广东省部分学校2024-2025学年高一下学期6月联考英语试卷（含答案）

广东省部分学校2024-2025学年高一下学期6月联考英语试题
一、阅读理解
Here are four European cities with holiday spirit.
Le Touquet, France
From November 30th, the streets here will be dressed in pretty lights. There’re ice-skating areas and horse-drawn carriages to ride! On Rue St. Jean (a street for walking only), you can find shops selling chocolates, jewelry, and more. Join the locals to go and try the famous local snack—cheese at Marché Couvert and taste good coffee at Le Touquet-Vins.
Recommended Hotel: Hotel Bristol
Doubles: 260, (a parent and a kid with a 20% discount)
Aarhus, Denmark
Go to the Latin Quarter for independent stores, cafés and a busy holiday market. Then shop on Stroget, the main street, for Scandinavian home decorations and cool clothes. End your day on the roof of Salling Department Store, enjoying the beautiful city lights.
Recommended Hotel: Mayor Hotel
Doubles: 270, (a parent and a kid with a 10% discount)
Zagreb, Croatia
The capital of Croatia takes the holiday season seriously! The streets have beautiful light decorations, outdoor concerts, and big traditional markets. Most activities like live music performances are at Ban Josip Jelacic Square (over 300 years old!), and European Square.
Recommended Hotel: President Pantovcak
Doubles: 240, (a parent and a kid with a 20% discount)
Málaga, Spain
Start your day at Casa Aranda, then visit and shop at Atarazanas Market. In the afternoon, go to the Picasso Museum or Center Pompidou Málaga to learn about art. When evening comes, walk to Calle Marqués de Larios, the main shopping street. The holiday lights turned on, the street looks magical.
Recommended Hotel: Room Mate Larios
Doubles: 230, (a parent and a kid with a 10% discount)
1．What are the tourists advised to do at Marché Couvert
A．Explore a historic square. B．Drink local special coffee.
C．Shop a type of food. D．Visit modern art centers.
2．Which hotel charges the least for parent-child stays
A．Hotel Bristol. B．President Pantovcak.
C．Room Mate Larios. D．Mayor Hotel.
3．What do the cities have in common during the holiday
A．They offer ice-skating activities.
B．They feature festive lighting displays.
C．They host outdoor concerts regularly.
D．They provide free museum entry.
Street artists have the unique ability to turn the entire world into their canvas (画布). Artist David Zinn’s works are no different.
Zinn skillfully takes advantage of the world around him to make his lovely creations come alive. Based on the seasonal conditions around him, Zinn mixes his character-filled chalk drawings with fallen leaves and more long-lasting features of the natural surroundings, such as rocks and the lines on sidewalks. Zinn’s drawings remind people of illustrations in children’s books and often show animals with a lovely appearance.
Although he draws a variety of creatures, his art does have some repeating characters — including Sluggo, a small green animal; Philomena, a pig that can fly; and Nadine, a brave little mouse. Besides the sidewalks, Zinn chooses to draw his creations on staircases, street lights, and other parts of city life. The artist also uses optical illusions (视觉错觉) in his work, providing the appearance of bottomless cracks (裂缝) or holes in sidewalks for his characters to climb in and out of.
Since 1987, Zinn has been creating his special chalk art around Ann Arbor, Michigan. However, his drawings have made sidewalks attractive all over the world. Due to the materials he uses and the fact that his art is often in places with a lot of foot traffic, all of Zinn’s chalk drawings only last as long as nature permits. But this adds to their uniqueness, as no two drawings will ever be exactly the same.
In order to be viewed, Zinn’s works force people to look down and pay attention to the environment around them, which is more and more difficult in our ever-changing and increasingly connected world. However, his colorful creatures encourage people to stop and smell the roses, and find something lovely.
4．How does Zinn bring his works to life
A．By copying children’s books. B．By following strict rules.
C．By drawing detailed maps. D．By using natural materials.
5．What does Zinn like drawing in his works
A．Lovely animals. B．Busy streets.
C．Colorful shapes. D．Daily objects.
6．What can we say about Zinn’s works
A．They are short-lived. B．They are hard to find.
C．They are expensive. D．They are large-sized.
7．What does the author want to show by introducing Zinn’s works
A．Promoting chalk art is necessary. B．Artistic skills need improving.
C．Observing surroundings matters. D．Cities require more decorations.
The San Diego Zoo is celebrating an uncommon event: 41 Indian narrow-headed softshell turtles (软壳龟) were born here. This is the first time this South Asian species has been successfully raised in North America.
These turtles typically live at the bottom of deep rivers and streams in countries like northern India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Nepal. Adult turtles can grow up to 3.6 feet long and weigh as much as 440 pounds. During the rainy season in central India and dry months in other areas, female turtles lay up to 190 eggs in a place on the beach and cover them with dirt. When the baby turtles break out of their eggs, they are very small — just 1.5 inches long.
The San Diego Zoo got its first two turtles of this kind in 1997. The zoo hoped to learn more about the species, whose numbers were falling because of pollution, damage to their living places, and being caught by humans for their eggs, meat, or as pets. The species is endangered, and no one knows exactly how many remain in the wild.
In 2001, the zoo added a male turtle after finding out the first two were female. Patiently, staff waited over 20 years for them to have babies. This summer, they found four nests (窝). In August, 11 baby turtles were born. Then in September, 30 more tiny ones were found in a nest they missed before. “They are really cute,” said Kim Gray, the zoo’s head.
The babies were moved to an indoor habitat where they can be protected and studied. The zoo plans to give about half of the baby turtles to other zoos that want to help protect the species. “This is so momentous a moment for us,” Gray said, “and a big step forward in the preservation of this species.”
8．What do we know about softshell turtles
A．They lay 190 eggs each time. B．They sometimes live on land.
C．They grow to adulthood smoothly. D．They reproduce seasonally.
9．What does paragraph 3 mainly discuss about softshell turtles
A．Threats to their survival. B．Methods of zoo protection.
C．Their popularity as pets. D．Process of egg development.
10．Which best describes the arrival of the 41 softshell turtles
A．It’s accidental. B．It’s unreasonable.
C．It’s unexpected. D．It’s tough.
11．What does the underlined word “momentous” in the last paragraph mean
A．Costly. B．Historic. C．Challenging. D．Surprising.
Astronauts travelling around Earth might soon be able to make their own delicious, creamy breakfast. This is thanks to Australian high school students. They want to see if the astronauts can make yogurt (酸奶) in space!
A team of six students at Haileybury, an independent high school in Melbourne, are working on a program with Swinburne researchers to study the effects of microgravity, which refers to a condition where the force of gravity is extremely weak or nearly absent, on bacteria (细菌). They hope to perfect the conditions under which astronauts could make their own yogurt. They placed the bacteria producing yogurt in a culture and packed 36 containers with frozen milk and the bacteria. Then, they sent the containers to the International Space Station (ISS), where the astronauts warmed up the milk and bacteria to study them with these students.
But how exactly do bacteria make yogurt It all starts with the bacteria that live in milk. These bacteria eat some of the sugar in milk and create a kind of chemical—acid, which makes the milk thick and creamy. This is called fermentation (发酵).
The astronauts will study these containers to see how yogurts change depending on the type of milk — either full cream cow’s milk or soy milk. They will also test different fermentation time — either 24, 48 or 72 hours.
When the yogurts come back to Earth, the students will check them. One Haileybury student, Chiara Sgroi said one goal of the experiment is to figure out which yogurt is the healthiest. “We can even get to taste them, which is pretty exciting,” said Sgroi. She noted the temperature inside the ISS, around 23℃, is significantly cooler than the 37℃ or warmer that yogurt is usually cultured at.
One day, we might be able to send astronauts with some frozen bacteria and milk. We hope that they can easily make healthful yogurt in space.
12．What are the students studying concerning yogurt-making bacteria
A．How bacteria react to microgravity. B．When bacteria in milk grow fast.
C．What sugar does to frozen bacteria. D．Why cold affects bacteria activity.
13．What’s the function of paragraph 3
A．To make a comparison. B．To explain a process.
C．To illustrate an argument. D．To give a suggestion.
14．What is Sgroi’s attitude to the experiment
A．Unappreciative. B．Doubtful. C．Hopeful. D．Unclear.
15．Which is the suitable title for the text
A．Bacteria Change Yogurt’s Taste
B．Students’ Yogurt Improves ISS Diets
C．Astronauts Enjoy Yogurt in Space
D．Students Help Make Space Yogurt
We may not be able to paint like the artist who painted the Mona Lisa or write books like Hemingway. But everyone has a special power — creativity. However, many things in life can stop creativity from growing, and lots of people don’t realize how important it is. In fact, creativity helps us become successful and grow as people. 16
Trying different hobbies is a great way. Some students find one hobby they love and keep doing it, always trying new things within it to help their creativity grow. Others like to try many hobbies. 17 For example, you could try singing freely in summer to make up your own songs, and learn the guitar in fall, creating short songs about your day. The best part is that hobbies have no strict rules. 18 This helps your creativity work naturally.
Discover our creativity through hobbies. When you are interested in painting, you might mix colors that you wouldn’t usually use to show a special feeling. 19 In gardening, you could plant flowers in new patterns, like circles or waves, or put interesting small objects among the plants to show your own style. Even baking can be creative — you can shape cookies into funny forms. These hobbies help you think of new ideas and be creative.
20 When we make something cool by means of our hobbies, we start to see the world in a new way. This can bring good changes to our lives. And who knows Maybe your hobby will lead you to discover a hidden talent you never knew you had!
A．You can try new hobbies freely.
B．Then, how can we find our creativity
C．Can creativity help us see our hobbies
D．Just move on to something else, like taking photos.
E．They change them every few months to get new ideas.
F．Or you add unusual things to your pictures to tell stories.
G．So, doing hobbies can help us find and show our creativity.
二、完形填空
A heartwarming video of a boy with cerebral palsy (脑瘫) being helped at a water park has touched millions online.
6-year-old Jeffrey Macker’s muscles often tighten (僵硬) , making 21 difficult. But Jeffrey loves playing with 22 in the water park, though this sometimes 23 him. One day, Jeffrey was in the park with friends again. He tried to climb a ramp (坡道) , but his legs 24 . He was stuck in place! But his two friends 25 within seconds.
In the video 26 by Mikaila Ryan, Jeffrey’s older sister, a little girl supports him by his arm on the right, while a little boy picks up his hand 27 . Together, they match Jeffrey’s 28 slowly, cheering “We’ve got you!” as they inch towards the slide.
“Jeffrey was 29 to move, but his friends encouraged him to keep going and always stayed by his side, turning a tough 30 into a happy team success. It made me so 31 that kids his age were able to see beyond a disability and so 32 and kind to help their friend have fun,” Mikail a 33 . “Instead of running ahead of him to go on the water slides, they were 34 and kept him included.” The video has since gained the 35 of social media users, gaining seven million views with thousands of wonderful comments left for Jeffrey in one week.
21．A．walking B．speaking C．sleeping D．sitting
22．A．teachers B．neighbors C．friends D．parents
23．A．cures B．challenges C．invites D．puzzles
24．A．moved B．kicked C．jumped D．locked
25．A．moved around B．set out C．passed down D．rushed over
26．A．found B．shared C．selected D．ignored
27．A．secretly B．easily C．softly D．heavily
28．A．skills B．steps C．roles D．duty
29．A．pretending B．continuing C．choosing D．struggling
30．A．moment B．discovery C．influence D．promise
31．A．happy B．special C．useful D．busy
32．A．smart B．fair C．calm D．sweet
33．A．believed B．doubted C．explained D．proved
34．A．frightened B．responsible C．thankful D．surprised
35．A．attention B．control C．trust D．permission
三、语法填空
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。
Tan Chau En, a 23-year-old Malaysian student at the Communication University of China (CUC), has been pleasantly surprised by the convenience of online shopping in China — especially when it 36 (come) to ordering flowers through the delivery app, Meituan.
“I am 37 (amaze) that the flowers I order online always look just like the pictures shown by the seller,” she said. Her love for flowers began with her family’s garden in Malaysia. “However, due to the climate, we could only grow a limited 38 (select),” she explained. “In China; there are flowers for every season.”
She also notices that flowers in China are much more 39 (afford). “For example, baby’s breath (满天星) is common here. 40 , it’s uncommon and expensive in Malaysia,” she said. “Here, I can easily buy it — even at the flower shop on my campus.”
Beyond flowers, Tan said one of her most surprising shopping experiences was using the secondhand trading platform (平台), Xianyu. “You can find just about anything there at incredibly low prices,” she said, 41 (add) that her friend even managed to buy a camera, 42 is no longer in production now.
Tan has observed that in recent years, China has become an increasingly popular destination for young Malaysians looking 43 (study) abroad.
“For Malaysian Chinese, studying in China is 44 (particular) attractive because of the language they share,” Tan said. “While I visited English-speaking countries, I often felt like just a tourist. But in China, I feel 45 strong sense of belonging.”
四、书信写作
46．下周你班英语“课前一分钟演讲”的主题为“健康的生活方式”，请你写一篇演讲稿，内容包括：
1.健康的生活方式；
2.阐述理由；
3.发出呼吁。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear classmates,
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Thank you.
五、书面表达
47．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。
Jack used to be a librarian. He loved reading books more than anything else in the world. Every week, he made it a rule to finish two books. His favorite thing was getting lost in stories by great writers. For years, he dreamed of writing and publishing his own novel and even started working on one.
But when Jack turned forty-five, something terrible happened. He developed a serious eye problem. Day by day, his eyesight got worse. Soon, reading a page made his eyes burn, and watching TV for more than ten minutes felt like a struggle. What he loved most became impossible. The sight of his bookshelf, filled with unread novels and his half-finished novel, only deepened his pain. Jack stopped smiling. He stayed in his room all day, feeling hopeless and alone.
On the other side of the town, a 15-year-old student named Clare learned about Reading Friends, a charity program in Britain, which invites volunteers to visit people who can’t read anymore and read books aloud to them. Clare thought it sounded amazing and signed up right away. He imagined the joy of bringing stories back to those who had lost access to them, hoping his young voice could bridge the gap of silence. When he heard about Jack’s story, he decided to help.
At first, Jack refused Clare’s offer. “What’s the point ” he told his wife Sadie who couldn’t read due to her illness. “I’m not the reader I used to be.” Three times, he closed the door on Clare. But the young volunteer didn’t give up. One day, he called Sadie and asked what kind of books Jack liked. “Ernest Hemingway,” Sadie replied. “He’s read all of Hemingway’s novels at least twice.” Hearing this, Clare had an idea. The next Saturday afternoon, Clare stood in front of Jack’s house, holding a copy of The Old Man and the Sea written by Hemingway.
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。
Clare took a deep breath and knocked on the door.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Every Saturday, Jack looked forward to seeing Clare early.
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参考答案
1．C 2．B 3．B
4．D 5．A 6．A 7．C
8．D 9．A 10．D 11．B
12．A 13．B 14．C 15．D
16．B 17．E 18．A 19．F 20．G
21．A 22．C 23．B 24．D 25．D 26．B 27．C 28．B 29．D 30．A 31．A 32．D 33．C 34．B 35．A
36．comes 37．amazed 38．selection 39．affordable 40．However 41．adding 42．which 43．to study 44．particularly 45．a
46．Dear classmates,
Today, I’d like to talk about regular exercise, an important part of a healthy lifestyle.
First, exercise makes our bodies strong. When we run, swim, or play sports, our hearts and muscles work better. For example, walking or dancing for just 30 minutes a day can keep us fit and active. Second, exercise helps us relax. After studying hard, moving our bodies can reduce stress and make us happier.
So, let’s make exercise a habit! Try walking to school, playing basketball with friends, or even dancing to your favorite music. Small steps lead to big changes!
Thank you.
47．
Clare took a deep breath and knocked on the door. He was determined to break through Jack’s walls with the author’s powerful words that had once meant so much to Jack. Then, Jack opened the door slowly, looking surprised. Clare held up the book, saying, “I thought we could start with something you know well. “ Without waiting for a response, he stepped inside and began to read. That afternoon, Clare’s voice filled the living room. As he read Jack the novel, Jack’s eyes lit up. For the first time in months, he forgot about his pain. He smiled and invited him to come to his home every Saturday.
Every Saturday, Jack looked forward to seeing Clare early. He and Sadie prepared tea and snacks for Jack. They didn’t just read — they discussed ideas. Jack told his stories, and Clare typed them down. The half-finished writing he had left because of his eye problem started to grow again with their work. Clare’s father was a publisher, so he asked his father to help Jack. Months later, Jack’s book was published. Though Jack couldn’t see well, he found happiness in storytelling again. For Clare, helping wasn’t just a task — it was making Jack’s dream a reality, showing how a person’s effort can make others’ dream come true.