2025届高考全真模拟考试
英语试卷
第一部分 听力(共两节，满分30分)
1. 【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
What advice does the woman give Bill
A. Not to work too hard. B. Not to stay up late. C. Not to smoke.
2. 【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
How many physics lessons did the boy have this week
A. 5. B. 4. C. 3.
3. 【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
What has happened to Nancy
A. She can’t stand on her feet.
B. She is attracted by Tim.
C. She has fallen to the ground.
4. 【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
Where does the conversation most probably take place
A. At an airport.
B. In a bus station.
C. In a hotel.
5. 【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
How does the man feel about his achievement
A. Thankful. B. Proud. C. Unsatisfied.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分，满分22.5分)
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
6. What does Maria plan to do for dinner tonight
A. To eat out.
B. To order online.
C. To cook at home.
7. How often does the man cook at home
A. Never. B. Hardly. C. Often.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
8. What are the two speakers mainly talking about
A. Ultra-marathon.
B. A book about Mexico.
C. Extreme sports in general.
9. What kind of people does the book describe
A. A group of young ultra-runners.
B. A group of old ultra-runners.
C. A group of professional ultra-runners.
10. How do the ultra-runners in the group run according to the book
A. They run just barefoot.
B. They run with special shoes.
C. They run on flat roads.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
11. Where did Katie go yesterday
A. The cultural center.
B. The new shopping center.
C The computer center.
12 What will the man do on the first floor
A. Buy a new Mac.
B. Repair a computer.
C. Borrow some books.
13. What can the man find on the fourth floor
A. A computer store. B. A Mac store. C. A big bookstore.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
14. What instrument does Adriana play
A. The guitar. B. The saxophone. C. The piano.
15. How did Adriana start learning the instrument
A. By teaching herself from YouTube videos.
B. By taking private lessons from the start.
C. By joining a school band for practice.
16. When did Jerry start learning the guitar
A. As a kid in his school.
B. When attending university.
C. After graduating from school.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。【此处可播放相关音频，请去附件查看】
17. Why does Victoria find the question hard to answer
A It has no right answer.
B. It groups people too simply.
C. It takes too much to think.
18. What causes unhappiness for some poor people
A. Natural disasters. B. Few friends. C. Little money.
19. Which rich people are likely unhappy
A. Those achieving aims.
B. Those developing hobbies.
C. Those seeking more.
20. What decides happiness difference between the rich and the poor
A. Their wealth. B. Their character. C. Their type.
第二部分 阅读(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)
A
Join Our Coastal Clean-up Team! Make Waves Against Waste!
Are you passionate about keeping our beautiful beaches pollution-free Join the Coastal Clean-up Team, a group of volunteers committed to conserving our shores and protecting marine life. We welcome individuals of all ages (ages 5 and up) to participate in our necessary mission!
Requirements:
·A love for the outdoors.
·Team spirit and enthusiasm.
·Willingness to contribute to environmental conservation.
What to Bring:
·Comfortable clothing and closed-toe shoes.
·Sunscreen and a hat for sun protection
·Reusable water bottle for drinking.
·Your passion for making a difference!
Upcoming Events:
·Beach Clean-up Day: Saturday, March 30, 10 AM—1 PM at Ocean-view Beach.
·Family Fun Day Clean-up: Saturday, April 12, 2 PM—6 PM, followed by a beach picnic!
·Monthly Clean-up Crew: Join us every first Saturday of the month for ongoing clean-up efforts, and earn community service hours!
·Earth Day Celebration and Clean-up: Sunday, April 27, 9 AM—3 PM at Seaside Park, featuring ecofriendly workshops!
Join us in our queue to keep our beaches clean and beautiful! Together, we can tackle plastic pollution and create a healthier environment for marine and human life alike.
For more details and to sign up visit our website at . Let’s dive into action—because a cleaner beach starts with you!
21. What is the aim of the Coastal Clean-up Team
A. To explore marine resources. B. To arouse passion for beaches.
C. To maintain coastal cleanness. D. To circulate marine knowledge.
22. What do the requirements emphasize
A. Skills to do clean-up work. B. Knowledge about marine life.
C. Ability of regular participation. D. Inner desire for environmental protection.
23. Which event contributes to community service hours
A. Beach Clean-up Day. B. Monthly Clean-up Crew.
C. Family Fun Day Clean-up. D. Earth Day Celebration and Clean-up.
B
When industrial engineer Abel Cruz was a boy, his weekly work was to struggle through a rocky valley in the foothills of the Peruvian Andes to fetch the family’s water from a spring. “It was downhill from the house, far away and rough,” he recalls. This challenging task left a lasting impression on Cruz, who began dreaming up innovative ways to collect water more efficiently.
He observed that the special plants have evolved to capture rain and must with their broad and wide leaves. This observation sparked the inspiration for a revolutionary idea: a fog net. Over the years, Cruz has improved this concept and eventually shared it with communities around the world. The fog net consists of vertical sections, each covering an area of about 215 square feet. As fog comes from the Pacific Ocean, micro drops of water concentrate on the net and then drip down into collection tanks below. Remarkably, a single net can gather between 50 and 100 gallons of water per day!
In joint efforts with the Creating Water Foundation, Cruz has fixed over 3,600 of these nets on the bare hillsides surrounding Lima, Peru. This initiative has been crucial in providing a sustainable water source for the city, which is home to more than 9 million residents. Lima experiences minimal rainfall and struggles with frequent water shortages, making Cruz’s work more critical.
“The planet has less and less fresh water,” Cruz emphasizes, highlighting the importance of his work. “Glaciers, which act as natural resources, are disappearing, so we must find innovative ways to accumulate and save water for periods of drought.” His efforts not only change lives but also emphasize the urgent need for sustainable solutions in a world facing increasing water shortage.
24. Why is Cruz’s childhood experience of fetching water mentioned
A. To show what a tough boy Cruz was.
B. To explain his motivation for innovation.
C. To recall his terrible sufferings in the past.
D. To prove how short water was in his hometown.
25. What is paragraph 2 mainly about
A. The wide spread of Cruz’s concept.
B. The significance of observing nature.
C. The working principle of Cruz’s innovation.
D. The source of the water collected in the net.
26. What function does Cruz’s innovation serve
A. To capture rain and mist. B. To draw fog from the Pacific.
C. To collect tiny drops of water. D. To occupy the bare hillsides.
27. What can we infer about Cruz from the last paragraph
A. He overlooks the need to immediately conserve water.
B. He believes technology can solve all water-related issues.
C. He thinks that water shortage is just a temporary problem.
D. He is firmly determined to find ways against water shortage.
C
What do you do as spring sets in Taking off your warm winter coat, and putting it away For humans, taking off winter coats is a one-minute task. As it turns out, not all animals are so capable.
Snowshoe rabbits live in the mountain ranges of North America, and have a pure white coat during the winter time to match the snowy surroundings and to help avoid being caught. And they take off winter coats for a darker brown fur color to match the dirt and leaves after the snow melts in the spring. Sounds like a great way to escape from their natural enemies, right However, concern begins when scientists begin looking at how the warming climate will impact the rabbits.
There are more and more white rabbits in the middle of a brown habitat, where the snow has already melted away. This is a problem for them, as they are more easily seen by their natural enemies, giving them a “mismatch” problem. Snowshoe rabbits time the coat change in spring from white to brown based on the change in day length, not the temperature or the presence of snow in their habitat. Nowadays, the snow is melting a week on average before the change in day length signals the change in coat color, leaving the rabbits exposed to their natural enemies.
Some predictions put the rabbits in up to 8 weeks of a white coat in a brown, snowless habitat by the end of this century. This timeline could spell doom for their populations, as their natural enemies will have nearly 2 months of easily spotting them.
Fortunately, scientists have found areas with snowshoe rabbits in color from white to brown in the same place, meaning the timing of the coat change can be influenced by the environment. Snowshoe rabbits reproduce quickly, and if the color change timing is passed down then it is possible for rabbits to change coats accordingly. By protecting areas with variable ones, we can give snowshoe rabbits the opportunity to adapt to the changing climate.
28. Why does the author mention humans’ taking off winter coats
A. To stress climate change is influential.
B. To imply animals should be taken care of.
C. To show bonds between man and animals.
D. To lead to the problem of snowshoe rabbits.
29. What has made scientists worry about snowshoe rabbits
A. They fail to keep their white color.
B. They are active in freezing winter.
C. They can’t get rid of white fur when snow melts.
D. They are easily caught by hunters on snowy days.
30. What can be inferred from the underlined sentence in Paragraph 4
A. More rabbits will be killed.
B. Rabbits’ enemies are stronger.
C. The rabbit population will shoot.
D. The rabbits may die out in future.
31. Which of the following can best conclude the text
A. Natural Selection B. Importance of Colors
C. Survival of the Fittest D. Timing of Coat Change
D
Much has been discussed about how modern lifestyles lead to insufficient sleep, unlike our ancestors who lived in simpler times. However, an analysis of 54 global sleep studies reveals that individuals in small, non-industrial societies actually sleep less than those in more industrialized regions.
“Everyone I speak to in Canada and the US complains about poor sleep,” says Leela McKinnon from the University of Toronto Mississauga. “But the data doesn’t support that. ”
It is commonly believed that the rise of devices like smartphones has resulted in reduced sleep — often referred to as a sleep-loss epidemic. Yet, many studies reporting a decline in sleep duration rely on self-reported data, which is an unreliable measure.
Research using more reliable methods, such as activity monitors or brainwave tracking, has not indicated a decrease in sleep over recent decades. For instance, a 2016 review of 168 studies found no significant drop in sleep duration over the past 50 years.
However, these studies primarily focused on industrialized nations, leaving the question of whether sleep patterns were different before industrialization unanswered. The availability of wrist-based activity monitors made it easier to study sleep in non-industrial societies. Such studies have revealed short sleep durations. For instance, among hunter-gatherers, the San peoples in southern Africa sleep for 6.7 hours a night on average.
McKinnon and her colleague David Samson, also from the University of Toronto Mississauga, have participated in several relevant studies. They compared sleep habits in industrialized nations — like the US and Australia — with those in smaller, non-industrial communities, including local groups in the Amazon, Madagascar, and Tanna Island in the Pacific.
Their analysis, the most comprehensive to date, involved direct measurements of sleep in 866participants aged 18 and older with no serious health issues. They discovered that individuals in non-industrial societies averaged 6. 4 hours of sleep, while those in industrial societies averaged 7. 1 hours. Additionally, people in non-industrial societies were asleep for 74% of their time in bed, compared to 88%in industrialized areas, a concept known as sleep efficiency.
Samson believes that people in industrialized societies sleep longer and better because their environment is more suitable for sleep. “We see that we’ve made some real gains in the safety and security of our sleep sites,” he says. “We no longer need to worry about rival groups or predators at night.”
32. What does Leela McKinnon think of sleep complaints
A. They are unique to Canada. B. They are supported by data.
C. They are overstated by people. D. They are caused by smartphones.
33. Why do people in industrial societies sleep better
A. They sleep less but feel better. B. Their sleep technology is advanced.
C. They are more used to short sleep. D. Their sleep environments are safer.
34. What is the passage mainly about
A. Non-industrial societies sleep better. B. Technology greatly reduces sleep time.
C. Industrialization worsens sleep quality. D. Research challenges beliefs about sleep.
35. Where is this passage most likely from
A. A health guide. B. A history book.
C. A science journal. D. A travel magazine.
第二节 (共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)
It’s highly expected that students need to develop their critical thinking skills. In other words, students need to learn how to collect information, make judgments about the information and apply it to a new context. One way to develop students’ critical thinking is to be creative about the questions they ask.
___36___ For example, they help students be better language learners. Often, questions are the first point of contact. Even if the questions are not good enough, they are going to direct the level of your conversation. ___37___ And when you believe in yourself, you can have more interaction, which might lead to critical thinking.
The usual question-asking pattern starts with specific questions and then moves to abstract questions. ___38___ Firstly, create questions about information in the text you’re reading. Secondly, create questions about what the information in the text has to do with your own life. Finally, you create questions about abstract ideas—ideas that have come up in the questions about yourself. During the process, you’ve practiced creative ways to ask questions. ___39___
However, when you are told which questions to answer, you are less likely to be creative about the questions you ask. ___40___ Try making a list of questions that go from concrete to abstract, like the steps given above.
A. So, practice developing your own questions.
B. So, respond to the questions related to your own life.
C. Additionally, people who ask questions are very confident.
D. You can develop questions in three steps when you read a new text.
E. Question-asking activities are beneficial for students in many ways.
F. The ability to ask abstract questions is related to higher-order thinking quality.
G. Meanwhile, you’ve practiced critical thinking by connecting information to yourself.
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)
Michael Surrell didn’t see black smoke shooting from his neighbors’ home in Allentown, Pennsylvania, until his daughter called. He went to ____41____ and heard a woman cry on the sidewalk. “My granddaughter Tiara is in there — on the second floor!”
Though the fire department had been called, Surrell, then 64, immediately ____42____ the burning house. The conditions would have been dangerous for anyone, but for Surrell, who has lung disease, they were ____43____.
Luckily, the house’s structure was ____44____ to his, so he soon made it to the second floor, only to meet ____45____ heat. His throat and lungs burned as if he’d ____46____ fire. Then a soft but distinct moan (呻吟) ____47____. Unable to see, Surrell fell to his ____48____ on the hot floor and crawled toward the ____49____ before he touched something. The girl wasn’t breathing. He picked her into his arms, stood up, fought through the ____50____ and ran outside. He then put Tiara down on the sidewalk and started CPR. Soon a smoke-filled ____51____ came from Tiara’s throat. She opened her eyes and their eyes met. Surrell hugged her tight and said, “I got you.” Soon after, the brave hero _____52_____.
Tiara was released from the hospital soon but Surrell woke up a couple of days later. The fire ____53____ Surrell’s lungs condition, affecting him even two years later. “It’s a small _____54_____ to pay,” he says. “I’d do it again without ____55____. Wouldn’t give it a second thought.”
41. A. greet B. investigate C. participate D. chat
42. A. exited B. inspected C. occupied D. entered
43. A. heart-melting B. heart-breaking C. life-threatening D. life-changing
44. A. identical B. attached C. opposite D. accessible
45. A. slight B. intense C. bearable D. comfortable
46. A. put out B. burst into C. taken in D. set up
47. A. emerged B. fell C. faded D. continued
48. A. back B. face C. feet D. knees
49. A. figure B. sound C. light D. fire
50. A. mist B. dust C. smoke D. steam
51. A. cough B. scream C. sneeze D. whistle
52. A. ran away B. passed away C. sped up D. passed out
53. A. relieved B. worsened C. stabilized D. improved
54. A. bill B. debt C. price D. deposit
55. A. hesitation B. preparation C. guidance D. discipline
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。
On March 2, 2025, the 97th Academy Awards ceremony in the film industry took place at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, ___56___ (host) by comedian Conan O’Brien. Wicked co-stars Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo opened the ceremony ___57___ singing songs from the movie.
In a historic moment, Flow won the award for best animated feature, making it the first film from Latvia, a small country in northeastern Europe, ___58___ (win) an Oscar. As the first Latvian film chosen for an Academy Award, Flow followed a lone cat working with other animals to survive in a world hit by a ___59___ (mass) flood. The film, told from the cat’s perspective without dialogue, ___60___ (make) on a small budget with a team of about 20 animators. Accepting the Oscar, director and co-writer Gints Zilbalodis said it was the ___61___ (recognize) that would inspire independent animators worldwide.
Wicked also shined: the first Black man named Paul Tazewell won the Oscar for best costume designer, who received ___62___ long round of clapping and called the award “a very significant honor”, while Nathan Crowley and Lee Sandales secured Best Production Design.
Sean Baker ___63___ (complete) dominated the awards setting a record by winning Best Director, Original Screenplay, and Film Editing for Anora, ___64___ also took Best Picture. Star Mikey Madison earned Best Actress, ____65____ (cap) the grand occasion.
第四部分 写作(共两节，满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
66. 假如你是校手工社团（the Handicraft Club）的负责人李华，社团即将举办第三届手工作品展，请你就此在校英文网站上写一则短文进行推介，内容包括：
1.展览的时间地点；
2.展览的具体内容；
3.号召大家来参观。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80个词左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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。
The Right Thing to Do
Fauna had always dreamed of keeping a pet. Time and again, she asked her parents, promising to walk, feed, and look after it. Each time, though, they gave the same gentle response: “We’ll see.”
One afternoon, on her way home from school, Fauna saw a little dog wandering near the park. Its fur was messy, and it looked lost, sniffing the ground as if searching for something. Feeling curious and hopeful, Fauna bent down and called to it. The dog quickly ran over, wagging (摇) its tail and gently pressing its nose into her hand, like they had known each other forever.
She looked around, but no one seemed to be searching for the dog. Feeling pity for the lost dog, Fauna decided to take it home. As they walked side by side, her heart swelled with joy. It felt as though this was the pet she had always dreamed of—a friend she had been waiting for.
At the front door, Fauna’s mother greeted her with a warm smile. Although she found the dog adorable, she gently reminded Fauna that they needed to try and find its owner. If the dog was lost, someone must be missing it. Fauna reluctantly (不情愿地) agreed, though part of her wished no one would come forward to claim the little dog.
Over the next few days, Fauna and the dog—whom she named Buddy—grew inseparable. She fed him, played with him, and let him sleep curled up at the foot of her bed. Every day, it became harder to imagine life without him. Buddy seemed happy too, wagging his tail whenever she came home from school. But Fauna knew deep down that she had to do the right thing. She and her parents posted flyers around town, hoping to find Buddy’s owner.
Just a few days later, the phone rang. Fauna’s heart sank as her father answered. From the conversation, it was clear that the caller was Buddy’s owner. He described Buddy perfectly—the friendly eyes and playful personality. Fauna knew Buddy would soon be leaving her. Her father arranged for the owner to come by and pick Buddy up.
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。
When the man arrived, the little dog ran straight into his arms, barking with joy.
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That evening, Fauna sat quietly in her room, feeling the emptiness that Buddy’s absence had left behind.
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英语答案
听力
1-5. CBBCA
6. C 7. B
8. A 9. B 10. A
11. B 12. A 13. C
14. B 15. A 16. A
17. B 18. A 19. C 20. C
阅读
21. C 22. D 23. B
24. B 25. C 26. C 27. D
28. D 29. C 30. A 31. C
32. C 33. D 34. D 35. C
36. E 37. C 38. D 39. G 40. A
41. B 42. D 43. C 44. A 45. B 46. C 47. A 48. D 49. B 50. C 51. A 52. D 53. B 54. C 55. A
56. hosted
57. by 58. to win
59. massive
60. was made
61. recognition
62. a pletely
64. which 65. capping
66. One possible version:
The Third Handicraft Exhibition
Here comes great news! The Third Handicraft Exhibition will be held next Monday at our School’s Art Gallery!
The one-week exhibition will present a feast for visitors, with 100 handicraft works by the handicraft club members. Explore amazing works, including detailed paper art, colorful cloth designs, and creative clay pots. Join live craft-making, try simple DIY activities, and vote for the best work. The highlight of the exhibition is the VR-assisted experience program.
Bring friends and enjoy the fun of handmade art! More relevant information is just one click away!
67.
When the man arrived, the little dog ran straight into his arms, barking with joy. Fauna watched as Buddy wagged his tail furiously, licking the man’s face with excitement. It was clear that Buddy remembered his owner and was overjoyed to see him again. The man thanked Fauna and her family for taking such good care of Buddy. Fauna knelt down to give Buddy one last hug, whispering, “I’ll miss you, Buddy.” As the man led Buddy away, Fauna stood at the door, waving until they were out of sight.
That evening, Fauna sat quietly in her room, feeling the emptiness that Buddy’s absence had left behind. Her parents noticed her sadness and sat down with her. Her father said, “How about visiting the animal shelter this weekend If you’re ready, maybe we can find a pet that needs a home—one that we can keep forever.” Fauna’s eyes lit up, and a small smile returned to her face. She realized that while saying goodbye to Buddy was hard, it had also opened the door to a new possibility—a chance to give another animal a loving home.
