江苏省前黄高级中学2025届高三下学期第一次阶段检测英语试卷（含答案，含听力原文无音频）
文档属性
| 名称 | 江苏省前黄高级中学2025届高三下学期第一次阶段检测英语试卷（含答案，含听力原文无音频） |  | |
| 格式 | docx | ||
| 文件大小 | 44.9KB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 牛津译林版（2019） | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2025-04-30 18:21:15 | ||
图片预览
文档简介
江苏省前黄中学2025届高三年级下学期阶段检测
英语试卷
第一部分 听力 (共两节，满分30分)
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。
1．What color is Amy’s hair
A. Blonde. B. Black. C. Brown.
2．What is the man’s ethnic group
A. Miao. B. Han. C. Tujia.
3．Why is Jennifer going to the town
A. She wants to visit someone. B. She has something to show there.
C. She is curious about its festival.
4．How does Henry find the book
A. Interesting. B. Useful. C. Challenging.
5．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. An Olympic sports event. B. An Olympic champion. C. The origin of Olympic Games.
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和第7两个小题。
6．What might help the woman most in speaking English
A. Social clubs. B. Foreign bars. C. Language exchange centers.
7．What is probably the man
A. A tour guide. B. A businessman. C. A teacher.
听第7段材料，回答第8和第9两个小题。
8．Why is Jason unable to volunteer for the organization now
A. For his inexperience. B. For his young age. C. For his busy schoolwork.
9．What area is the woman working on
A. Transportation. B. Social media. C. Marketing.
听第8段材料，回答第10至第12三个小题。
10．When were the speakers supposed to meet
A. At 5:00 pm. B. At 4:30 pm. C. At 4:00 pm.
11．What did the man do to help the driver
A. He called the police. B. He stopped the driver’s car.
C. He took the driver to the hospital.
12．Where does the conversation take place
A. At a bus stop. B. At the woman’s home. C. At a restaurant.
听第9段材料，回答第13至第16四个小题。
13．How old was Natalic when she took the picture
A. In her early 10s. B. In her early 30s. C. In her early 40s.
14．Where does Natalie live now
A. In Jerusalem. B. In Washington D．C． C. In New York City.
15．What caused Natalie to quit her career in modeling
A. Suggestions from her first agent. B. Preference for the acting profession.
C. Pressure from her parents.
16．Which movie came out in 1995
A. Léon. B. Heat. C. Mars Attacks.
听第10段材料，回答第17至第20四个小题。
17．Where did the race end
A. In Italy. B. In the US. C. In France.
18．What achievement did Offshore Team Germany make
A. Winning the VO65 class. B. Winning the IMOCA class race.
C. Winning second place of the VO65 class.
19．What was life like on the boat
A. Phone calls were not allowed. B. No fresh food was served.
C. People couldn’t get enough sleep.
20．Why was data collected
A. To provide information for the next race. B. To help the teams perform better.
C. To help scientists do research.
第二部分 阅读理解(共两节，满分50分)
(共15小题：每小题2.5分，满分37.5分)
A
Are you interested in how marine (海洋的) ecosystems work Do you want to know more about marine animals Bowling Green State University (BGSU) has one of the few camps in the Midwest where high school students can explore life at sea!
Camp Dates: June 8-13,2025
What kinds of activities do campers get to do
· Field trips to locations around Northwest Ohio to examine marine life and environments
· Hands-on activities to practice specimen(标本) collection procedures
· Design and run an experiment in our research lab
· Behind-the-scene trip to the Toledo Zoo to learn about marine animals
· Meet professionals to learn what it means to be a marine scientist
What does the cost cover
The BGSU Marine Biology camp will offer both residential and non-residential options. The cost of the non-residential program is $850, with an additional $400 fee for the residential option. The total program cost covers room and board, all materials for labs and activities as well as transportation for field trips. A 10% discount is available for early admission.
Application Requirements
· Letter of recommendation
· Complete the online form
· Complete responses to short-answer questions
Note: Answers to questions provided by anyone other than that applicant will disqualify the application.
Application Deadlines
· March 2,2025 — To be considered for early admission. Applicants will be informed by March 14.
· April 25,2025— General Application Deadline.
Note: All spaces may fill after selection from the early admission deadline.
21. What does the camp offer
A. Research lab membership. B. Field trips to nature museums.
C. Sample gathering practice. D. Lectures on marine knowledge.
22. What is the early admission cost for the residential option
A.$400. B. $1,125. C. S765. D.$1,250.
23. Which of the following will result in an applicant's disqualification
A. Forgetting to confirm admission. B. Providing responses given by others.
C. Missing the early application deadline. D. Failing to recommend other applicants.
B
I was recently on a crowded flight home from California, and holiday travel was busy and chaotic. I counted three different occasions of children having emotional breakdowns—one at the security check point and two on the plane. I couldn’t help but notice people in line commenting, “Can’t that mom get a handle on her child ” “That kid needs some discipline!”... These people seemed to suggest that these awful holiday travel circumstances should somehow be tackled with grace and ease.
To her credit, the mother of the toddler(学步儿童) in the security line kept her cool despite the sweat on her brow and her reddened face. As a mom who was constantly peppered with comments from well-intentioned friends who thought they were in possession of the recipe for perfect parenthood, I was all too familiar with her situation.
I might have been one of those judgmental folks before having my own children. Today I’m much more understanding. Raising children is hard, and every child and family situation is extremely unique. The reality of our hustle-culture and the lack of resources prohibits many people from being the kind of parents they would really like to be. Judgment certainly isn’t helpful, only causing a feeling of shame.
As is echoed in the article Reimaging Shame, Author Jan Bonhoeffer states, “Left unexamined, shame can cloud our self-view, leaving us convinced that our worth is conditional. It whispers lies: ‘You’ll never be good enough.’ And when shame continues, it can lead to self abandonment.” The role of motherhood is both complex and challenging, so any attack on a mother will get her loaded with shame, and shame is disempowering. The last thing women need is more disempowerment.
Whoever coined the phrase, “Everyone you meet is facing an invisible battle. Be kind,” was accurate. The least we can do is suspend our tendency to judge one another, replace it with a mindset of compassion, and resolve to do a better job empowering the other women in our lives through intentional action or advocacy.
24.What can be inferred from paragraph1
A. It’s easy to be an armchair critic. B. Bystanders see most of the game.
C. There is no life without discipline. D. Criticism is a cornerstone to growth.
25.How does the author find her friends’ comments
A. Constructive. B. Informative. C. Misleading. D. Unworkable.
26.What does Jan Bonhoeffer stress in the article
A. The true worth of self-views. B. The core concept of shame.
C. The potential impact of shame. D. The complex role of motherhood.
27.What does the author suggest people do in the last paragraph
A. Being non-judgmental toward mothers. B. Maintaining a positive mindset at work.
C. Empowering moms with multiple skills. D. Acting swiftly to resolve hidden conflicts.
C
During World War II, mathematician Alan Turing gathered a team of logic experts to decode enemy messages, a key step toward victory. If there was one branch of mathematics which could be said they were using systematically, it was symbolic logic. However, the curriculum designs that methodically develop students’ symbolic logic abilities are relatively rare.
Symbolic logic is a form of mathematics that lets us check whether certain conclusions correctly follow from a set of facts. Consider a library book-theft case. If a suspect wasn’t in the library on the day the theft happened, they can’t be the thief. If present, they may or may not be. Being in the library doesn’t mean they stole the book. Symbolic logic turns this kind of argument into algebra (代数学), readily shared, solved and generalized for solving mysteries.
For careers such as electrical engineering and computer science, the value of symbolic logic is undeniable. The fundamental building blocks of modern digital computers are circuits representing “AND” and “OR”, which are common in symbolic logic. Almost every computer program contains similar “if-then-else” logical conditions. Professional programmers must routinely write and troubleshoot such statements.
But symbolic logic is not solely limited to technical fields. Rutgers University mathematician Gray Wenger argues that teaching responsible citizenship requires providing students with mathematical reasoning skills. For example, consider a debate over a study finding that most adults without high-school certificates earn less. A responsible citizen must think through the implications along the lines of the book-theft case example above. No certificate likely means lower income, but low income doesn’t mean no certificate. Training in symbolic logic makes these sorts of reasonings sink into their cognitive processes and become second nature to citizens.
In addition, symbolic logic equips individuals to counter false claims by distinguishing between separate incidents and systematic evidence. The most effective strategy for this lies in preventive education — teaching people to recognize faulty reasoning at its source. Consider, for instance, some global-warming doubters use one day of cold weather as proof that global warming is a hoax (骗局). But a logical thinker can quickly spot that weather is short-term, while climate is long-term change.
Some doubt the need for a separate symbolic logic course, believing other classes can do the job. In writing courses, for example, students learn how to spot illogical arguments, and elementary proofs are covered in trigonometry (三角学). Much can be gained by teaching people logical thinking without using any symbols. But only symbolic logic ensures logical strictness. A piecemeal approach isn’t enough; a full-semester course is needed for comprehensive learning.
Symbolic logic is essential for intellectual development. By integrating symbolic logic into educational frameworks, we equip future generations with the intellectual tools to navigate complex challenges. Training for it must be included in the curriculum and cannot be left to chance.
28. According to the passage, symbolic logic can play a primary role when ________.
A. a chef is creating a new recipe by combining different materials
B. a doctor is identifying one’s illness by using signs and test findings
C. a student is deciding which club to join based on personal interests
D. a journalist is writing a feature article by interviewing local people
29. The phrase “second nature” in Paragraph 4 implies that symbolic logic training helps citizens to ________.
A. follow social rules without questioning
B. perform logical reasoning automatically
C. prioritize rationality over emotions in daily life
D. memorize common argument patterns mechanically
30. From the passage, we learn that symbolic logic ________.
A. tells the difference between separate incidents
B. is mainly applied in solving mathematical puzzles
C. questions the basic principles of modern computers
D. enables people to detect and challenge false arguments
31. The author may agree that current symbolic logic education is ________.
A. manageable and will improve naturally
B. acceptable if alternative courses are available
C. unsatisfying for the lack of symbolic logic courses
D. problematic and ignores logical reasoning practice
D
In the risky world of nuclear arms control, Princeton student Lepowsky is exploring how robots can make inspections more accurate and acceptable to host nations worried about invasive traditional methods. His latest research has led to a robot performing inspections without saving sensitive information.
“The host nation likely won’t want a human inspector poking their nose around,” said Lepowsky. “But even a robot has memory and sensors acquiring data.” The goal is to have high-confidence inspections without the robot saving information. For example, the robot would not save radiation measurements or create floor plans of sensitive areas.
The new prototype (样机) is built on an iRobot Create 3 platform, an educational robot. Robots offer advantages over human inspectors: they can tolerate higher radiation levels, are more consistent, and can be cheaper. They also can be programmed to generate trust, such as not using cameras to avoid seeing unwanted details. The idea for the robot started with Lepowsky’s adviser, Glaser, who was curious about creating a “forgetful robot” that could perform highly accurate nuclear arms inspections but forget everything afterward. This led to an even more interesting idea: “Rather than forgetting, we’re not even remembering in the first place,” Lepowsky said. He believes this feature can reassure hosts concerned about privacy.
Lepowsky values the cross-disciplinary nature of his work — drawing on both his robotics and policy expertise — and he likes that it requires a breadth of knowledge, not just depth. He values that his research is grounded in real-life applications for global security and nuclear nonproliferation (防扩散).
Predicting when the robot might be used in the field is difficult. “It’s easy to say, today, it’s not very realistic, but you have to be ready for if and when it becomes possible,” said Lepowsky. Research into this problem is very active. Because arms control is changing, the specific objectives of future agreements are hard to predict. “But we can hope they will be positive, and we need to be ready, technically. “
32. In which aspect is Lepowsky’s robot different from human inspectors
A. Memory capacity. B. Data security. C. Social acceptance. D. User friendliness.
33. What is said about the robot in paragraph 3
A. Its accurate system. B. Its privacy risks.
C. Its design mechanism. D. Its operational problems.
34. What does Lepowsky like about his work
A. Scientific research data. B. Integrated knowledge across fields.
C. In-depth theoretical studies. D. Real-time technical cooperation.
35. Which would be the best title for this passage
A. Princeton’s “Forgetful” Robots in Global Security
B. Nuclear Arms Control: Robots or Human Inspectors
C. No-Memory Robots: The Future of Nuclear Checks
D. Lepowsky’s “Curious” Robots for Radiation Detection
第二节（共5小题：每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
Each day, we face uncertainty around our health, what others think of us, or what soup will be served at lunch. 36 Since the early 1990s, psychologists have regarded intolerance for uncertainty (IU) as a character associated with different forms of anxiety and depression. IU doesn’t directly cause all of those conditions, but having a higher intolerance for uncertainty is a common experience that cuts across them.
37 It makes them stressed, irritable or anxious and they are motivated to avoid it at all costs, or control their environments to reduce uncertainty as much as possible. This can be evident in over planning, repeated reassurance or information-seeking and avoiding anything new or unfamiliar. Some with high IU might make lists repeatedly or plan out conversations in their head. People with high IU can also react to events more impulsively in order to resolve uncertainty as quickly as possible. 38
For milder discomfort with uncertainty that doesn’t cause significant distress or disruption to life, people can build their own tolerance to uncertainty a little bit each day. 39 Then, after experimenting with small exposures to uncertainty, challenge yourself to do other new things-nothing big or scary, just things that are different and will initially feel uncomfortable. 40 They can even accept and perhaps embrace uncertainty in day-to-day life.
Life will always be full of unknowns. When facing the uncertain, people might feel discomfort, but there’s also a chance to try to feel curious and open.
A. Over time, people can learn to tolerate uncertainty.
B. Analyze your need for certainty.
C. For them, uncertainty is not just unpleasant - it’s intolerable.
D. Yet some people react more strongly to these unknowns than others.
E. People with high IU are bothered by even a minor case of uncertainty.
F. Seek out opportunities to safely play around the edges of your routines.
G. High IU can also affect people’s physical health.
第三部分 语言知识运用 (共两节，满分30分)
(共15小题;每小题1分，满分15分)
Venice has long suffered under the pressure of overtourism, leading to endangered heritage sites. Nowadays, it is launching a(n) ___41___ campaign to inform visitors of a pilot program announced last year.
Day-trippers to the canal city of Venice who fail to pay 5 euros to ___42___ the city’s historic center will face ___43___ starting at 10 times the entrance fee. Officials have avoided calling it a tax, opting for ___44___ words like contribution, since it also aims to come up with more money to help better ___45___ the phenomenon.
Visitors arriving at the main train and bus stations will first be met by stewards(乘务员) who will remind them of the new requirement and ___46___ anyone who hasn’t yet downloaded the QR code (二维码) . Payment places will be ___47___ for anyone without a smartphone. Anyone ___48___ beyond designated(指定的) control places without the required documentation will be ___49___ to fines. These will ___50___ from 50 to 300 euros, plus the maximum entrance fee allowed by law, set at 10 euros.
An exemption voucher(免除凭证) will be ___51___ to people who access the city for work, school or medical care, as well as to people born in Venice and ___52___ of the region.
Mayor Luigi Brugnaro hopes the program can reduce crowds on ___53___ days, encourage longer visits and improve the quality of life for residents.
The advertising video, ___54___ Brugnaro speaking a variety of languages aided by artificial intelligence, has become a ___55___.
41. A. recycling B. advertising C. welcoming D. marketing
42. A. enter B. evaluate C. decorate D. promote
43. A. pays B. fines C. rewards D. compensations
44. A. harder B. plainer C. softer D. smarter
45. A. acknowledge B. interpret C. manage D. highlight
46. A. assist B. trace C. monitor D. identify
47. A. set up B. moved away C. torn down D. taken over
48. A. left B. sent C. thought D. found
49. A. ready B. forced C. applied D. subject
50. A. distinguish B. arise C. range D. differ
51. A. made B. issued C. printed D. collected
52. A. students B. workers C. stewards D. residents
53 A. clear B. peak C. gloomy D. ordinary
54. A. opposing B. catching C. anticipating D. featuring
55. A. hit B. kick C. strike D. beat
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。
A short video of a dog with narrowing eyes and tiny needles on its nose has recently gone viral on social media. The needles were acupuncture pins, and according to the pet physician in the video, the dog was receiving traditional treatment, the art of “magic needles”, ___56___ (help) with facial paralysis. This video has sparked ___57___ (curious) about the use of traditional Chinese medicine for pets like cats and dogs. ___58___ it may seem novel to some, traditional Chinese veterinary medicine (TCVM) is far from new.
Hu Yusheng, a TCVM practitioner, diagnoses and treats about 40 pets every Sunday. “Most pet owners who come here ___59___ (try) all other options, and their beloved pets are often referred to him from other hospitals with a critical illness notice, ” he said.
Recently, one of Hu’s patients was a dog ___60___ (suffer) from gallstones. To manage the symptoms, the owner, Sun Jie, ___61___ (choose) TCVM over Western medicine. After a year of acupuncture and herbal treatments, scans showed that the dog’s gallstones had ___62___ (significant)become smaller.
TCVM takes an overall approach to wellness and disease treatment. ___63___ TCM, it uses four evaluation methods—inspection, listening, and smelling, inquiry and pulse-taking—to identify conditions and develop ___64___ (tailor) treatments.
“These treatments are in great demand for pets, which is exactly ____65____ TCVM offers, ” said Fan Kai, an associate professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine at China Agricultural University.
第四部分 写作(共两节，满分40分)
第一节 (满分15分)
66. 学校英语俱乐部计划在“世界读书日”举行英文演讲比赛,主题是“实体书店是否会失？”请你写一篇英文演讲稿，内容包括：
1.你的看法；
2.你的理由。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80个左右； 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Will Physical Bookstores Disappear
______________________________________________________________________________________
第二节(满分25分)
67. 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。
Cheemi was a poor orphan living in Pune. Nobody knew where she had come from. Yet everyone accepted the frail（瘦弱的）little girl and named her Cheemi — the little sparrow. She helped people by doing odd jobs for them, such as fetching vegetables from the corner shop or looking after babies when their mothers went shopping.
Everybody in the neighbourhood liked Cheemi, except Kelly. Kelly was the richest woman there. Cheemi, in her eyes, was dirty and inferior to her. Therefore, she would not allow Cheemi into her big house. The house was almost like a mansion with big wooden carved doors and huge halls. Surprisingly, the windows of the rooms decorated with beads and curtains were very small. Kelly lived with her son, her daughter-in-law Gina and her little grandson, Carl. Carl was a great favourite with the girls. Gina was a very nice, educated lady and didn’t mind Carl being carried by others. Kelly, however, never allowed Cheemi to touch Carl. How Cheemi wished she could play with him!
That year, Panshet Dam collapsed and the waters of the Mutha river, near Pune, had entered the city. The water rose fast. There was confusion everywhere. Police vans were trying to help.
When water entered their house, Kelly and Gina were on the ground floor. Within seconds the water rose. The police persuaded Kelly and Gina to climb to the top floor. In the hurry and confusion, they forgot that Carl was sleeping on the first floor!
The staircases were flooded. It was impossible to get to the bedroom on the first floor. The door to the room was closed but not bolted(闩上). Any moment the water could rush in. The women panicked.“Carl!” they cried.“What will happen to our Carl ”
Suddenly the police discovered that one of the bedroom windows was open, but it was too small for an adult to crawl in. Only a child could. But no one was willing to let their children take the risk.
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。
Para1. Out of nowhere, Cheemi appeared.
Para2. Loud cheers greeted Cheemi, a daring and selfless girl.
英语参考答案
听力 CBCCB CABCC BCBCB BABBC
阅读理解 A篇：CBB B篇： ADCA C篇：BBDC D篇：BCBC
七选五 DECFA
完形填空 21. B 22. A 23. B 24. C 25. C 26. A 27. A 28. D 29. D 30. C
31. B 32. D 33. B 34. D 35. A
语法填空
56. to help 57. curiosity 58. Though/Although/While 59. have tried 60. suffering
61. chose 62. significantly 63. Like 64. tailored 65. what
应用文
（版本一）Dear fellow students,
I firmly believe physical bookstores will not disappear. While online shopping and e-books are convenient, physical stores offer irreplaceable experiences.（点明自己的观点）
Firstly, bookstores provide a unique environment for exploration. The smell of paper, the joy of flipping through pages, and the chance to discover unexpected titles create a sensory pleasure digital platforms cannot match. Secondly, bookstores serve as cultural spaces. Many host events like author signings or reading clubs, building a sense of community among book lovers. Lastly, despite digital trends, many still value holding physical books, especially collectors and students needing focused study.（三个理由，结构清晰）
In conclusion, as long as people cherish real books and human connection, physical bookstores will survive. Thank you!（简略总结）
（版本二）Ladies and gentlemen,
While digital reading dominates modern life, I’m convinced physical bookstores will endure as cultural landmarks. Here’s why:
Unlike cold screens, bookstores awaken our senses—inhaling ink-scented air, tracing textured covers, and stumbling upon hidden gems. These moments create magic no algorithm can replicate. Moreover, they act as social hubs: poetry nights spark discussions, parent-child readings bond families, and café corners nurture creativity. Finally, studies show 65% of teens retain information better from physical books, proving their irreplaceable role in learning.
Bookstores aren’t just shops—they’re shelters for souls seeking warmth in a fast-paced world. Let’s protect these islands of humanity! Thank you.
读后续写
思路分析：
para 1: Cheemi 进入房间救出了Carl。
(1) Cheemi volunteered to help. (emotion: scared but determined/ brave)
(2) Cheemi entered the room and saved Carl. (the situation is urgent; the door was rushed open or not; where is Carl; they escaped safely.)
para 2:
(1) Kelly apologized to Cheemi and expressed her gratitude.
(2) Cheemi went to the mansion and played with Carl from then on.
(3) highlight the theme
（版本一）Para 1. Out of nowhere, Cheemi appeared. "Let me try!" Cheemi whispered in a firm tone. She squeezed through the narrow window. Icy water swirled as she crawled toward Carl's faint cries. Spotting his half-submerged crib, she clutched him to her chest. The door burst open, a flood surging in. Leaping back, she shielded Carl and balanced herself on the windowsill. Slowly she lowered him to rescuers’ hands just as water engulfed the room. Carl's giggle in Gina's arms melted the tension, while Cheemi clung to the ledge, breathless yet triumphant.
Para 2. Loud cheers greeted Cheemi, a daring and selfless girl. Kelly stood frozen, tears streaming down her face. "Forgive me," she begged, embracing Cheemi tightly. "You’ve given us everything." From that day, the "little sparrow" was no longer an outsider but a hero. Kelly’s mansion doors swung open for her, and Carl’s laughter often echoed through its halls as Cheemi played with him. The neighborhood marveled at her courage, weaving tales of her bravery into their daily chats. Cheemi, however, simply smiled, continuing her odd jobs — now with a newfound warmth trailing her every step.
（版本二）Part 1. Out of nowhere, Cheemi appeared. She had been watching the chaos from a distance, her heart pounding with worry for little Carl. Without a second thought, she dashed towards the house, her small frame slipping through the crowd effortlessly. The police officers tried to stop her, but Cheemi was determined. "I can fit through the window!" she shouted, her voice filled with urgency. The officers hesitated, but seeing no other option, they nodded in agreement. Cheemi took a deep breath and climbed onto the ledge, squeezing herself through the tiny window. The water was rising rapidly, and the room was almost completely submerged. Cheemi's heart raced as she spotted Carl, still asleep in his crib. She waded through the water, her small hands trembling as she lifted the baby into her arms.
Part 2. Loud cheers greeted Cheemi, a daring and selfless girl. She emerged from the window, clutching Carl tightly to her chest. The crowd erupted in applause, and even Kelly, who had always looked down on Cheemi, was overcome with gratitude. Tears streamed down her face as she reached out to take her grandson. "Thank you, Cheemi," Kelly whispered, her voice choked with emotion. Gina hugged Cheemi tightly, her own tears mixing with the rain. From that day on, everything changed. Kelly welcomed Cheemi into her home, treating her like family. Cheemi, the little sparrow, had not only saved Carl but had also bridged the gap between herself and the people who had once underestimated her. Her bravery and kindness became a legend in the neighborhood, a reminder that true worth is not measured by wealth or status, but by the size of one's heart.
听力原文
1．【原文】M: Susan, does everyone in your family have blonde hair
W: No. My father has brown hair and my sister Amy has the same hair color as his. But she is considering dying her hair black.
2．【原文】M: I heard residents in your town still preserve their own traditions and live in old wooden houses.
W: You’re right. Residents in my town mainly belong to the Miao and Tujia ethnic minorities. We have our own traditions. So are you also a member of an ethnic minority
M: No. I’m a member of China’s most numerous ethnic group.
3．【原文】M: Jennifer, I heard you’re traveling to a town in Czech Republic this weekend. Are you going to visit anyone there
W: No. The small town holds thousands of strange records and is hosting a festival to show them. I really want to go and have a look.
4．【原文】W: Henry, do you love reading the book
M: Not really.
W: Why It’s a book about a trip in space. I thought you were interested in such books.
M: Well, it’s in French. My French vocabulary is quite limited.
5．【原文】W: Mark, do you know who was the first champion of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics
M: Yes. I know it’s a Chinese girl. Her name is on the tip of my tongue.
W: It’s Qian Yang. She won the 10-meter rifle shooting competition on Saturday, July 24,2021.
M: You’re right.
6. 【原文】M: Wang Mei, you can speak English very well. Have you ever studied in an English-speaking country
W: No. Though I haven’t been to an English-speaking country, I have my own ways of speaking to native English speakers.
M: So how do you meet native English speakers
W: Sometimes I go to foreign bars and restaurants. I also go to sports clubs and social clubs. But I usually go to language exchange centers to practice my English. I heard you’re learning French and Spanish. Why do you learn the languages
M: My work means I have to meet tourists from all over the world. I need to explain tourist attractions to them.
7. 【原文】W: Jason, didn’t you say you want to find some volunteer work this summer
M: Yes. I love volunteer work that involves dog rescuing.
W: Then why not volunteer for DFW Pug Rescue It’s looking for volunteers aged 20 and over to rescue and care for dogs.
M: But I’m not 20 years old yet.
W: You’ll turn 20 this July, won’t you Then you can volunteer for it.
M: You’re right. So what do volunteers need to do
W: They need volunteers in various areas, such as sports events, transportation, social media, newsletters, and marketing. So which area are you most interested in
M: Well, I really want to help find owners for the dogs on the Internet. So are you a volunteer for the organization
W: Yes. I help it with marketing.
8. 【原文】W: It’s already 4:30 pm. You’re half an hour late. What happened
M: Something unexpected happened on my way here. While I was waiting for my bus, I saw a car moving slowly in a strange way. When I looked into an open window, I saw a man bending over the wheel.
W: That was terrible.
M: Yes. I immediately realized something was wrong. So I jumped into the moving car through the open window and stepped on the brake of the car.
W: So did you take the man to the hospital
M: No. It turned out that two police officers were following the vehicle, but they failed to notice that medical help was needed. It was they that took the man to hospital for treatment.
W: No wonder you were late. Well, you’ve done something great. You’re really a hero. But now let’s order our food.
M: So you haven’t ordered yet
W: No. I don’t know what you love eating.
9. 【原文】M: Who is this beautiful woman on your computer
W: It’s Natalie Portman. She’s a famous actress in the US.
M: She looks pretty young. So when was she born
W: She was actually born in 1981. She’s in her early 40s now. This picture was taken 10 years ago, you know.
M: So what did her parents do
W: Her father is a doctor and her mother is an American-born artist.
M: So was she born in the US
W: No. She was born in Jerusalem, Israel. But her family left Israel for Washington D. C. when she was still very young. After a few more moves, her family finally settled in New York City, where she still lives to this day.
M: Did she receive a good education
W: Yes. Her academic achievements allowed her to attend Harvard University.
M: So how did her acting career begin
W: She was discovered by an agent in a pizza house at the age of 11. She was pushed towards a career in modeling, but she finally quit it because she loved acting better.
M: So what are her famous movies
W: Her first movie Léon in 1994, Heat in the following year, Beautiful Girls and Mars Attacks in 1996, to name just a few.
10. 【原文】M: In the spring of 2021, 12 sailing teams from around the world competed in the first-ever Ocean Race Europe. The race set off from Lorient, France, on May 29, 2021. Teams of 6 to 10 people spent 22 days sailing the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea to the finish line, in Genoa, Italy. That’s where the race ended, on June 19, 2021. Two classes of speedy sailboats raced in the event: the IMOCA and the VO65. Offshore Team Germany won the IMOCA class race. And Portugal’s Mirpuri Foundation Racing Team won the VO65 class. The Ocean Race Europe presented plenty of challenges. Teams were on their boats for three straight weeks. When you were on board, all you do was race, eat, and sleep. There was no Internet connection and there were no movies. There wasn’t even a fridge or a freezer inside the boat. The Ocean Race Europe has a larger purpose. During the race, the boats collected scientific data from the salty waters. The data is shared with scientists. It provides insight about how the ocean is affected by climate change. Scientists use the data to further understand and advocate the world’s changing environment and seas.
英语试卷
第一部分 听力 (共两节，满分30分)
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。
1．What color is Amy’s hair
A. Blonde. B. Black. C. Brown.
2．What is the man’s ethnic group
A. Miao. B. Han. C. Tujia.
3．Why is Jennifer going to the town
A. She wants to visit someone. B. She has something to show there.
C. She is curious about its festival.
4．How does Henry find the book
A. Interesting. B. Useful. C. Challenging.
5．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. An Olympic sports event. B. An Olympic champion. C. The origin of Olympic Games.
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和第7两个小题。
6．What might help the woman most in speaking English
A. Social clubs. B. Foreign bars. C. Language exchange centers.
7．What is probably the man
A. A tour guide. B. A businessman. C. A teacher.
听第7段材料，回答第8和第9两个小题。
8．Why is Jason unable to volunteer for the organization now
A. For his inexperience. B. For his young age. C. For his busy schoolwork.
9．What area is the woman working on
A. Transportation. B. Social media. C. Marketing.
听第8段材料，回答第10至第12三个小题。
10．When were the speakers supposed to meet
A. At 5:00 pm. B. At 4:30 pm. C. At 4:00 pm.
11．What did the man do to help the driver
A. He called the police. B. He stopped the driver’s car.
C. He took the driver to the hospital.
12．Where does the conversation take place
A. At a bus stop. B. At the woman’s home. C. At a restaurant.
听第9段材料，回答第13至第16四个小题。
13．How old was Natalic when she took the picture
A. In her early 10s. B. In her early 30s. C. In her early 40s.
14．Where does Natalie live now
A. In Jerusalem. B. In Washington D．C． C. In New York City.
15．What caused Natalie to quit her career in modeling
A. Suggestions from her first agent. B. Preference for the acting profession.
C. Pressure from her parents.
16．Which movie came out in 1995
A. Léon. B. Heat. C. Mars Attacks.
听第10段材料，回答第17至第20四个小题。
17．Where did the race end
A. In Italy. B. In the US. C. In France.
18．What achievement did Offshore Team Germany make
A. Winning the VO65 class. B. Winning the IMOCA class race.
C. Winning second place of the VO65 class.
19．What was life like on the boat
A. Phone calls were not allowed. B. No fresh food was served.
C. People couldn’t get enough sleep.
20．Why was data collected
A. To provide information for the next race. B. To help the teams perform better.
C. To help scientists do research.
第二部分 阅读理解(共两节，满分50分)
(共15小题：每小题2.5分，满分37.5分)
A
Are you interested in how marine (海洋的) ecosystems work Do you want to know more about marine animals Bowling Green State University (BGSU) has one of the few camps in the Midwest where high school students can explore life at sea!
Camp Dates: June 8-13,2025
What kinds of activities do campers get to do
· Field trips to locations around Northwest Ohio to examine marine life and environments
· Hands-on activities to practice specimen(标本) collection procedures
· Design and run an experiment in our research lab
· Behind-the-scene trip to the Toledo Zoo to learn about marine animals
· Meet professionals to learn what it means to be a marine scientist
What does the cost cover
The BGSU Marine Biology camp will offer both residential and non-residential options. The cost of the non-residential program is $850, with an additional $400 fee for the residential option. The total program cost covers room and board, all materials for labs and activities as well as transportation for field trips. A 10% discount is available for early admission.
Application Requirements
· Letter of recommendation
· Complete the online form
· Complete responses to short-answer questions
Note: Answers to questions provided by anyone other than that applicant will disqualify the application.
Application Deadlines
· March 2,2025 — To be considered for early admission. Applicants will be informed by March 14.
· April 25,2025— General Application Deadline.
Note: All spaces may fill after selection from the early admission deadline.
21. What does the camp offer
A. Research lab membership. B. Field trips to nature museums.
C. Sample gathering practice. D. Lectures on marine knowledge.
22. What is the early admission cost for the residential option
A.$400. B. $1,125. C. S765. D.$1,250.
23. Which of the following will result in an applicant's disqualification
A. Forgetting to confirm admission. B. Providing responses given by others.
C. Missing the early application deadline. D. Failing to recommend other applicants.
B
I was recently on a crowded flight home from California, and holiday travel was busy and chaotic. I counted three different occasions of children having emotional breakdowns—one at the security check point and two on the plane. I couldn’t help but notice people in line commenting, “Can’t that mom get a handle on her child ” “That kid needs some discipline!”... These people seemed to suggest that these awful holiday travel circumstances should somehow be tackled with grace and ease.
To her credit, the mother of the toddler(学步儿童) in the security line kept her cool despite the sweat on her brow and her reddened face. As a mom who was constantly peppered with comments from well-intentioned friends who thought they were in possession of the recipe for perfect parenthood, I was all too familiar with her situation.
I might have been one of those judgmental folks before having my own children. Today I’m much more understanding. Raising children is hard, and every child and family situation is extremely unique. The reality of our hustle-culture and the lack of resources prohibits many people from being the kind of parents they would really like to be. Judgment certainly isn’t helpful, only causing a feeling of shame.
As is echoed in the article Reimaging Shame, Author Jan Bonhoeffer states, “Left unexamined, shame can cloud our self-view, leaving us convinced that our worth is conditional. It whispers lies: ‘You’ll never be good enough.’ And when shame continues, it can lead to self abandonment.” The role of motherhood is both complex and challenging, so any attack on a mother will get her loaded with shame, and shame is disempowering. The last thing women need is more disempowerment.
Whoever coined the phrase, “Everyone you meet is facing an invisible battle. Be kind,” was accurate. The least we can do is suspend our tendency to judge one another, replace it with a mindset of compassion, and resolve to do a better job empowering the other women in our lives through intentional action or advocacy.
24.What can be inferred from paragraph1
A. It’s easy to be an armchair critic. B. Bystanders see most of the game.
C. There is no life without discipline. D. Criticism is a cornerstone to growth.
25.How does the author find her friends’ comments
A. Constructive. B. Informative. C. Misleading. D. Unworkable.
26.What does Jan Bonhoeffer stress in the article
A. The true worth of self-views. B. The core concept of shame.
C. The potential impact of shame. D. The complex role of motherhood.
27.What does the author suggest people do in the last paragraph
A. Being non-judgmental toward mothers. B. Maintaining a positive mindset at work.
C. Empowering moms with multiple skills. D. Acting swiftly to resolve hidden conflicts.
C
During World War II, mathematician Alan Turing gathered a team of logic experts to decode enemy messages, a key step toward victory. If there was one branch of mathematics which could be said they were using systematically, it was symbolic logic. However, the curriculum designs that methodically develop students’ symbolic logic abilities are relatively rare.
Symbolic logic is a form of mathematics that lets us check whether certain conclusions correctly follow from a set of facts. Consider a library book-theft case. If a suspect wasn’t in the library on the day the theft happened, they can’t be the thief. If present, they may or may not be. Being in the library doesn’t mean they stole the book. Symbolic logic turns this kind of argument into algebra (代数学), readily shared, solved and generalized for solving mysteries.
For careers such as electrical engineering and computer science, the value of symbolic logic is undeniable. The fundamental building blocks of modern digital computers are circuits representing “AND” and “OR”, which are common in symbolic logic. Almost every computer program contains similar “if-then-else” logical conditions. Professional programmers must routinely write and troubleshoot such statements.
But symbolic logic is not solely limited to technical fields. Rutgers University mathematician Gray Wenger argues that teaching responsible citizenship requires providing students with mathematical reasoning skills. For example, consider a debate over a study finding that most adults without high-school certificates earn less. A responsible citizen must think through the implications along the lines of the book-theft case example above. No certificate likely means lower income, but low income doesn’t mean no certificate. Training in symbolic logic makes these sorts of reasonings sink into their cognitive processes and become second nature to citizens.
In addition, symbolic logic equips individuals to counter false claims by distinguishing between separate incidents and systematic evidence. The most effective strategy for this lies in preventive education — teaching people to recognize faulty reasoning at its source. Consider, for instance, some global-warming doubters use one day of cold weather as proof that global warming is a hoax (骗局). But a logical thinker can quickly spot that weather is short-term, while climate is long-term change.
Some doubt the need for a separate symbolic logic course, believing other classes can do the job. In writing courses, for example, students learn how to spot illogical arguments, and elementary proofs are covered in trigonometry (三角学). Much can be gained by teaching people logical thinking without using any symbols. But only symbolic logic ensures logical strictness. A piecemeal approach isn’t enough; a full-semester course is needed for comprehensive learning.
Symbolic logic is essential for intellectual development. By integrating symbolic logic into educational frameworks, we equip future generations with the intellectual tools to navigate complex challenges. Training for it must be included in the curriculum and cannot be left to chance.
28. According to the passage, symbolic logic can play a primary role when ________.
A. a chef is creating a new recipe by combining different materials
B. a doctor is identifying one’s illness by using signs and test findings
C. a student is deciding which club to join based on personal interests
D. a journalist is writing a feature article by interviewing local people
29. The phrase “second nature” in Paragraph 4 implies that symbolic logic training helps citizens to ________.
A. follow social rules without questioning
B. perform logical reasoning automatically
C. prioritize rationality over emotions in daily life
D. memorize common argument patterns mechanically
30. From the passage, we learn that symbolic logic ________.
A. tells the difference between separate incidents
B. is mainly applied in solving mathematical puzzles
C. questions the basic principles of modern computers
D. enables people to detect and challenge false arguments
31. The author may agree that current symbolic logic education is ________.
A. manageable and will improve naturally
B. acceptable if alternative courses are available
C. unsatisfying for the lack of symbolic logic courses
D. problematic and ignores logical reasoning practice
D
In the risky world of nuclear arms control, Princeton student Lepowsky is exploring how robots can make inspections more accurate and acceptable to host nations worried about invasive traditional methods. His latest research has led to a robot performing inspections without saving sensitive information.
“The host nation likely won’t want a human inspector poking their nose around,” said Lepowsky. “But even a robot has memory and sensors acquiring data.” The goal is to have high-confidence inspections without the robot saving information. For example, the robot would not save radiation measurements or create floor plans of sensitive areas.
The new prototype (样机) is built on an iRobot Create 3 platform, an educational robot. Robots offer advantages over human inspectors: they can tolerate higher radiation levels, are more consistent, and can be cheaper. They also can be programmed to generate trust, such as not using cameras to avoid seeing unwanted details. The idea for the robot started with Lepowsky’s adviser, Glaser, who was curious about creating a “forgetful robot” that could perform highly accurate nuclear arms inspections but forget everything afterward. This led to an even more interesting idea: “Rather than forgetting, we’re not even remembering in the first place,” Lepowsky said. He believes this feature can reassure hosts concerned about privacy.
Lepowsky values the cross-disciplinary nature of his work — drawing on both his robotics and policy expertise — and he likes that it requires a breadth of knowledge, not just depth. He values that his research is grounded in real-life applications for global security and nuclear nonproliferation (防扩散).
Predicting when the robot might be used in the field is difficult. “It’s easy to say, today, it’s not very realistic, but you have to be ready for if and when it becomes possible,” said Lepowsky. Research into this problem is very active. Because arms control is changing, the specific objectives of future agreements are hard to predict. “But we can hope they will be positive, and we need to be ready, technically. “
32. In which aspect is Lepowsky’s robot different from human inspectors
A. Memory capacity. B. Data security. C. Social acceptance. D. User friendliness.
33. What is said about the robot in paragraph 3
A. Its accurate system. B. Its privacy risks.
C. Its design mechanism. D. Its operational problems.
34. What does Lepowsky like about his work
A. Scientific research data. B. Integrated knowledge across fields.
C. In-depth theoretical studies. D. Real-time technical cooperation.
35. Which would be the best title for this passage
A. Princeton’s “Forgetful” Robots in Global Security
B. Nuclear Arms Control: Robots or Human Inspectors
C. No-Memory Robots: The Future of Nuclear Checks
D. Lepowsky’s “Curious” Robots for Radiation Detection
第二节（共5小题：每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
Each day, we face uncertainty around our health, what others think of us, or what soup will be served at lunch. 36 Since the early 1990s, psychologists have regarded intolerance for uncertainty (IU) as a character associated with different forms of anxiety and depression. IU doesn’t directly cause all of those conditions, but having a higher intolerance for uncertainty is a common experience that cuts across them.
37 It makes them stressed, irritable or anxious and they are motivated to avoid it at all costs, or control their environments to reduce uncertainty as much as possible. This can be evident in over planning, repeated reassurance or information-seeking and avoiding anything new or unfamiliar. Some with high IU might make lists repeatedly or plan out conversations in their head. People with high IU can also react to events more impulsively in order to resolve uncertainty as quickly as possible. 38
For milder discomfort with uncertainty that doesn’t cause significant distress or disruption to life, people can build their own tolerance to uncertainty a little bit each day. 39 Then, after experimenting with small exposures to uncertainty, challenge yourself to do other new things-nothing big or scary, just things that are different and will initially feel uncomfortable. 40 They can even accept and perhaps embrace uncertainty in day-to-day life.
Life will always be full of unknowns. When facing the uncertain, people might feel discomfort, but there’s also a chance to try to feel curious and open.
A. Over time, people can learn to tolerate uncertainty.
B. Analyze your need for certainty.
C. For them, uncertainty is not just unpleasant - it’s intolerable.
D. Yet some people react more strongly to these unknowns than others.
E. People with high IU are bothered by even a minor case of uncertainty.
F. Seek out opportunities to safely play around the edges of your routines.
G. High IU can also affect people’s physical health.
第三部分 语言知识运用 (共两节，满分30分)
(共15小题;每小题1分，满分15分)
Venice has long suffered under the pressure of overtourism, leading to endangered heritage sites. Nowadays, it is launching a(n) ___41___ campaign to inform visitors of a pilot program announced last year.
Day-trippers to the canal city of Venice who fail to pay 5 euros to ___42___ the city’s historic center will face ___43___ starting at 10 times the entrance fee. Officials have avoided calling it a tax, opting for ___44___ words like contribution, since it also aims to come up with more money to help better ___45___ the phenomenon.
Visitors arriving at the main train and bus stations will first be met by stewards(乘务员) who will remind them of the new requirement and ___46___ anyone who hasn’t yet downloaded the QR code (二维码) . Payment places will be ___47___ for anyone without a smartphone. Anyone ___48___ beyond designated(指定的) control places without the required documentation will be ___49___ to fines. These will ___50___ from 50 to 300 euros, plus the maximum entrance fee allowed by law, set at 10 euros.
An exemption voucher(免除凭证) will be ___51___ to people who access the city for work, school or medical care, as well as to people born in Venice and ___52___ of the region.
Mayor Luigi Brugnaro hopes the program can reduce crowds on ___53___ days, encourage longer visits and improve the quality of life for residents.
The advertising video, ___54___ Brugnaro speaking a variety of languages aided by artificial intelligence, has become a ___55___.
41. A. recycling B. advertising C. welcoming D. marketing
42. A. enter B. evaluate C. decorate D. promote
43. A. pays B. fines C. rewards D. compensations
44. A. harder B. plainer C. softer D. smarter
45. A. acknowledge B. interpret C. manage D. highlight
46. A. assist B. trace C. monitor D. identify
47. A. set up B. moved away C. torn down D. taken over
48. A. left B. sent C. thought D. found
49. A. ready B. forced C. applied D. subject
50. A. distinguish B. arise C. range D. differ
51. A. made B. issued C. printed D. collected
52. A. students B. workers C. stewards D. residents
53 A. clear B. peak C. gloomy D. ordinary
54. A. opposing B. catching C. anticipating D. featuring
55. A. hit B. kick C. strike D. beat
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。
A short video of a dog with narrowing eyes and tiny needles on its nose has recently gone viral on social media. The needles were acupuncture pins, and according to the pet physician in the video, the dog was receiving traditional treatment, the art of “magic needles”, ___56___ (help) with facial paralysis. This video has sparked ___57___ (curious) about the use of traditional Chinese medicine for pets like cats and dogs. ___58___ it may seem novel to some, traditional Chinese veterinary medicine (TCVM) is far from new.
Hu Yusheng, a TCVM practitioner, diagnoses and treats about 40 pets every Sunday. “Most pet owners who come here ___59___ (try) all other options, and their beloved pets are often referred to him from other hospitals with a critical illness notice, ” he said.
Recently, one of Hu’s patients was a dog ___60___ (suffer) from gallstones. To manage the symptoms, the owner, Sun Jie, ___61___ (choose) TCVM over Western medicine. After a year of acupuncture and herbal treatments, scans showed that the dog’s gallstones had ___62___ (significant)become smaller.
TCVM takes an overall approach to wellness and disease treatment. ___63___ TCM, it uses four evaluation methods—inspection, listening, and smelling, inquiry and pulse-taking—to identify conditions and develop ___64___ (tailor) treatments.
“These treatments are in great demand for pets, which is exactly ____65____ TCVM offers, ” said Fan Kai, an associate professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine at China Agricultural University.
第四部分 写作(共两节，满分40分)
第一节 (满分15分)
66. 学校英语俱乐部计划在“世界读书日”举行英文演讲比赛,主题是“实体书店是否会失？”请你写一篇英文演讲稿，内容包括：
1.你的看法；
2.你的理由。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80个左右； 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Will Physical Bookstores Disappear
______________________________________________________________________________________
第二节(满分25分)
67. 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。
Cheemi was a poor orphan living in Pune. Nobody knew where she had come from. Yet everyone accepted the frail（瘦弱的）little girl and named her Cheemi — the little sparrow. She helped people by doing odd jobs for them, such as fetching vegetables from the corner shop or looking after babies when their mothers went shopping.
Everybody in the neighbourhood liked Cheemi, except Kelly. Kelly was the richest woman there. Cheemi, in her eyes, was dirty and inferior to her. Therefore, she would not allow Cheemi into her big house. The house was almost like a mansion with big wooden carved doors and huge halls. Surprisingly, the windows of the rooms decorated with beads and curtains were very small. Kelly lived with her son, her daughter-in-law Gina and her little grandson, Carl. Carl was a great favourite with the girls. Gina was a very nice, educated lady and didn’t mind Carl being carried by others. Kelly, however, never allowed Cheemi to touch Carl. How Cheemi wished she could play with him!
That year, Panshet Dam collapsed and the waters of the Mutha river, near Pune, had entered the city. The water rose fast. There was confusion everywhere. Police vans were trying to help.
When water entered their house, Kelly and Gina were on the ground floor. Within seconds the water rose. The police persuaded Kelly and Gina to climb to the top floor. In the hurry and confusion, they forgot that Carl was sleeping on the first floor!
The staircases were flooded. It was impossible to get to the bedroom on the first floor. The door to the room was closed but not bolted(闩上). Any moment the water could rush in. The women panicked.“Carl!” they cried.“What will happen to our Carl ”
Suddenly the police discovered that one of the bedroom windows was open, but it was too small for an adult to crawl in. Only a child could. But no one was willing to let their children take the risk.
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。
Para1. Out of nowhere, Cheemi appeared.
Para2. Loud cheers greeted Cheemi, a daring and selfless girl.
英语参考答案
听力 CBCCB CABCC BCBCB BABBC
阅读理解 A篇：CBB B篇： ADCA C篇：BBDC D篇：BCBC
七选五 DECFA
完形填空 21. B 22. A 23. B 24. C 25. C 26. A 27. A 28. D 29. D 30. C
31. B 32. D 33. B 34. D 35. A
语法填空
56. to help 57. curiosity 58. Though/Although/While 59. have tried 60. suffering
61. chose 62. significantly 63. Like 64. tailored 65. what
应用文
（版本一）Dear fellow students,
I firmly believe physical bookstores will not disappear. While online shopping and e-books are convenient, physical stores offer irreplaceable experiences.（点明自己的观点）
Firstly, bookstores provide a unique environment for exploration. The smell of paper, the joy of flipping through pages, and the chance to discover unexpected titles create a sensory pleasure digital platforms cannot match. Secondly, bookstores serve as cultural spaces. Many host events like author signings or reading clubs, building a sense of community among book lovers. Lastly, despite digital trends, many still value holding physical books, especially collectors and students needing focused study.（三个理由，结构清晰）
In conclusion, as long as people cherish real books and human connection, physical bookstores will survive. Thank you!（简略总结）
（版本二）Ladies and gentlemen,
While digital reading dominates modern life, I’m convinced physical bookstores will endure as cultural landmarks. Here’s why:
Unlike cold screens, bookstores awaken our senses—inhaling ink-scented air, tracing textured covers, and stumbling upon hidden gems. These moments create magic no algorithm can replicate. Moreover, they act as social hubs: poetry nights spark discussions, parent-child readings bond families, and café corners nurture creativity. Finally, studies show 65% of teens retain information better from physical books, proving their irreplaceable role in learning.
Bookstores aren’t just shops—they’re shelters for souls seeking warmth in a fast-paced world. Let’s protect these islands of humanity! Thank you.
读后续写
思路分析：
para 1: Cheemi 进入房间救出了Carl。
(1) Cheemi volunteered to help. (emotion: scared but determined/ brave)
(2) Cheemi entered the room and saved Carl. (the situation is urgent; the door was rushed open or not; where is Carl; they escaped safely.)
para 2:
(1) Kelly apologized to Cheemi and expressed her gratitude.
(2) Cheemi went to the mansion and played with Carl from then on.
(3) highlight the theme
（版本一）Para 1. Out of nowhere, Cheemi appeared. "Let me try!" Cheemi whispered in a firm tone. She squeezed through the narrow window. Icy water swirled as she crawled toward Carl's faint cries. Spotting his half-submerged crib, she clutched him to her chest. The door burst open, a flood surging in. Leaping back, she shielded Carl and balanced herself on the windowsill. Slowly she lowered him to rescuers’ hands just as water engulfed the room. Carl's giggle in Gina's arms melted the tension, while Cheemi clung to the ledge, breathless yet triumphant.
Para 2. Loud cheers greeted Cheemi, a daring and selfless girl. Kelly stood frozen, tears streaming down her face. "Forgive me," she begged, embracing Cheemi tightly. "You’ve given us everything." From that day, the "little sparrow" was no longer an outsider but a hero. Kelly’s mansion doors swung open for her, and Carl’s laughter often echoed through its halls as Cheemi played with him. The neighborhood marveled at her courage, weaving tales of her bravery into their daily chats. Cheemi, however, simply smiled, continuing her odd jobs — now with a newfound warmth trailing her every step.
（版本二）Part 1. Out of nowhere, Cheemi appeared. She had been watching the chaos from a distance, her heart pounding with worry for little Carl. Without a second thought, she dashed towards the house, her small frame slipping through the crowd effortlessly. The police officers tried to stop her, but Cheemi was determined. "I can fit through the window!" she shouted, her voice filled with urgency. The officers hesitated, but seeing no other option, they nodded in agreement. Cheemi took a deep breath and climbed onto the ledge, squeezing herself through the tiny window. The water was rising rapidly, and the room was almost completely submerged. Cheemi's heart raced as she spotted Carl, still asleep in his crib. She waded through the water, her small hands trembling as she lifted the baby into her arms.
Part 2. Loud cheers greeted Cheemi, a daring and selfless girl. She emerged from the window, clutching Carl tightly to her chest. The crowd erupted in applause, and even Kelly, who had always looked down on Cheemi, was overcome with gratitude. Tears streamed down her face as she reached out to take her grandson. "Thank you, Cheemi," Kelly whispered, her voice choked with emotion. Gina hugged Cheemi tightly, her own tears mixing with the rain. From that day on, everything changed. Kelly welcomed Cheemi into her home, treating her like family. Cheemi, the little sparrow, had not only saved Carl but had also bridged the gap between herself and the people who had once underestimated her. Her bravery and kindness became a legend in the neighborhood, a reminder that true worth is not measured by wealth or status, but by the size of one's heart.
听力原文
1．【原文】M: Susan, does everyone in your family have blonde hair
W: No. My father has brown hair and my sister Amy has the same hair color as his. But she is considering dying her hair black.
2．【原文】M: I heard residents in your town still preserve their own traditions and live in old wooden houses.
W: You’re right. Residents in my town mainly belong to the Miao and Tujia ethnic minorities. We have our own traditions. So are you also a member of an ethnic minority
M: No. I’m a member of China’s most numerous ethnic group.
3．【原文】M: Jennifer, I heard you’re traveling to a town in Czech Republic this weekend. Are you going to visit anyone there
W: No. The small town holds thousands of strange records and is hosting a festival to show them. I really want to go and have a look.
4．【原文】W: Henry, do you love reading the book
M: Not really.
W: Why It’s a book about a trip in space. I thought you were interested in such books.
M: Well, it’s in French. My French vocabulary is quite limited.
5．【原文】W: Mark, do you know who was the first champion of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics
M: Yes. I know it’s a Chinese girl. Her name is on the tip of my tongue.
W: It’s Qian Yang. She won the 10-meter rifle shooting competition on Saturday, July 24,2021.
M: You’re right.
6. 【原文】M: Wang Mei, you can speak English very well. Have you ever studied in an English-speaking country
W: No. Though I haven’t been to an English-speaking country, I have my own ways of speaking to native English speakers.
M: So how do you meet native English speakers
W: Sometimes I go to foreign bars and restaurants. I also go to sports clubs and social clubs. But I usually go to language exchange centers to practice my English. I heard you’re learning French and Spanish. Why do you learn the languages
M: My work means I have to meet tourists from all over the world. I need to explain tourist attractions to them.
7. 【原文】W: Jason, didn’t you say you want to find some volunteer work this summer
M: Yes. I love volunteer work that involves dog rescuing.
W: Then why not volunteer for DFW Pug Rescue It’s looking for volunteers aged 20 and over to rescue and care for dogs.
M: But I’m not 20 years old yet.
W: You’ll turn 20 this July, won’t you Then you can volunteer for it.
M: You’re right. So what do volunteers need to do
W: They need volunteers in various areas, such as sports events, transportation, social media, newsletters, and marketing. So which area are you most interested in
M: Well, I really want to help find owners for the dogs on the Internet. So are you a volunteer for the organization
W: Yes. I help it with marketing.
8. 【原文】W: It’s already 4:30 pm. You’re half an hour late. What happened
M: Something unexpected happened on my way here. While I was waiting for my bus, I saw a car moving slowly in a strange way. When I looked into an open window, I saw a man bending over the wheel.
W: That was terrible.
M: Yes. I immediately realized something was wrong. So I jumped into the moving car through the open window and stepped on the brake of the car.
W: So did you take the man to the hospital
M: No. It turned out that two police officers were following the vehicle, but they failed to notice that medical help was needed. It was they that took the man to hospital for treatment.
W: No wonder you were late. Well, you’ve done something great. You’re really a hero. But now let’s order our food.
M: So you haven’t ordered yet
W: No. I don’t know what you love eating.
9. 【原文】M: Who is this beautiful woman on your computer
W: It’s Natalie Portman. She’s a famous actress in the US.
M: She looks pretty young. So when was she born
W: She was actually born in 1981. She’s in her early 40s now. This picture was taken 10 years ago, you know.
M: So what did her parents do
W: Her father is a doctor and her mother is an American-born artist.
M: So was she born in the US
W: No. She was born in Jerusalem, Israel. But her family left Israel for Washington D. C. when she was still very young. After a few more moves, her family finally settled in New York City, where she still lives to this day.
M: Did she receive a good education
W: Yes. Her academic achievements allowed her to attend Harvard University.
M: So how did her acting career begin
W: She was discovered by an agent in a pizza house at the age of 11. She was pushed towards a career in modeling, but she finally quit it because she loved acting better.
M: So what are her famous movies
W: Her first movie Léon in 1994, Heat in the following year, Beautiful Girls and Mars Attacks in 1996, to name just a few.
10. 【原文】M: In the spring of 2021, 12 sailing teams from around the world competed in the first-ever Ocean Race Europe. The race set off from Lorient, France, on May 29, 2021. Teams of 6 to 10 people spent 22 days sailing the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea to the finish line, in Genoa, Italy. That’s where the race ended, on June 19, 2021. Two classes of speedy sailboats raced in the event: the IMOCA and the VO65. Offshore Team Germany won the IMOCA class race. And Portugal’s Mirpuri Foundation Racing Team won the VO65 class. The Ocean Race Europe presented plenty of challenges. Teams were on their boats for three straight weeks. When you were on board, all you do was race, eat, and sleep. There was no Internet connection and there were no movies. There wasn’t even a fridge or a freezer inside the boat. The Ocean Race Europe has a larger purpose. During the race, the boats collected scientific data from the salty waters. The data is shared with scientists. It provides insight about how the ocean is affected by climate change. Scientists use the data to further understand and advocate the world’s changing environment and seas.
同课章节目录