storm C．mountain D．car
47．A．reveal B．extend C．greet D．find
48．A．suspicion B．coldness C．relief D．pity
49．A．wrapped up B．put off C．referred to D．brought up
50．A．undoubtedly B．indifferently C．unwillingly D．unhesitatingly
51．A．put out B．pull out C．take over D．fix up
52．A．simple B．tasty C．special D．poor
53．A．duty B．satisfaction C．pride D．belonging
54．A．empty B．free C．settle D．escape
55．A．choices B．mistakes C．connections D．achievements
第二节 (共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The London Book Fair(LBF), one of the world’s premier publishing events, opened on Tuesday, 56 (highlight) China’s publishing achievements, global collaborations, and growing influence in the industry. Running through Thursday, the fair 57 (expect) to draw more than 30,000 publishing 58 (professional) and over 1,000 exhibitions from around the world.
“Book fairs like this and working with publishers globally, including those from China, 59 (be) essential for sharing knowledge,” said Martin Liu, chief operating officer and publisher at LID Publishing. His London-based company is responsible for the English edition of The Power of Time, a Chinese publication.
Liu noted that after the book’s launch, he and his colleagues were “amazed” by the 60 (diverse) and world-class quality of books from China, emphasizing that Chinese publishers played 61 crucial role in bringing Chinese literature and ideas to global readers.
At the China stand, more than 50 Chinese publishers and book trade companies were showcasing over 4,000 high-quality publications. The three-day event featured 62 (approximate) 40 activities, including book launches, copyright signings, and reader seminars, underlining China’s commitment 63 promoting international literary dialogues. Yang Hao, author of Diablo’s Boys, expressed excitement ahead of her book’s English edition launch 64 added that despite language differences, the essence of the book remains undamaged.
Amid the evolving global publishing landscape, Richard Charkin, former president of the International Publishers Association, told Xinhua, “The publishing industry has a responsibility 65 (act) as a gatekeeper of quality information in an era when the reliability of information is increasingly being challenged.”
第四部分 写作 (共两节，满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
假定你是李华，上周你参加了志愿者社团组织的“帮助老人跨越数字鸿沟”活动，请你写一篇短文在班级英语展示角分享此次活动，内容包括：
(1)活动内容；
(2)你的体会。
注意：
(1)写作词数应为80左右；
(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Bridging the Digital Divide for the Elderly
第二节（满分25分）
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。
It was a cool fall morning, and the sun was just starting to rise, casting a warm light to the quiet neighborhood. For Alex, the high school junior with a deep passion for science, was filled with both excitement and nervousness.Today marked the final presentation of his science project, which he had been working on for months. The topic was renewable energy, and Alex had built a model of a solar-powered car. He hoped it would help him win the regional science fair.
Alex checked his bag one last time:notes,slides,and the model car.Just as he was about to leave,his younger brother Max came into the room with big, sorry-looking eyes. In his hand, he held a broken piece of the car’s solar panel. “I’m really sorry, Alex!” Max said in a very quiet voice, his head down because he felt guilty. “I was just so curious. I wanted to see how it worked, and I didn’t mean to break it.”
Alex’s eyes opened wide in shock,and his heart felt like it dropped to the bottom of his stomach.The presentation was in a few hours, and there wasn’t time to fix it. He thought about explaining what happened, but he was worried it would sound like an excuse and make him less likely to win. He could put a battery in the car and act like nothing was wrong. But when he thought about it, he felt uncomfortable. He was proud of being honest, and the idea of cheating, even a little bit, made him feel sick.
As he walked to school,his steps were slow and heavy.He thought about all the late-night hours he spent working at his workbench, how frustrated he was when the circuits didn’t work, and how happy he was when the car finally moved using solar power. His dreams of winning the competition and being recognized for his hard work seemed to be going away. But then he remembered the talks at the dinner table a long time ago, when his parents told him how important it was to be honest, responsible, and keep trying. Their words kept playing in his mind. By the time he got to the school gates, a determined look was on his face.He knew exactly what he had to do
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。
Alex stood in front of the class and judges,feeling nervous.
Later that day,Alex received an email from the science fair organization.
高三年级4月模拟英语答案
1-20 AABBC ABCCB BAACA BCCBC
21-23 DDA 24-27 CADD 28-31 BDAC 32-35 BACC 36-40 BGFAD
41-55 CADAC BADAD BADBC
56 highlighting 57 was expected 58 professionals 59 are 60 diversity
61 a 62 approximately 63 to 64 and 65 to act
应用文参考范文
Bridging the Digital Divide for the Elderly
In a world dominated by digital technology, the elderly often find themselves left behind. Considering this, our volunteer club launched an activity at Tianyi Community Center last week, focusing on helping them bridge the digital divide.
The activity began with group demonstrations on essential skills: making video calls, using mobile payments, and booking medical appointments online. Volunteers then provided personalized guidance. Through step-by-step instructions, even those hesitant with technology gradually gained confidence. One silver-haired lady, after successfully video-calling her granddaughter at college, kept thanking us with teary eyes.
This experience empowered the seniors to embrace the digital life. Despite their initial struggles, their eagerness to learn was inspiring. Every "I finally did it!" smile has reminded me that bridging this gap goes beyond goodwill-it's a shared mission to build a future where technology unites, not divides.
读后续写参考范文
Alex stood in front of the class and judges, feeling nervous.He began his presentation by explaining the concept of his solar-powered car and its potential impact on renewable energy. Then, taking a deep breath, he decided to be honest. "Unfortunately, the solar panel was damaged this morning, so it won't function today." He saw the judges exchange glances but continued, "However, I hope you can appreciate the effort and innovation." The room was silent for a moment before one of the judges nodded appreciatively.After the presentation, he felt a sense of relief, knowing he had done the right thing.
Later that day, Alex received an email from the science fair organization. His heart raced as he opened it, unsure of what to expect.To his surprise, he had won an honorable mention. The email praised his honesty and dedication. “Even though your model was damaged, your integrity and understanding of the subject were remarkable,” it read. Alex smiled, realizing that his values were more important than a prize. His parents were proud of him, and Max apologized again, vowing to be more careful. This experience taught Alex that being true to oneself was the real key to success, and he couldn't wait to start his next science project, ready to face whatever challenges came his way.
听力录音文稿
Text 1
M: Let’s find somewhere to rest. The food court here is crowded. Any other spots
W:The coffee shop near the toy store has seats. Wait—look,three chairs by the window!
M:Perfect! Let’s grab them.
Text2
M:Hurry,Lucy! Your flight leaves in 1 hour. The airport bus takes 20 minutes.
W: Almost ready! Did you pack my passport
M: Yes! And don’t forget your boarding pass.
W: It's in my bag.
Text3
M: Hello, what are the pool’s business hours
W:Were open from9:00am to5:00pm. But on Saturdays we close at 4:00 pm.
M: Thanks. I’ll visit on Sunday.
Text4
M:Excuse me,where’s the hotel gym
W:Second floor.Use the lift behind the front desk.
M:Is there an extra charge
W: No, just show your room card.
Text5
W: Jack, there’s a card from the Smiths. They thanked us for watering their plants and invited us to a garden party next Saturday.
M: Great! Did they finish their trip
W:Yes，they're back now.
Text6
W:Dr.Lee,our club wants to clean up Riverside Park. Can we do it this weekend
M: Have you guys completed the safety training
W:Yes, last Monday.
M: Good. Would Friday or Saturday do Friday has fewer events,but Saturday’s weather is better.
W:Let’s pick Saturday.Some members need to borrow hats and boots for muddy areas.
M:Fine.Finish by 5:0o pm and avoid Sunday it might rain heavily.
W:Got it. We’ll bring gloves, hats, and extra boots. Thanks for approving!
M: No problem, Remind everyone safety comes first.
Text7
M:Hi,Emma! Didn’t expect to meet you here! Are you jogging
W: Just walking. Actually, I’m thinking about my son Max. You know him. He and your daughter Lily are in the same class. He loves basketball, just like his father, but I’m not sure how to support him.
M: Oh, Lily had the same issue! Last month, we signed her up for a weekend sports camp. It includes coaching and team games.
W: Sounds perfect! How much is it
M: ＄35 per month. We chose the basic plan first.
W: That’s affordable! Maybe Max would enjoy learning teamwork there.
M: Exactly! He'll make friends and stay active.
Text8
M: Lisa, what are you working on
W: I’m preparing a speech for the community center. It’s about a man named David Green.
M: What’s special about him
W : He started a program where he brings cats to nursing homes. He believes cats can help elderly people feel less lonely and more relaxed. Now, it’s made a huge difference in the lives of many seniors.
M: But aren’t cats unpredictable Couldn’t they cause problems
W: Not at all. All the cats are carefully trained and tested before they join the program, They’re selected for their calm and friendly nature. There are now 30 cats working in different nursing homes, and the staff and residents absolutely love them.
M: That’s amazing. I hope the elderly enjoy their company.
W: They do! The cats help reduce stress and even encourage social interaction among the residents. I have some photos to show during my speech tomorrow afternoon,
Text9
W:Hello, everyone. In today’s program, let’s get to know Les Stroud. He is famous for his production of the TV show Survivorman. His new book for middle-grade readers is called Wild Outside. It's an adventure book that offers kid-friendly activities and tips about how to observe wildlife safely. Let’s give him a warm welcome!
M: Thank you all for this wonderful opportunity. I’s a pleasure to be here.
W : Mr. Stroud, what’s different about surviving today？
M: Technology changes everything. Long ago, people found their way by watching the stars, Now we need to balance phones with basic survival skills,
W: Which country is your favorite place to live
M: I’ve visited the US, the UK, Australia and so on, but Canada, especially Muskoka, Ontario, is the best! Its lakes and forests are like nature’s masterpiece.
W: Any life regrets
M: When I was 24, I missed a chance to write music for Bruce Springsteen. Still wonder what could have happened!
W: What are you most proud of
M: It is creating Survivorman, Despite everyone saying no one would want to watch a survival show on TV, I didn’t give up and finally made it happen.
W: Thank you for spending time with us, Mr. Stroud.
Text10
TechWorld, a leading robotics company, has launched a series of educational videos explaining how their latest AI-powered home assistants are developed. The videos reveal how engineers,designers,and psychologists work together to create robots that assist with daily tasks.Additionally,the robots may support medical care by reminding users to take medicine. While the main users are families,the team is also exploring ways to help school students with their homework and office workers with their schedules. The project is led by the Innovation Team at TechWorld,which focuses on using advanced technology in daily life.“When I was young,I loved seeing machines help people,” said Dr. Emma Clark,the team leader.“I studied mechanical engineering in college and later learned about AI, which led me to this job.” The program covers three key areas. The first is personalized learning，showing how robots adjust lessons based on users’ needs. The second focuses on household automation, including cleaning and cooking.The final topic is caring for seniors, ensuring robots help with daily activities and safety. Each feature requires careful testing and regular checks.
听力录音文稿
Text 1
M: Let’s find somewhere to rest. The food court here is crowded. Any other spots
W:The coffee shop near the toy store has seats. Wait—look,three chairs by the window!
M:Perfect! Let’s grab them.
Text2
M:Hurry,Lucy! Your flight leaves in 1 hour. The airport bus takes 20 minutes.
W: Almost ready! Did you pack my passport
M: Yes! And don’t forget your boarding pass.
W: It's in my bag.
Text3
M: Hello, what are the pool’s business hours
W:Were open from9:00am to5:00pm. But on Saturdays we close at 4:00 pm.
M: Thanks. I’ll visit on Sunday.
Text4
M:Excuse me,where’s the hotel gym
W:Second floor.Use the lift behind the front desk.
M:Is there an extra charge
W: No, just show your room card.
Text5
W: Jack, there’s a card from the Smiths. They thanked us for watering their plants and invited us to a garden party next Saturday.
M: Great! Did they finish their trip
W:Yes，they're back now.
Text6
W:Dr.Lee,our club wants to clean up Riverside Park. Can we do it this weekend
M: Have you guys completed the safety training
W:Yes, last Monday.
M: Good. Would Friday or Saturday do Friday has fewer events,but Saturday’s weather is better.
W:Let’s pick Saturday.Some members need to borrow hats and boots for muddy areas.
M:Fine.Finish by 5:0o pm and avoid Sunday it might rain heavily.
W:Got it. We’ll bring gloves, hats, and extra boots. Thanks for approving!
M: No problem, Remind everyone safety comes first.
Text7
M:Hi,Emma! Didn’t expect to meet you here! Are you jogging
W: Just walking. Actually, I’m thinking about my son Max. You know him. He and your daughter Lily are in the same class. He loves basketball, just like his father, but I’m not sure how to support him.
M: Oh, Lily had the same issue! Last month, we signed her up for a weekend sports camp. It includes coaching and team games.
W: Sounds perfect! How much is it
M: ＄35 per month. We chose the basic plan first.
W: That’s affordable! Maybe Max would enjoy learning teamwork there.
M: Exactly! He'll make friends and stay active.
Text8
M: Lisa, what are you working on
W: I’m preparing a speech for the community center. It’s about a man named David Green.
M: What’s special about him
W : He started a program where he brings cats to nursing homes. He believes cats can help elderly people feel less lonely and more relaxed. Now, it’s made a huge difference in the lives of many seniors.
M: But aren’t cats unpredictable Couldn’t they cause problems
W: Not at all. All the cats are carefully trained and tested before they join the program, They’re selected for their calm and friendly nature. There are now 30 cats working in different nursing homes, and the staff and residents absolutely love them.
M: That’s amazing. I hope the elderly enjoy their company.
W: They do! The cats help reduce stress and even encourage social interaction among the residents. I have some photos to show during my speech tomorrow afternoon,
Text9
W:Hello, everyone. In today’s program, let’s get to know Les Stroud. He is famous for his production of the TV show Survivorman. His new book for middle-grade readers is called Wild Outside. It's an adventure book that offers kid-friendly activities and tips about how to observe wildlife safely. Let’s give him a warm welcome!
M: Thank you all for this wonderful opportunity. I’s a pleasure to be here.
W : Mr. Stroud, what’s different about surviving today？
M: Technology changes everything. Long ago, people found their way by watching the stars, Now we need to balance phones with basic survival skills,
W: Which country is your favorite place to live
M: I’ve visited the US, the UK, Australia and so on, but Canada, especially Muskoka, Ontario, is the best! Its lakes and forests are like nature’s masterpiece.
W: Any life regrets
M: When I was 24, I missed a chance to write music for Bruce Springsteen. Still wonder what could have happened!
W: What are you most proud of
M: It is creating Survivorman, Despite everyone saying no one would want to watch a survival show on TV, I didn’t give up and finally made it happen.
W: Thank you for spending time with us, Mr. Stroud.
Text10
TechWorld, a leading robotics company, has launched a series of educational videos explaining how their latest AI-powered home assistants are developed. The videos reveal how engineers,designers,and psychologists work together to create robots that assist with daily tasks.Additionally,the robots may support medical care by reminding users to take medicine. While the main users are families,the team is also exploring ways to help school students with their homework and office workers with their schedules. The project is led by the Innovation Team at TechWorld,which focuses on using advanced technology in daily life.“When I was young,I loved seeing machines help people,” said Dr. Emma Clark,the team leader.“I studied mechanical engineering in college and later learned about AI, which led me to this job.” The program covers three key areas. The first is personalized learning，showing how robots adjust lessons based on users’ needs. The second focuses on household automation, including cleaning and cooking.The final topic is caring for seniors, ensuring robots help with daily activities and safety. Each feature requires careful testing and regular checks.
4月模拟英语试卷
考试时间：2025年4月25日
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5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。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。
例：How much is the shirt
A． 9.15. B． 9.18. C． 9.15.
答案是C。
1．Where are the speakers now
A．In the food court. B．In the coffee shop. C．In the toy store.
2．What does the man remind the woman to take
A．Her boarding pass. B．Her passport. C．Her bag.
3．When does the pool close on Sundays
A．At 4:00 pm. B．At 5:00 pm. C．At 9:00 pm.
4．What does the man want to do
A．Take the lift. B．Do some exercise. C．Get his room card.
5．What are the speakers talking about
A．Next Saturday’s trip. B．Plants in the garden. C．The Smiths’ invitation.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5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。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．When was the safety training completed
A．Last Monday. B．Last Friday. C．Last Saturday.
7．What does the man ask the woman to do
A．Avoid Saturday. B．Mind the safety. C．Borrow hats and boots.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
What’s the relationship between Max and Lily
A．Father and daughter. B．Coach and camper. C．Classmates.
9．How does the woman feel about the weekend sports camp
A．Disappointed. B．Surprised. C．Satisfied.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10．What is David Green’s program for
A．Training cats for shows.
B．Easing loneliness in seniors.
C．Building new community centers.
11．Why are the cats chosen for the program
A．They can learn tricks quickly.
B．They have gentle personalities.
C．They have unique appearances.
12．What will the woman do tomorrow afternoon
A．Deliver a speech. B．Take some pictures. C．Visit a nursing home.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13．What can we say about Survivorman
A．It’s a TV program. B．It’s a wildlife guide. C．It’s a music story.
14．Which country does the man like best
A．America. B．Australia. C．Canada.
15．What is the man like
A．Determined. B．Kind-hearted. C．Reserved.
16．What is Bruce Springsteen most probably
A．An adventurer. B．A famous singer. C．A TV host.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17．What is the main purpose of TechWorld’s educational videos
A．To train engineers. B．To advertise home robots. C．To explain robot creation.
18．What was Dr. Clark’s initial major in college
A．Applied psychology. B．Artificial intelligence. C．Mechanical engineering.
19．What can robots promote in the first application area
A．Home cleaning. B．Adaptive teaching. C．Medical care.
20．Who benefits most from the robots’ third application area
A．School students. B．Office workers. C．Older adults.
第二部分 阅读理解 (共两节，满分50分)
第一节(共15小题：每小题2. 5分，满分37. 5分)
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。
A
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Through Stanford GSB’s innovative and academically-thorough online curriculum, you’ll tackle your own real-world obstacles by integrating course concepts with daily business challenges. The program provides a unique opportunity to expand your perspectives by exchanging ideas with an incredibly diverse global group of peers, while receiving personalized, practical feedback from Stanford GSB professors, course advisors, and classmates throughout your learning journey.
Who Should Attend
●Mid-or senior-level professionals committed to adopting creative strategies to advance organizations’ leadership.
●Engaged leaders passionate for development skills to better team performance.
●Emerging leaders focusing on up-leveling their career path and master the foundations of impactful leadership.
Application Process for Stanford LEAD
The application process requires you to complete three components: the online application, a short essay, and an online video interview
Fees& Payment
Your program fee includes tuition and course materials. Fees are subject to change, as are programs, dates, and professors.
Upon admission, payment details including an online payment link will be sent by email. Full payment confirms your admission. Payment is accepted by bank wire transfer or credit card.
21．What can we learn about LEAD
A．It offers on-campus courses. B．It is a Stanford MBA program.
C．It focuses on theoretical learning. D．It aims to improve leadership skills.
22．Who will apply for this program
A．New teachers. B．Retired professors.
C．Graduating students. D．Ambitious managers.
23．What is stated about Fees &Payment
A．Program fees might vary. B．Fees exclude course materials.
C．Cash payment is acceptable. D．Payment is due before application.
B
My fingers trembled as I signed the pre-medical application form. The watercolor brushes on my desk stared back at me like abandoned friends. I’m Lora, an 18-year-old who secretly drew brain diagrams on napkins while classmates drew cartoons. “Art feeds the soul but starves the body, ”Mom always said. Her words haunted me as my biology textbooks slowly buried my drawing pads.
Then came the school career fair that changed everything. Dr. Eleanor Whitman from Harvard asked us to list our “hidden skills”. My hand shook as I wrote “observing details”—something I’d learned from painting flower petals. “That’s medical research’s most needed skill!” she exclaimed, sharing how a student turned microbiology notes into textbook illustrations. My lab partner whispered, “Remember our photosynthesis(光合作用)comic ” For the first time, my two worlds didn’t feel so separate.
The real surprise came during hospital volunteering. Watching surgeries, I noticed something—the steady hands of doctors reminded me of my brushwork. When a boy struggled to describe his pain, I drew a fire-breathing dragon on his cast. “You made medicine speak, ”the nurse said. Slowly, my drawing pads filled with cells that looked like colored-glass art and X-rays arranged like abstract paintings.
Mr. Dawson, our career counselor, helped connect these dots. On his whiteboard, my medical knowledge and art skills overlapped in a bright yellow circle labeled “Medical Illustration”. He showed me job listings I never knew existed—graphic designers for science apps, 3D modelers for anatomy(解剖) classes. “Your ‘impractical’skill makes you stand out,”he said, pointing to my dragon drawing now used in pain management workshops.
Today, my microscope and paintbrushes share the same desk. The same hands that once hesitated between them now create 3D models of viruses for vaccine education. Sometimes I teach young patients to draw their feelings instead of describing them. My story isn’t about heart and reality canceling each other out—they just multiply possibilities.
24．What can be inferred about Lora from paragraph 1
A．She had given up the hobby of drawing. B．She was excited about studying medicine.
C．She felt torn between art and medical study. D．She regretted not practicing painting earlier.
25．Dr. Eleanor thought of Lora’s “hidden skills” as .
A．a plus B．a leisure C．a distraction D．a burden
26．How did Lora’s hospital experience influence her
A．It helped develop her surgical skills. B．It directed her toward doctor training.
C．It boosted her enthusiasm for abstract art. D．It convinced her of art’s role in healthcare.
27．What message does the author want to convey
A．Follow the beaten track to success. B．A picture is worth a thousand words.
C．Don’t put all your eggs in one basket. D．Two strings to your bow light the way.
C
Growing up, my older brother, a science enthusiast, shared fascinating facts with me, like how our cells are completely new every seven years. This idea highlighted the concept of constant change in our selves, meaning I’m a physically different person from the one I was years ago.
Today, I often wonder: Am I a story that’s constantly being written people have debated this for a long time, with ancient Greeks arguing whether a thing’s true essence lies in its unchanging nature or its ongoing development.
Plato believed that natural science focuses on the changing physical world, while philosophy, using intelligence and reason, explored the change less eternal (永恒). For instance, veterinary science studies growing dogs, but philosophers question the idea of “Dog” itself.
Aristotle agreed that science explains what we see but argued that the material universe is in constant change. He believed change is part of the true nature of things and your virtue is about who you’re turning into, not a fixed identity. As such, becoming was his focus, rather than some perfect invisible being.
So, which is your view, and how does that guide the way you live None of this is to say the choice between Platonism and Aristotelianism is absolute. We all have some unchanging characteristics, and we also change in many ways. The philosophical perspective you adopt will depend on how you principally define yourself and what you choose to pay attention to as you move through the world.
Are you more like a Platonist or an Aristotelian It depends on whether you see yourself as having a fixed identity or a changing story. Today’s culture often pushes you to be a Platonist, defining yourself as a certain type of person. This can make you a repeat customer and give you a sense of belonging. But it might also keep you in situations you don’t like. Being more like an Aristotelian can set you free.
28．What did the author tell us about our cells in Paragraph 1
A．The unchanging nature of our souls.
B．The ongoing transformation of our bodies.
C．The belief that our science and nature do not change.
D．The idea that we are the same person through our lives.
29．According to Aristotle, what is the focus of understanding a dog
A．Its unchanging nature. B．Its determined essence.
C．Its stable identity. D．Its continuous development.
30．How does modem culture tend to influence personal identity, according to the text
A．By pushing people to define themselves into fixed identities.
B．By suggesting that personal identity will be a mystery forever.
C．By encouraging individuals to accept constant change and growth.
D．By promoting that individual identity is determined by belongings.
31．Which of the following could be the most suitable title for the passage
A．Plate v. s. Aristotle: the Battle of Ideas.
B．The Philosophical Outlook: A Defined Personality.
C．Becoming v. s. Being: Viewpoint on Personal Identity.
D．The Unchanging Universe: A Philosophical Dilemma.
D
It is late at night. You wander empty streets, heart pounding, muscles tense, sensing danger nearby. Now imagine the same situation, but without these responses. Would you still feel afraid Experiences like this unveil a profound truth: our minds are not just products of the brain but emerge from its constant dialogue with the body.
At the heart of this connection is the vagus nerve(神经)—the body’s longest nerve. It winds its way from the brain throughout the head and trunk, issuing commands to our organs and receiving feelings from them. Much of the confusing range of functions it regulates are automatic and operate without conscious control. These complex responses engage a group of neural networks that link brain and body. The vagus nerve is, in one way of thinking, the conduit of the mind.
The primary function of the vagus nerve is to dampen the body’s responses. After a fear episode, for example, the body’s powerful, life-saving threat response must be ended to restore resting heartbeat, breathing, blood flow and the rest. So powerful is its influence that the vagus nerve can literally stop the beating heart. Conversely, it can also stimulate bodily responses by releasing the brakes to accelerate.
The vagus nerve is the biological basis for many new therapies(疗法)worldwide. However, some people have taken the vagus nerve’s wide-ranging bodily influence as an invitation to engage in false science. In some corners of the Internet, so-called polyvagal therapy—physical or breathing exercises that some claim reset the vagus nerve —is proposed to address just about any disorder of the mind or body. There’s little evidence that these popular therapies are anything but comfort.
The vagus nerve doesn’t need to be a cure for everything—its worth appreciating all on its own. Neuroscientists compare the vagus to an orchestra conductor, harmonizing bodily systems to compose our conscious experience. Professor Linda Rinaman once said, “We’re not just brains in jars. Our thoughts and feelings are rooted in flesh and blood. ”
32．How does the author introduce the topic in paragraph 1
A．By sharing a story. B．By creating a scene.
C．By asking a question. D．By defining a concept.
33．What does the underlined word “conduit”in paragraph 2 mean
A．Channel. B．Product. C．Mirror. D．Nature
34．What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about
A．The popularity of a biological treatment. B．The effectiveness of breathing exercises.
C．The misuse of unproven nerve therapies. D．The evidence of vagus nerve’s functions.
35．What do Linda Rinaman’s words imply
A．Blood circulation determines our emotions. B．Physical health is unrelated to mental states.
C．Body and mind interact to form experiences. D．Our brain stores feelings separate from body.
第二节 (共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分)
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Do you ever feel as though your parents fail to truly listen to you When you talk to them, they may give the impression that they’re taking in what you say. 36 This is one challenge you encounter.
As you grow up, you’re becoming more independent and have more questions and opinions.You might start questioning whether your parents truly understand what they’re discussing, which can lead to conflicts. It’s crucial to respect your parents and grasp why they might hold different opinions. 37 However, they also need to understand your perspective and allow you to make your own decisions. After all,in only a few years you’ll probably leave home and have to look after yourself!
Although this situation is common, it remains difficult. Your home should be a place where you can talk openly. Remember, parents are human and can be hurt by your words. Try to remember that in every family there are good times and bad times,but your parents are there for you throughout. Show your appreciation for this, and they’ll see you’re not trying to cause trouble. 38
Be sensitive! If you need to talk, don’t do it before your parents go to work or bed. Consider your words carefully, keep calm and be open and honest. Don’t compare them to your friends’ parents. 39 Understanding that many other teens face the same issues helps best in handling your feelings.
40 Remember, there’s no reason why people should automatically understand all your views. The more you engage in conversations with your parents, the better you’ll feel. If you find it difficult to speak with them, seek out another family member, teacher, or the one who can offer support. Stay optimistic, and remember that soon you’ll be making your own choices.
A．It won’t help and could make things worse.
B．In fact they’re often not actually doing so at all.
C．Obviously, it’s important to respect your parents.
D．Keep talking and don’t take yourself too seriously.
E．But that doesn’t mean they’re right on this occasion.
F．Then you’ll earn their trust, and they might become more tolerant.
G．Their priority is to provide you with a secure and structured environment.
第三部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分)
第一节 (共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Ken, a young traveler with passion for the unexplored, had set out to explore the beauty of the countryside. His journey, once a(n) 41 , was now lifeless and 42 in the mud.
The pouring rain outside mirrored the 43 within Ken’s heart. He 44 through his backpack, only to find that his phone was as 45 as his vehicle. As darkness fell, he had no choice but to step out into the 46 , making his way to a distant light in the nearby cottage.
Ken knocked on the door, and it soon opened to 47 Ella, a kind elderly woman. After Ken explained his difficult situation, a look of 48 and understanding registered on Ella’s face. When Ken’s story was 49 , she 50 offered food and shelter to him, promising her husband John would help him 51 his car the next morning.
Owing a debt of gratitude, Ken accepted the offer. That night, he enjoyed a dinner that was 52 but as rich in the spirit of hospitality as it was in flavor. For the first time after his journey had taken a turn for the worse, Ken felt a sense of 53 .
The next morning, as promised, Ella’ s husband managed to help 54 Ken’s car from its muddy prison. It hit Ken that his journey was not just about the physical distance he covered, but also about the 55 he made. With a renewed sense of purpose, Ken continued on, ready to embrace whatever lay ahead.
41．A．dream B．attempt C．adventure D．struggle
42．A．trapped B．forgotten C．placed D．abandoned
43．A．hesitation B．delight C．hope D．desperation
44．A．searched B．investigated C．researched D．explored
45．A．heavy B．difficult C．dead D．odd
46．A．cottage B．storm C．mountain D．car
47．A．reveal B．extend C．greet D．find
48．A．suspicion B．coldness C．relief D．pity
49．A．wrapped up B．put off C．referred to D．brought up
50．A．undoubtedly B．indifferently C．unwillingly D．unhesitatingly
51．A．put out B．pull out C．take over D．fix up
52．A．simple B．tasty C．special D．poor
53．A．duty B．satisfaction C．pride D．belonging
54．A．empty B．free C．settle D．escape
55．A．choices B．mistakes C．connections D．achievements
第二节 (共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The London Book Fair(LBF), one of the world’s premier publishing events, opened on Tuesday, 56 (highlight) China’s publishing achievements, global collaborations, and growing influence in the industry. Running through Thursday, the fair 57 (expect) to draw more than 30,000 publishing 58 (professional) and over 1,000 exhibitions from around the world.
“Book fairs like this and working with publishers globally, including those from China, 59 (be) essential for sharing knowledge,” said Martin Liu, chief operating officer and publisher at LID Publishing. His London-based company is responsible for the English edition of The Power of Time, a Chinese publication.
Liu noted that after the book’s launch, he and his colleagues were “amazed” by the 60 (diverse) and world-class quality of books from China, emphasizing that Chinese publishers played 61 crucial role in bringing Chinese literature and ideas to global readers.
At the China stand, more than 50 Chinese publishers and book trade companies were showcasing over 4,000 high-quality publications. The three-day event featured 62 (approximate) 40 activities, including book launches, copyright signings, and reader seminars, underlining China’s commitment 63 promoting international literary dialogues. Yang Hao, author of Diablo’s Boys, expressed excitement ahead of her book’s English edition launch 64 added that despite language differences, the essence of the book remains undamaged.
Amid the evolving global publishing landscape, Richard Charkin, former president of the International Publishers Association, told Xinhua, “The publishing industry has a responsibility 65 (act) as a gatekeeper of quality information in an era when the reliability of information is increasingly being challenged.”
第四部分 写作 (共两节，满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
假定你是李华，上周你参加了志愿者社团组织的“帮助老人跨越数字鸿沟”活动，请你写一篇短文在班级英语展示角分享此次活动，内容包括：
(1)活动内容；
(2)你的体会。
注意：
(1)写作词数应为80左右；
(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Bridging the Digital Divide for the Elderly
第二节（满分25分）
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。
It was a cool fall morning, and the sun was just starting to rise, casting a warm light to the quiet neighborhood. For Alex, the high school junior with a deep passion for science, was filled with both excitement and nervousness.Today marked the final presentation of his science project, which he had been working on for months. The topic was renewable energy, and Alex had built a model of a solar-powered car. He hoped it would help him win the regional science fair.
Alex checked his bag one last time:notes,slides,and the model car.Just as he was about to leave,his younger brother Max came into the room with big, sorry-looking eyes. In his hand, he held a broken piece of the car’s solar panel. “I’m really sorry, Alex!” Max said in a very quiet voice, his head down because he felt guilty. “I was just so curious. I wanted to see how it worked, and I didn’t mean to break it.”
Alex’s eyes opened wide in shock,and his heart felt like it dropped to the bottom of his stomach.The presentation was in a few hours, and there wasn’t time to fix it. He thought about explaining what happened, but he was worried it would sound like an excuse and make him less likely to win. He could put a battery in the car and act like nothing was wrong. But when he thought about it, he felt uncomfortable. He was proud of being honest, and the idea of cheating, even a little bit, made him feel sick.
As he walked to school,his steps were slow and heavy.He thought about all the late-night hours he spent working at his workbench, how frustrated he was when the circuits didn’t work, and how happy he was when the car finally moved using solar power. His dreams of winning the competition and being recognized for his hard work seemed to be going away. But then he remembered the talks at the dinner table a long time ago, when his parents told him how important it was to be honest, responsible, and keep trying. Their words kept playing in his mind. By the time he got to the school gates, a determined look was on his face.He knew exactly what he had to do
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。
Alex stood in front of the class and judges,feeling nervous.
Later that day,Alex received an email from the science fair organization.
高三年级4月模拟英语答案
1-20 AABBC ABCCB BAACA BCCBC
21-23 DDA 24-27 CADD 28-31 BDAC 32-35 BACC 36-40 BGFAD
41-55 CADAC BADAD BADBC
56 highlighting 57 was expected 58 professionals 59 are 60 diversity
61 a 62 approximately 63 to 64 and 65 to act
应用文参考范文
Bridging the Digital Divide for the Elderly
In a world dominated by digital technology, the elderly often find themselves left behind. Considering this, our volunteer club launched an activity at Tianyi Community Center last week, focusing on helping them bridge the digital divide.
The activity began with group demonstrations on essential skills: making video calls, using mobile payments, and booking medical appointments online. Volunteers then provided personalized guidance. Through step-by-step instructions, even those hesitant with technology gradually gained confidence. One silver-haired lady, after successfully video-calling her granddaughter at college, kept thanking us with teary eyes.
This experience empowered the seniors to embrace the digital life. Despite their initial struggles, their eagerness to learn was inspiring. Every "I finally did it!" smile has reminded me that bridging this gap goes beyond goodwill-it's a shared mission to build a future where technology unites, not divides.
读后续写参考范文
Alex stood in front of the class and judges, feeling nervous.He began his presentation by explaining the concept of his solar-powered car and its potential impact on renewable energy. Then, taking a deep breath, he decided to be honest. "Unfortunately, the solar panel was damaged this morning, so it won't function today." He saw the judges exchange glances but continued, "However, I hope you can appreciate the effort and innovation." The room was silent for a moment before one of the judges nodded appreciatively.After the presentation, he felt a sense of relief, knowing he had done the right thing.
Later that day, Alex received an email from the science fair organization. His heart raced as he opened it, unsure of what to expect.To his surprise, he had won an honorable mention. The email praised his honesty and dedication. “Even though your model was damaged, your integrity and understanding of the subject were remarkable,” it read. Alex smiled, realizing that his values were more important than a prize. His parents were proud of him, and Max apologized again, vowing to be more careful. This experience taught Alex that being true to oneself was the real key to success, and he couldn't wait to start his next science project, ready to face whatever challenges came his way.
听力录音文稿
Text 1
M: Let’s find somewhere to rest. The food court here is crowded. Any other spots
W:The coffee shop near the toy store has seats. Wait—look,three chairs by the window!
M:Perfect! Let’s grab them.
Text2
M:Hurry,Lucy! Your flight leaves in 1 hour. The airport bus takes 20 minutes.
W: Almost ready! Did you pack my passport
M: Yes! And don’t forget your boarding pass.
W: It's in my bag.
Text3
M: Hello, what are the pool’s business hours
W:Were open from9:00am to5:00pm. But on Saturdays we close at 4:00 pm.
M: Thanks. I’ll visit on Sunday.
Text4
M:Excuse me,where’s the hotel gym
W:Second floor.Use the lift behind the front desk.
M:Is there an extra charge
W: No, just show your room card.
Text5
W: Jack, there’s a card from the Smiths. They thanked us for watering their plants and invited us to a garden party next Saturday.
M: Great! Did they finish their trip
W:Yes，they're back now.
Text6
W:Dr.Lee,our club wants to clean up Riverside Park. Can we do it this weekend
M: Have you guys completed the safety training
W:Yes, last Monday.
M: Good. Would Friday or Saturday do Friday has fewer events,but Saturday’s weather is better.
W:Let’s pick Saturday.Some members need to borrow hats and boots for muddy areas.
M:Fine.Finish by 5:0o pm and avoid Sunday it might rain heavily.
W:Got it. We’ll bring gloves, hats, and extra boots. Thanks for approving!
M: No problem, Remind everyone safety comes first.
Text7
M:Hi,Emma! Didn’t expect to meet you here! Are you jogging
W: Just walking. Actually, I’m thinking about my son Max. You know him. He and your daughter Lily are in the same class. He loves basketball, just like his father, but I’m not sure how to support him.
M: Oh, Lily had the same issue! Last month, we signed her up for a weekend sports camp. It includes coaching and team games.
W: Sounds perfect! How much is it
M: ＄35 per month. We chose the basic plan first.
W: That’s affordable! Maybe Max would enjoy learning teamwork there.
M: Exactly! He'll make friends and stay active.
Text8
M: Lisa, what are you working on
W: I’m preparing a speech for the community center. It’s about a man named David Green.
M: What’s special about him
W : He started a program where he brings cats to nursing homes. He believes cats can help elderly people feel less lonely and more relaxed. Now, it’s made a huge difference in the lives of many seniors.
M: But aren’t cats unpredictable Couldn’t they cause problems
W: Not at all. All the cats are carefully trained and tested before they join the program, They’re selected for their calm and friendly nature. There are now 30 cats working in different nursing homes, and the staff and residents absolutely love them.
M: That’s amazing. I hope the elderly enjoy their company.
W: They do! The cats help reduce stress and even encourage social interaction among the residents. I have some photos to show during my speech tomorrow afternoon,
Text9
W:Hello, everyone. In today’s program, let’s get to know Les Stroud. He is famous for his production of the TV show Survivorman. His new book for middle-grade readers is called Wild Outside. It's an adventure book that offers kid-friendly activities and tips about how to observe wildlife safely. Let’s give him a warm welcome!
M: Thank you all for this wonderful opportunity. I’s a pleasure to be here.
W : Mr. Stroud, what’s different about surviving today？
M: Technology changes everything. Long ago, people found their way by watching the stars, Now we need to balance phones with basic survival skills,
W: Which country is your favorite place to live
M: I’ve visited the US, the UK, Australia and so on, but Canada, especially Muskoka, Ontario, is the best! Its lakes and forests are like nature’s masterpiece.
W: Any life regrets
M: When I was 24, I missed a chance to write music for Bruce Springsteen. Still wonder what could have happened!
W: What are you most proud of
M: It is creating Survivorman, Despite everyone saying no one would want to watch a survival show on TV, I didn’t give up and finally made it happen.
W: Thank you for spending time with us, Mr. Stroud.
Text10
TechWorld, a leading robotics company, has launched a series of educational videos explaining how their latest AI-powered home assistants are developed. The videos reveal how engineers,designers,and psychologists work together to create robots that assist with daily tasks.Additionally,the robots may support medical care by reminding users to take medicine. While the main users are families,the team is also exploring ways to help school students with their homework and office workers with their schedules. The project is led by the Innovation Team at TechWorld,which focuses on using advanced technology in daily life.“When I was young,I loved seeing machines help people,” said Dr. Emma Clark,the team leader.“I studied mechanical engineering in college and later learned about AI, which led me to this job.” The program covers three key areas. The first is personalized learning，showing how robots adjust lessons based on users’ needs. The second focuses on household automation, including cleaning and cooking.The final topic is caring for seniors, ensuring robots help with daily activities and safety. Each feature requires careful testing and regular checks.
听力录音文稿
Text 1
M: Let’s find somewhere to rest. The food court here is crowded. Any other spots
W:The coffee shop near the toy store has seats. Wait—look,three chairs by the window!
M:Perfect! Let’s grab them.
Text2
M:Hurry,Lucy! Your flight leaves in 1 hour. The airport bus takes 20 minutes.
W: Almost ready! Did you pack my passport
M: Yes! And don’t forget your boarding pass.
W: It's in my bag.
Text3
M: Hello, what are the pool’s business hours
W:Were open from9:00am to5:00pm. But on Saturdays we close at 4:00 pm.
M: Thanks. I’ll visit on Sunday.
Text4
M:Excuse me,where’s the hotel gym
W:Second floor.Use the lift behind the front desk.
M:Is there an extra charge
W: No, just show your room card.
Text5
W: Jack, there’s a card from the Smiths. They thanked us for watering their plants and invited us to a garden party next Saturday.
M: Great! Did they finish their trip
W:Yes，they're back now.
Text6
W:Dr.Lee,our club wants to clean up Riverside Park. Can we do it this weekend
M: Have you guys completed the safety training
W:Yes, last Monday.
M: Good. Would Friday or Saturday do Friday has fewer events,but Saturday’s weather is better.
W:Let’s pick Saturday.Some members need to borrow hats and boots for muddy areas.
M:Fine.Finish by 5:0o pm and avoid Sunday it might rain heavily.
W:Got it. We’ll bring gloves, hats, and extra boots. Thanks for approving!
M: No problem, Remind everyone safety comes first.
Text7
M:Hi,Emma! Didn’t expect to meet you here! Are you jogging
W: Just walking. Actually, I’m thinking about my son Max. You know him. He and your daughter Lily are in the same class. He loves basketball, just like his father, but I’m not sure how to support him.
M: Oh, Lily had the same issue! Last month, we signed her up for a weekend sports camp. It includes coaching and team games.
W: Sounds perfect! How much is it
M: ＄35 per month. We chose the basic plan first.
W: That’s affordable! Maybe Max would enjoy learning teamwork there.
M: Exactly! He'll make friends and stay active.
Text8
M: Lisa, what are you working on
W: I’m preparing a speech for the community center. It’s about a man named David Green.
M: What’s special about him
W : He started a program where he brings cats to nursing homes. He believes cats can help elderly people feel less lonely and more relaxed. Now, it’s made a huge difference in the lives of many seniors.
M: But aren’t cats unpredictable Couldn’t they cause problems
W: Not at all. All the cats are carefully trained and tested before they join the program, They’re selected for their calm and friendly nature. There are now 30 cats working in different nursing homes, and the staff and residents absolutely love them.
M: That’s amazing. I hope the elderly enjoy their company.
W: They do! The cats help reduce stress and even encourage social interaction among the residents. I have some photos to show during my speech tomorrow afternoon,
Text9
W:Hello, everyone. In today’s program, let’s get to know Les Stroud. He is famous for his production of the TV show Survivorman. His new book for middle-grade readers is called Wild Outside. It's an adventure book that offers kid-friendly activities and tips about how to observe wildlife safely. Let’s give him a warm welcome!
M: Thank you all for this wonderful opportunity. I’s a pleasure to be here.
W : Mr. Stroud, what’s different about surviving today？
M: Technology changes everything. Long ago, people found their way by watching the stars, Now we need to balance phones with basic survival skills,
W: Which country is your favorite place to live
M: I’ve visited the US, the UK, Australia and so on, but Canada, especially Muskoka, Ontario, is the best! Its lakes and forests are like nature’s masterpiece.
W: Any life regrets
M: When I was 24, I missed a chance to write music for Bruce Springsteen. Still wonder what could have happened!
W: What are you most proud of
M: It is creating Survivorman, Despite everyone saying no one would want to watch a survival show on TV, I didn’t give up and finally made it happen.
W: Thank you for spending time with us, Mr. Stroud.
Text10
TechWorld, a leading robotics company, has launched a series of educational videos explaining how their latest AI-powered home assistants are developed. The videos reveal how engineers,designers,and psychologists work together to create robots that assist with daily tasks.Additionally,the robots may support medical care by reminding users to take medicine. While the main users are families,the team is also exploring ways to help school students with their homework and office workers with their schedules. The project is led by the Innovation Team at TechWorld,which focuses on using advanced technology in daily life.“When I was young,I loved seeing machines help people,” said Dr. Emma Clark,the team leader.“I studied mechanical engineering in college and later learned about AI, which led me to this job.” The program covers three key areas. The first is personalized learning，showing how robots adjust lessons based on users’ needs. The second focuses on household automation, including cleaning and cooking.The final topic is caring for seniors, ensuring robots help with daily activities and safety. Each feature requires careful testing and regular checks.
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