陕西省安康市2024-2025学年高二下学期7月期末联考英语试卷（含答案，含听力原文无音频）
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| 名称 | 陕西省安康市2024-2025学年高二下学期7月期末联考英语试卷（含答案，含听力原文无音频） |  | |
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| 更新时间 | 2025-07-18 14:57:49 | ||
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安康市2024—2025学年第二学期高二期末联考
英语试题
本试题卷共8页。全卷满分150分。考试用时120分钟。
注意事项：
1.答题前，先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上，并将准考证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。
2.选择题的作答：每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑，写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
3.非选择题的作答：用签字笔直接写在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
4.考试结束后，请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交。
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. When will the woman’s mother arrive here
A. At about 2:00 p. m. B. At about 3:00 p. m. C. At about 4:00 p. m.
2. What will Nick do next
A. Continue to play football. B. Finish watching the game. C. Wash the clothes.
3. Why is John unable to take the call
A. He’s in a meeting. B. He left for lunch. C. He’s in the office.
4. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. A person. B. A university. C. A story.
5. Where does the conversation most likely take place
A. At a hotel. B. At a restaurant. C. At an airport.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6. What is the woman doing
A. Visiting a museum. B. Cleaning her bedroom. C. Looking for her phone.
7. How does the man offer to help the woman
A. By lending her his phone. B. By cleaning her bedroom. C. By driving her to the museum.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8. What did the woman buy last week
A. A bag. B. A dress. C. A pair of shoes.
9. What does Mary do to look beautiful
A. She buys a lot of bags. B. She hires a hairstylist daily. C. She follows the latest trends.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10. When will Carol bring the computer
A. On Monday. B. On Tuesday. C. On Wednesday.
11. What does the man think of his speaking parts
A. Very creative. B. Quite simple. C. A bit challenging.
12. What is the man’s hobby now
A. Watching TV. B. Reading English novels. C. Playing computer games.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13. Why does the woman talk to the man
A. To ask for advice. B. To give him a surprise. C. To recommend a trip.
14. What is the price difference between a city-view room and a courtyard room
A. $20. B. $30. C. $50.
15. Why does the man dislike ground-floor rooms
A. They’re too noisy. B. They have poor views. C. They’re more expensive.
16. How does the man feel about the price of the penthouse room
A. Surprised. B. Worried. C. Satisfied.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17. What makes the speaker occasionally feel sad
A. The natives’ coldness. B. His homesickness. C. His lack of friends.
18. Why does the speaker sometimes go to Soho
A. To avoid cooking meals for himself.
B. To meet friends from abroad.
C. To buy cheaper food materials.
19. What does the speaker say about the wine at a restaurant
A. It’s tasteless. B. It’s common. C. It’s expensive.
20. What does the speaker’s British friend like to talk about
A. Travelling by train. B. Mountain climbing. C. Language learning.
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）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Four Places Named After Scientists in Antarctica
Jones Terrace
The ice-free terrace in eastern Antarctica’s Victoria Land bears Jones’ name. In 1969, geochemist Lois M. Jones led the first all-female research team from the US to work in Antarctica. Jones and her team studied chemical weathering（风化作用）in the McMurdo Dry Valleys, an ice-free area of Antarctica. Through chemical analyses of rocks they had collected, Jones and her team discovered many geochemical characteristics of the valley’s ice-covered lakes.
Mount Fiennes
8,202-foot-high Mount Fiennes, located on Antarctica’s largest island—Alexander Island—is named for Ginny Fiennes. She established and maintained 80-foot-tall radio tower in the Antarctic. In 1985, Fiennes became the first female invited to join the Antarctic Club, a British supper club open to individuals who have spent extended time in the Antarctic region.
Francis Peak
The 3,727-foot-tall peak on Antarctica’s Adelaide Island is named after Dame Jane Francis, who is the first female director of the British Antarctic Survey, the national polar research institute of the UK. Her collection of fossils on Seymour Island helped conclude in a 2021 paper that Antarctica’s abundant plant fossils indicate the continent once had a much warmer climate than it currently does.
Peden Cliffs
Peden Cliffs near Antarctica’s Marie Byrd Land are proof of the labor of Irene Peden. She was the first American female scientist to both live and work in the Antarctic, where she used radio waves to study ice sheets. Peden and her team determined how very low frequency radio waves spread over long polar distances by measuring pathways in the ice. They also used varying radio wave frequencies to measure the thickness of Antarctica’s ice sheets.
21. What did Lois M. Jones and her team discover
A. Geochemical characteristics of ice-covered lakes.
B. A new kind of rock in the McMurdo Dry Valleys.
C. The cause of chemical weathering in Antarctica.
D. The location of an ice-free area in Victoria Land.
22. Which place was named after the first female director of a polar research institute
A. Jones Terrace. B. Mount Fiennes. C. Francis Peak. D. Peden Cliffs.
23. What was Irene Peden’s primary method of studying Antarctica’s ice sheets
A. Using chemical weathering experiments.
B. Employing radio wave technology.
C. Collecting and analyzing plant fossils.
D. Building and maintaining tall radio towers.
B
Dutch designer Daa n Roosegaarde has spent much of his time seeking artistic solutions to solve our environmental problems. His past projects include “Bioluminescent（生物发光）Trees” to light streets, a “Smog-Free Tower” to clean Beijing’s polluted air and “Gates of Light”, which uses the headlamps of passing cars to light up the 60 floodgates of the Afsluitdijk, a major dam in the Netherlands. Now, he is hoping to use his skills to solve a pressing global problem—space junk（垃圾）！
Scientists guess that there are over 500,000 pieces of large rubbish. To deal with the problem, Roosegaarde intends to achieve his goal by educating the public about the need of the situation and coming up with possible solutions. The plan, called the Space Wast e Lab, started in October 2018 with a laser（激光）show in the Netherlands. The unique outdoor art work of LEDs used real-time tracking information to point at pieces of space junk floating at heights of 200 to 20,000 kilometers. The experience was designed to make the public know more about how much space junk there are.
To find a solution, the designer has been thinking with experts. One of the projects being considered is “Shooting Stars”, which attempts to reintroduce the rubbish to the atmosphere in a controlled way. Upon returning planet side, the waste would burn in the atmosphere like a shooting star.
Not just about cleaning up space, Roosegaarde sees this as an opportunity to deal with another issue at the same time. “The Netherlands spends 70 million on fireworks every year,” says Roosegaarde. “There’s a lot of damage, they can be dangerous and there’s also a lot of pollution. Working with the scientific department at the European Space Agency, we have produced a new type of practical experience that both cleans up space and offers a new form of fireworks performance at large public events,” he adds.
24. What can we infer about Daan Roosegaarde from paragraph 1
A. He is too eager to put forward good plans.
B. He is devoted to environmental protection.
C. He is fond of spending all of his time seeking art skills.
D. He is unfamiliar with art reflected in environmental projects.
25. Why was a laser show held in October 2018
A. To confirm real-time information about space waste.
B. To show the great beauty of LEDs to common people.
C. To raise public awareness of the amount of space waste.
D. To inspire people to consider the solution to space waste.
26. What does Roosegaarde think of the project “Shooting Stars”
A. It is too costly to carry out. B. It will cause more space waste.
C. It is not practical in the near future. D. It may be a substitute for fireworks.
27. What is the best title of the text
A. Turning Space Junk into Shooting Stars B. Reducing Fireworks Pollution
C. Roosegaarde’s Past Projects D. Urgent Space Issues
C
It’s probably not surprising that a new study has linked added sugar consumption to an increased risk of heart disease, but a less expected discovery is that those who have an occasional sweet treat appear to be at a reduced risk of cardiovascular（心血管的）problems. Eating a pastry, cake, or chocolate bar every so often may be better for your heart than a “zerosugar” diet, which might cause nutrient deficiencies and energy crashes, etc., according to the research team from Lund University in Sweden.
The researchers looked at records of 69,705 people in Swedish public health databases. The participants, aged between 45 and 83, were quizzed on their diet and lifestyle in 1997 and 2009, then tracked up to 2019. Sugar intake was grouped into three categories: sugary toppings (like honey), sweet treats (like pastries and sweets), and sweetened beverages (like fizzy drinks). Type of added sugar consumed was then cross-referenced（相互对照）against seven types of cardiovascular diseases, including strokes and heart attacks, with several other risk factors (such as smoking) accounted for.
The association s varied between sugar type and heart disease type. Overall though, the lowest risks across all cardiovascular diseases were found in those who limited themselves to a sweet treat every now and again.
There’s a lot to consider when it comes to the different ways in which we get our sugar: what other foods and drinks we have with the sugar, for example, as well as how regularly we include added sugar in our diet. “Liquid sugars, found in sweetened beverages, typically provide less satiety than solid forms—they make you feel less full—potentially leading to over consumption,” says Janzi. “Context also matters—treats are often enjoyed in social settings or special occasions, while sweetened beverages might be consumed more regularly.”
Bear in mind that these findings imply relationships, rather than proving cause and effect. They also don’t factor in other health consequences—like damage to teeth for example—and need to be taken in context with what we already know about sugar.
28. How do researchers conduct the study
A. By consulting doctors. B. By doing experiments.
C. By analyzing databases. D. By interviewing patients.
29. What does the underlined word “satiety” in paragraph 4 mean
A. Fullness. B. Sweetness. C. Anxiety. D. Confidence.
30. What is the author’s attitude towards the finding
A. Supportive. B. Doubtful. C. Indifferent. D. Careful.
31. What is the purpose of the text
A. To present a finding to the readers. B. To advocate for regular sugar consumption.
C. To urge policymakers to ban sweet. D. To challenge existing scientific knowledge.
D
“Turn off, tune out and drop in.” That’s the message to customers at a Dutch digital detox（戒瘾）cafe who are paying for the benefit from leaving their phone s at the door. The Offline Club, which began life in Amsterdam, offers an oasis（乐土）of calm and pause from the constant digital business of life lived through the black glass of a smartphone. It creates moments of quiet reflection, and encourages conversations with strangers instead of endless keyboard arguments typed out 280 characters at a time.
With board games, a piano and books on hand, the idea is to exchange recharging your device for refilling your soul, even for just a few hours. Aided by word spreading on social media, the club has already branched out to multiple cities across the Netherlands, and is now ready for an international launch.
“People love it: they tell us this is exactly what they’ve been waiting for; they can’t believe It didn’t exist already,” says co-founder Ilya Kneppelhout. “A girl called Belinda who struggled with stress and anxiety told us she hadn’t felt so at peace with herself in a year and a half.”
Customers switch between time to themselves and time to connect. “People don’t just pay to get rid of their phones—they’re also paying to meet others,” says Kneppelhout. “We live in quite a world where we’re more connected online, but in the physical world, it’s hard to meet people.”
He’s already had a group of digital downtime followers in the UK, where Georgina Sturmer, who has worked with clients experiencing over-dependence on phones, points out another benefit of a switched-off society. “We are constantly at risk of having every word or image captured and shared,” she says. “This sense of being endlessly photographed is something that has come with these devices being in our lives so much. Wouldn’t it be great to feel safe knowing it doesn’t matter if we’re having a bad hair day, or don’t really like our outfit ”
32. What is the main purpose of the Offline Club
A. To sell coffee and snacks without digital impacts.
B. To teach people how to use social media more effectively.
C. To create phone-free zones for authentic in-person interactions.
D. To offer cures for people suffering from severe stress and anxiety.
33. How did the cafe become more and more popular
A. By media’s advertising. B. By netizens’ commenting online.
C. By employees’ handing out leaflets. D. By customers’ word-of-mouth promoting.
34. Why is Belinda mentioned in the third paragraph
A. To show the effect of the cafe. B. To explain the cause of her anxiety.
C. To stress the seriousness of her situation. D. To introduce the problem of modern people.
35. What is the benefit of a “switched-off society” according to Georgina Sturmer
A. It allows people to focus better on work tasks.
B. It significantly reduces the cost of running a cafe.
C. It avoids being constantly recorded and shared online.
D. It guarantees that everyone will have a perfect hair day.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Have you ever woken up at midnight with upsetting thoughts Maybe you argued with your partner. Perhaps you are worrying about an interview. These are common in our life. 36 And thus we may lose sleep and have trouble concentrating. The following methods are helpful.
Learn to practice mindful awareness.
This method has the benefit of revealing the temporary nature of your thoughts. 37 There are many mindfulness practices that might help with this. For example, a simple breath meditation（冥想）may do the trick. Thoughts can still come into your head as you practice this.
38
Physical exercise can be helpful. Being outside in nature is one of the best ways. Walking in the woods can reduce meditation more than walking along a road for the same amount of time. If we go out walking, it may help to keep our attention on our surroundings and prevent troubling thoughts from cropping up.
Stop feeding the fire and redirect your attention.
If we’re ruminating over things, we may need to focus on better things. We can take a break from social media and practice gratitude for the good in our lives. We can also take action with like-minded people. 39
Talk to a trusted person or maybe a therapist.
We can turn to others for help. Whether they do it with humor or by offering wisdom, sometimes getting an outsider’s viewpoint can help us a lot. 40 If we don’t have such kind of people, seeing a therapist might be our best option.
A. Do some indoor activities.
B. Try to move preferably outside.
C. But they can make it hard to see reality as it is.
D. It can also help to make it easier to let them go.
E. We need to give ourselves some space and not assume the worst.
F. These can help reduce our worry while pointing us in a right direction.
G. We should try to find the right person who can listen well and offer sympathy.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Newborn babies aren’t terrified of the dark. They don’t have a 41 of the dark yet; that comes later. One day, my 2-year-old daughter suddenly said, “Too dark!” after we 42 the light. She believed something was under the bed. To 43 her tears, I plugged in the desk lamp to prove there were no monsters（怪物）。
When I first started 44 , I didn’t worry about the dark as I could create all kinds of stories. After graduation, I became a busy parent. My writing 45 Nights that I would spend reading or thinking were gone. I wrote at 5 a. m. before the repetition of the everyday housework—washing, play-dates and feedings—but soon nodded off. I was so tired. Writing 46 grew slowly.
Worn out, I forgot to buy a nightlight. The desk lamp was too 47 . A nightlight was enough to help my daughter see the outline of the bed. It would burn through the night, 48 her fears. She didn’t need it to see; she needed it to feel 49 . In the basement I found an old plastic Christmas tree and took it up to her room. My daughter saw it and clapped 50 , “My light!” It sits there year-round. A Christmas tree in July is strange, but perfect doesn’t 51 , and besides, it casts the ideal amount of light.
In being a parent and a writer, there is no 52 routine, no one way of doing things that is right; some things that we must do are 53 . Many things bring the light. Some bring just enough light that you are no longer afraid. It can be a light to 54 you, to keep you going in the right direction. To me, the shadowy light says, “Don’t be scared, write it!” And now it burns through the night, keeping the 55 at bay.
41. A. secret B. hope C. concept D. habit
42. A. turned on B. turned off C. turned up D. turned down
43. A. wipe B. produce C. decrease D. stop
44. A. learning B. writing C. drawing D. reading
45. A. slowed B. disappeared C. sped D. improved
46. A. passion B. satisfaction C. anxiety D. ambition
47. A. bright B. modern C. soft D. movable
48. A. driving B. containing C. calming D. hiding
49. A. alive B. safe C. proud D. confident
50. A. excitedly B. curiously C. politely D. gratefully
51. A. last B. exist C. work D. arrive
52. A. complex B. direct C. optional D. fixed
53. A. unique B. odd C. abstract D. worthless
54. A. save B. guard C. guide D. burn
55. A. monsters B. stories C. babies D. lamps
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The traditional Chinese dragon boat, 56 iconic boat used in racing festivals for over 2,000 years, 57 (represent) both artistry and engineering. Constructing one requires meticulous craftsmanship passed down through generations. First, 58 usually begins with selecting the right wood. Such wood as teak and camphor 59 (prefer) because of their durability and resistance to water. After that, skilled artisans shape the keel and ribs, which form the skeleton（骨架）. These components are carefully joined using wooden pegs instead of nails to ensure flexibility. The boards, 60 are steamed to make them flexible, are then bent and fixed to the frame. This process demands extreme precision; even a minor mistake could affect the boat’s balance and speed.
Once the boat takes shape, craftsmen seal every seam（缝隙）with water-resistant tung oil mixed with lime. This ancient waterproofing technique, 61 (date) back to the Song Dynasty, prevents leakage while allowing the wood 62 (breathe). The most striking feature, the fancy carved dragon head and tail, is attached last. Each piece is painted in brilliant colors symbolizing power and good fortune.
Interestingly, modern dragon boats are 63 (light) than historical ones due to advanced wood treatments, yet traditional methods remain dominant. The entire 64 (construct) might take up to three months, reflecting the artisans’ devotion. Today, this cultural heritage is recognized as an intangible treasure, preserving ancient skills in a 65 (rapid) changing world.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假定你是李华，校英文报正在就“中学生是否应该抽盲盒（blind box）”这一问题进行征稿，请你写一篇短文投稿，说明你对此现象的看法。内容包括：
1.说明现象；
2.个人观点。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80左右；
2.请在答题卡的相应位置作答。
第二节（满分25分）
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Lily was walking home from school, lost in thoughts about her math test, when a sudden movement ahead caught her eye. An elderly man, his white walking stick tapping nervously, stumbled（绊倒）awkwardly. He had tripped where the yellow tactile（触觉的）paving—the special path for the blind—disappeared under a parked delivery truck! His walking stick missed the curb edge entirely. Lily’s heart jumped. “Careful!” she cried, rushing forward just as he started to fall. She grabbed his arm firmly, steadying him.
“Oh! Thank you, young lady,” the man breathed, his voice shaky. “The path ... it disappeared suddenly. So confusing.” Lily felt a wave of sadness. “It’s okay,” she said gently. “Where are you going I’ll help you get there safely.” Holding his arm, she carefully guided Mr. Evans (as he introduced himself) past the truck, around several bikes chained to a lamppost right on the path, and over a pile of rubbish bags blocking the way. Each barrier made Lily angrier. How could people be so thoughtless
After safely delivering Mr. Evans to his apartment building ten minutes away, Lily walked back slowly. This time, she really looked. Her eyes scanned the familiar streets with new understanding. The yellow paths meant to guide people who couldn’t see were constantly occupied: scooters（踏板车）leaned casually, café tables and chairs spread across them, cars parked with wheels crushing the vital ridges. It wasn’t just one truck; it was everywhere! Worry knotted her stomach. Mr. Evans could have been seriously hurt. How many others faced this danger every single day Someone needed to make people see the problem, to make them care. But how Suddenly, an idea came into Lily’s mind like a bright firework!
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。
“I can paint on the yellow tactile paving to draw more attention!” Lily thought. With so many people painting together, the dull, ignored paths took on a new look.
安康市2024—2025学年第二学期高二期末联考
英语参考答案及解析
第一部分 听力
Text 1
M: What time will your mother get here
W: She was supposed to catch the 2:00 p. m. bus, but she called me to say she missed it. So she plans to take the 3:00 p. m. bus. It will take her about an hour to get here.
Text 2
W: OK, Nick, it’s your turn to wash the clothes.
M: I’ll be there. I want to finish watching the football game first.
Text 3
W: Hello, this is Margaret Shaw speaking. Can you put me through to John please
M: I’m sorry but he has just left the office for lunch. He should be in tomorrow if you want to call back. Would you like to leave a message for him
W: No, that’s okay. I will e-mail him instead.
Text 4
W: Well, Dave is nice. Can you tell me how you know him
M: He and my brother went to the same university, and they became really close. I don’t know him that well, but he seems like a good person.
Text 5
W: Mr. Green, welcome back to the Orion Hotel. The restaurant has just opened for dinner service. Shall I arrange a table for you
M: No, thanks. I’ll just take my room key. It’s been a really long day!
W: Certainly. Call me if you want any drinks.
Text 6
M: Your bedroom is such a mess. What happened
W: I put my phone down here somewhere, but I can’t find it now.
M: Well, I’ll help you look for it.
W: Thanks. I’m in a rush. I’m supposed to meet my friends at the National Museum in 20 minutes.
M: Don’t worry. Our mom gave me the car keys, so I can drive you there if you like.
W: Great!
Text 7
M: Hi, Mary. You look so beautiful with this dress. It goes with your bag and shoes. They’re really matching.
W: Thank you, Tom. I just bought it last week.
M: I think you’re keeping up with fashion. Every time I meet you, my eyes light up.
W: Yes, I’m very concerned about my fashion. I always spend more money on it.
M: Do you have a designer to help you look fashionable
W: No. But I always follow the trend—my hairstyle and my dress are all about fashion. If you want to be good looking, you must pay more attention.
M: That’s true.
Text 8
M: Is Carol still coming by today to drop off that computer If so, you’ll have to meet her. I can’t go because I have my English course on Tuesday nights.
W: No. She called yesterday to say that she would bring it tomorrow instead. How are you doing in the class, anyway
M: I find the written tests very creative but easy. I could do better on the speaking parts, even though they are a little bit challenging for me. I think I am somewhere in the middle, but I do enjoy speaking English.
W: As long as you enjoy it, it gets you away from the television, anyway.
M: Yes, I don’t like watching TV anymore. Now I enjoy reading English novels.
W: We just need to find you the right hobby. Once you find it, you’ll look forward to every minute you spend doing it.
Text 9
W: Help me decide on which type of hotel room to book.
M: How about the one with a bed
W: Very funny. We have a choice of different views, and each one is a different price. For instance, a room with a city view is 180 dollars a night.
M:180 dollars a night ! That’s unbelievably expensive!
W: If you think that’s too much, there are a few other choices. We can get a courtyard room with no view for 130 dollars a night or a room with an ocean view for 150 dollars a night.
M: I don’t really care which type of room we get as long as we don’t end up with a room on the ground floor. I don’t like having people walking back and forth outside
my window all night.
W: Okay, I can request a room on an upper floor. You really don’t have a preference
M: No, not really.
W: There is a penthouse room for 400 dollars a night.
M: What For that price, I’d better get a view of the Eiffel Tower, the Parthenon, and the Great Wall of China!
Text 10
M: I’ve been living alone here for a while now. Everybody here in London is very kind to me, but there are times when I feel homesick and get rather sad. It’s bound to happen when you live far from home. I sometimes get a little tired of cooking meals just for myself. Once a week, I go to Soho, which is a part of London where there are all sorts of restaurants: French, Italian, Greek, Spanish, Indian and Chinese. So, when I don’t want to cook, I will go to one of the restaurants in Soho and have a meal there. Sometimes I even treat myself to a bottle of wine. Wine isn’t cheap in London—at least not when you buy it at a restaurant. It isn’t something we will drink in our daily life. British people do not talk as much as we do. They are more reserved. I’ve often traveled by train and noticed that people seldom chat with each other during the journey. They like to keep themselves to themselves. A British friend of mine, who can speak seven languages, is also a quiet person. But I’ve found one way to make him talk. He’s very interested in mountain climbing. If I ask him about climbing, he’s always ready to talk. When it comes to that subject, he suddenly opens up.
1~5 CBBAA 6~10 CCBCC 11~15 CBACA 16~20 ABACB
第二部分 阅读
第一节
A
21. A
22. C
23. B
B
24. B
25. C
26. D
27. A
C
28. C
29. A
30. D
31. A
D
32. C
33. B
34. A
35. C
第二节
36. C
37. D
38. B
39. F
40. G
第三部分 语言运用
第一节
41. C
42. B
43. D
44. B
45. A
46. C
47. A
48. C
49. B
50. A
51. B
52. D
53. B
54. C
55. A
第二节【语篇导读】本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了传统的龙舟制作过程和工艺。
56. an
57. represents
58. it
59. is preferred
60. which
61. dating
62. to breathe
63. lighter
64. construction
65. rapidly
第四部分 写作
第一节
One possible version:
Nowadays, blind box toys are popular among high school students. Some think it’s fun and exciting to open them. However, others worry it may cause problems.
In my view, buying blind boxes has both good and bad sides. On the one hand, it brings joy and helps students relax after study. On the other hand, it can become a habit. Students may spend too much money and time on it. This might affect their studies or even lead to waste.
Therefore, students should be careful. Enjoying blind boxes is okay, but don’t let it control you. Focus on what really matters—your studies and future.
第二节
One possible version:
“I can paint on the yellow tactile paving to draw more attention!” Lily thought. She rushed home and made bright posters asking for help to clear the paths. The next day, she invited friends and neighbors, explaining the danger with Mr. Evans’ story. Armed with safe, washable paint, they carefully painted large, colorful footprints, arrows, and simple "KEEP CLEAR" messages alongside the important yellow paths. Lily hoped the eye-catching art would make people stop and think before blocking the way.
With so many people painting together, the dull, ignored paths took on a new look. People passing by stopped, looked, and finally noticed the problem. Soon, shop owners moved their café tables and signs. Drivers avoided parking on the paths. Neighbors reminded each other not to leave bikes or rubbish bags there. The colourful art served as a constant, gentle reminder. Walking home later, Lily saw a blind person using the clear path safely, and her heart was filled with warmth.
英语试题
本试题卷共8页。全卷满分150分。考试用时120分钟。
注意事项：
1.答题前，先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上，并将准考证号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。
2.选择题的作答：每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑，写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
3.非选择题的作答：用签字笔直接写在答题卡上对应的答题区域内。写在试题卷、草稿纸和答题卡上的非答题区域均无效。
4.考试结束后，请将本试题卷和答题卡一并上交。
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. When will the woman’s mother arrive here
A. At about 2:00 p. m. B. At about 3:00 p. m. C. At about 4:00 p. m.
2. What will Nick do next
A. Continue to play football. B. Finish watching the game. C. Wash the clothes.
3. Why is John unable to take the call
A. He’s in a meeting. B. He left for lunch. C. He’s in the office.
4. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. A person. B. A university. C. A story.
5. Where does the conversation most likely take place
A. At a hotel. B. At a restaurant. C. At an airport.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6. What is the woman doing
A. Visiting a museum. B. Cleaning her bedroom. C. Looking for her phone.
7. How does the man offer to help the woman
A. By lending her his phone. B. By cleaning her bedroom. C. By driving her to the museum.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8. What did the woman buy last week
A. A bag. B. A dress. C. A pair of shoes.
9. What does Mary do to look beautiful
A. She buys a lot of bags. B. She hires a hairstylist daily. C. She follows the latest trends.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10. When will Carol bring the computer
A. On Monday. B. On Tuesday. C. On Wednesday.
11. What does the man think of his speaking parts
A. Very creative. B. Quite simple. C. A bit challenging.
12. What is the man’s hobby now
A. Watching TV. B. Reading English novels. C. Playing computer games.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13. Why does the woman talk to the man
A. To ask for advice. B. To give him a surprise. C. To recommend a trip.
14. What is the price difference between a city-view room and a courtyard room
A. $20. B. $30. C. $50.
15. Why does the man dislike ground-floor rooms
A. They’re too noisy. B. They have poor views. C. They’re more expensive.
16. How does the man feel about the price of the penthouse room
A. Surprised. B. Worried. C. Satisfied.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17. What makes the speaker occasionally feel sad
A. The natives’ coldness. B. His homesickness. C. His lack of friends.
18. Why does the speaker sometimes go to Soho
A. To avoid cooking meals for himself.
B. To meet friends from abroad.
C. To buy cheaper food materials.
19. What does the speaker say about the wine at a restaurant
A. It’s tasteless. B. It’s common. C. It’s expensive.
20. What does the speaker’s British friend like to talk about
A. Travelling by train. B. Mountain climbing. C. Language learning.
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）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Four Places Named After Scientists in Antarctica
Jones Terrace
The ice-free terrace in eastern Antarctica’s Victoria Land bears Jones’ name. In 1969, geochemist Lois M. Jones led the first all-female research team from the US to work in Antarctica. Jones and her team studied chemical weathering（风化作用）in the McMurdo Dry Valleys, an ice-free area of Antarctica. Through chemical analyses of rocks they had collected, Jones and her team discovered many geochemical characteristics of the valley’s ice-covered lakes.
Mount Fiennes
8,202-foot-high Mount Fiennes, located on Antarctica’s largest island—Alexander Island—is named for Ginny Fiennes. She established and maintained 80-foot-tall radio tower in the Antarctic. In 1985, Fiennes became the first female invited to join the Antarctic Club, a British supper club open to individuals who have spent extended time in the Antarctic region.
Francis Peak
The 3,727-foot-tall peak on Antarctica’s Adelaide Island is named after Dame Jane Francis, who is the first female director of the British Antarctic Survey, the national polar research institute of the UK. Her collection of fossils on Seymour Island helped conclude in a 2021 paper that Antarctica’s abundant plant fossils indicate the continent once had a much warmer climate than it currently does.
Peden Cliffs
Peden Cliffs near Antarctica’s Marie Byrd Land are proof of the labor of Irene Peden. She was the first American female scientist to both live and work in the Antarctic, where she used radio waves to study ice sheets. Peden and her team determined how very low frequency radio waves spread over long polar distances by measuring pathways in the ice. They also used varying radio wave frequencies to measure the thickness of Antarctica’s ice sheets.
21. What did Lois M. Jones and her team discover
A. Geochemical characteristics of ice-covered lakes.
B. A new kind of rock in the McMurdo Dry Valleys.
C. The cause of chemical weathering in Antarctica.
D. The location of an ice-free area in Victoria Land.
22. Which place was named after the first female director of a polar research institute
A. Jones Terrace. B. Mount Fiennes. C. Francis Peak. D. Peden Cliffs.
23. What was Irene Peden’s primary method of studying Antarctica’s ice sheets
A. Using chemical weathering experiments.
B. Employing radio wave technology.
C. Collecting and analyzing plant fossils.
D. Building and maintaining tall radio towers.
B
Dutch designer Daa n Roosegaarde has spent much of his time seeking artistic solutions to solve our environmental problems. His past projects include “Bioluminescent（生物发光）Trees” to light streets, a “Smog-Free Tower” to clean Beijing’s polluted air and “Gates of Light”, which uses the headlamps of passing cars to light up the 60 floodgates of the Afsluitdijk, a major dam in the Netherlands. Now, he is hoping to use his skills to solve a pressing global problem—space junk（垃圾）！
Scientists guess that there are over 500,000 pieces of large rubbish. To deal with the problem, Roosegaarde intends to achieve his goal by educating the public about the need of the situation and coming up with possible solutions. The plan, called the Space Wast e Lab, started in October 2018 with a laser（激光）show in the Netherlands. The unique outdoor art work of LEDs used real-time tracking information to point at pieces of space junk floating at heights of 200 to 20,000 kilometers. The experience was designed to make the public know more about how much space junk there are.
To find a solution, the designer has been thinking with experts. One of the projects being considered is “Shooting Stars”, which attempts to reintroduce the rubbish to the atmosphere in a controlled way. Upon returning planet side, the waste would burn in the atmosphere like a shooting star.
Not just about cleaning up space, Roosegaarde sees this as an opportunity to deal with another issue at the same time. “The Netherlands spends 70 million on fireworks every year,” says Roosegaarde. “There’s a lot of damage, they can be dangerous and there’s also a lot of pollution. Working with the scientific department at the European Space Agency, we have produced a new type of practical experience that both cleans up space and offers a new form of fireworks performance at large public events,” he adds.
24. What can we infer about Daan Roosegaarde from paragraph 1
A. He is too eager to put forward good plans.
B. He is devoted to environmental protection.
C. He is fond of spending all of his time seeking art skills.
D. He is unfamiliar with art reflected in environmental projects.
25. Why was a laser show held in October 2018
A. To confirm real-time information about space waste.
B. To show the great beauty of LEDs to common people.
C. To raise public awareness of the amount of space waste.
D. To inspire people to consider the solution to space waste.
26. What does Roosegaarde think of the project “Shooting Stars”
A. It is too costly to carry out. B. It will cause more space waste.
C. It is not practical in the near future. D. It may be a substitute for fireworks.
27. What is the best title of the text
A. Turning Space Junk into Shooting Stars B. Reducing Fireworks Pollution
C. Roosegaarde’s Past Projects D. Urgent Space Issues
C
It’s probably not surprising that a new study has linked added sugar consumption to an increased risk of heart disease, but a less expected discovery is that those who have an occasional sweet treat appear to be at a reduced risk of cardiovascular（心血管的）problems. Eating a pastry, cake, or chocolate bar every so often may be better for your heart than a “zerosugar” diet, which might cause nutrient deficiencies and energy crashes, etc., according to the research team from Lund University in Sweden.
The researchers looked at records of 69,705 people in Swedish public health databases. The participants, aged between 45 and 83, were quizzed on their diet and lifestyle in 1997 and 2009, then tracked up to 2019. Sugar intake was grouped into three categories: sugary toppings (like honey), sweet treats (like pastries and sweets), and sweetened beverages (like fizzy drinks). Type of added sugar consumed was then cross-referenced（相互对照）against seven types of cardiovascular diseases, including strokes and heart attacks, with several other risk factors (such as smoking) accounted for.
The association s varied between sugar type and heart disease type. Overall though, the lowest risks across all cardiovascular diseases were found in those who limited themselves to a sweet treat every now and again.
There’s a lot to consider when it comes to the different ways in which we get our sugar: what other foods and drinks we have with the sugar, for example, as well as how regularly we include added sugar in our diet. “Liquid sugars, found in sweetened beverages, typically provide less satiety than solid forms—they make you feel less full—potentially leading to over consumption,” says Janzi. “Context also matters—treats are often enjoyed in social settings or special occasions, while sweetened beverages might be consumed more regularly.”
Bear in mind that these findings imply relationships, rather than proving cause and effect. They also don’t factor in other health consequences—like damage to teeth for example—and need to be taken in context with what we already know about sugar.
28. How do researchers conduct the study
A. By consulting doctors. B. By doing experiments.
C. By analyzing databases. D. By interviewing patients.
29. What does the underlined word “satiety” in paragraph 4 mean
A. Fullness. B. Sweetness. C. Anxiety. D. Confidence.
30. What is the author’s attitude towards the finding
A. Supportive. B. Doubtful. C. Indifferent. D. Careful.
31. What is the purpose of the text
A. To present a finding to the readers. B. To advocate for regular sugar consumption.
C. To urge policymakers to ban sweet. D. To challenge existing scientific knowledge.
D
“Turn off, tune out and drop in.” That’s the message to customers at a Dutch digital detox（戒瘾）cafe who are paying for the benefit from leaving their phone s at the door. The Offline Club, which began life in Amsterdam, offers an oasis（乐土）of calm and pause from the constant digital business of life lived through the black glass of a smartphone. It creates moments of quiet reflection, and encourages conversations with strangers instead of endless keyboard arguments typed out 280 characters at a time.
With board games, a piano and books on hand, the idea is to exchange recharging your device for refilling your soul, even for just a few hours. Aided by word spreading on social media, the club has already branched out to multiple cities across the Netherlands, and is now ready for an international launch.
“People love it: they tell us this is exactly what they’ve been waiting for; they can’t believe It didn’t exist already,” says co-founder Ilya Kneppelhout. “A girl called Belinda who struggled with stress and anxiety told us she hadn’t felt so at peace with herself in a year and a half.”
Customers switch between time to themselves and time to connect. “People don’t just pay to get rid of their phones—they’re also paying to meet others,” says Kneppelhout. “We live in quite a world where we’re more connected online, but in the physical world, it’s hard to meet people.”
He’s already had a group of digital downtime followers in the UK, where Georgina Sturmer, who has worked with clients experiencing over-dependence on phones, points out another benefit of a switched-off society. “We are constantly at risk of having every word or image captured and shared,” she says. “This sense of being endlessly photographed is something that has come with these devices being in our lives so much. Wouldn’t it be great to feel safe knowing it doesn’t matter if we’re having a bad hair day, or don’t really like our outfit ”
32. What is the main purpose of the Offline Club
A. To sell coffee and snacks without digital impacts.
B. To teach people how to use social media more effectively.
C. To create phone-free zones for authentic in-person interactions.
D. To offer cures for people suffering from severe stress and anxiety.
33. How did the cafe become more and more popular
A. By media’s advertising. B. By netizens’ commenting online.
C. By employees’ handing out leaflets. D. By customers’ word-of-mouth promoting.
34. Why is Belinda mentioned in the third paragraph
A. To show the effect of the cafe. B. To explain the cause of her anxiety.
C. To stress the seriousness of her situation. D. To introduce the problem of modern people.
35. What is the benefit of a “switched-off society” according to Georgina Sturmer
A. It allows people to focus better on work tasks.
B. It significantly reduces the cost of running a cafe.
C. It avoids being constantly recorded and shared online.
D. It guarantees that everyone will have a perfect hair day.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Have you ever woken up at midnight with upsetting thoughts Maybe you argued with your partner. Perhaps you are worrying about an interview. These are common in our life. 36 And thus we may lose sleep and have trouble concentrating. The following methods are helpful.
Learn to practice mindful awareness.
This method has the benefit of revealing the temporary nature of your thoughts. 37 There are many mindfulness practices that might help with this. For example, a simple breath meditation（冥想）may do the trick. Thoughts can still come into your head as you practice this.
38
Physical exercise can be helpful. Being outside in nature is one of the best ways. Walking in the woods can reduce meditation more than walking along a road for the same amount of time. If we go out walking, it may help to keep our attention on our surroundings and prevent troubling thoughts from cropping up.
Stop feeding the fire and redirect your attention.
If we’re ruminating over things, we may need to focus on better things. We can take a break from social media and practice gratitude for the good in our lives. We can also take action with like-minded people. 39
Talk to a trusted person or maybe a therapist.
We can turn to others for help. Whether they do it with humor or by offering wisdom, sometimes getting an outsider’s viewpoint can help us a lot. 40 If we don’t have such kind of people, seeing a therapist might be our best option.
A. Do some indoor activities.
B. Try to move preferably outside.
C. But they can make it hard to see reality as it is.
D. It can also help to make it easier to let them go.
E. We need to give ourselves some space and not assume the worst.
F. These can help reduce our worry while pointing us in a right direction.
G. We should try to find the right person who can listen well and offer sympathy.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Newborn babies aren’t terrified of the dark. They don’t have a 41 of the dark yet; that comes later. One day, my 2-year-old daughter suddenly said, “Too dark!” after we 42 the light. She believed something was under the bed. To 43 her tears, I plugged in the desk lamp to prove there were no monsters（怪物）。
When I first started 44 , I didn’t worry about the dark as I could create all kinds of stories. After graduation, I became a busy parent. My writing 45 Nights that I would spend reading or thinking were gone. I wrote at 5 a. m. before the repetition of the everyday housework—washing, play-dates and feedings—but soon nodded off. I was so tired. Writing 46 grew slowly.
Worn out, I forgot to buy a nightlight. The desk lamp was too 47 . A nightlight was enough to help my daughter see the outline of the bed. It would burn through the night, 48 her fears. She didn’t need it to see; she needed it to feel 49 . In the basement I found an old plastic Christmas tree and took it up to her room. My daughter saw it and clapped 50 , “My light!” It sits there year-round. A Christmas tree in July is strange, but perfect doesn’t 51 , and besides, it casts the ideal amount of light.
In being a parent and a writer, there is no 52 routine, no one way of doing things that is right; some things that we must do are 53 . Many things bring the light. Some bring just enough light that you are no longer afraid. It can be a light to 54 you, to keep you going in the right direction. To me, the shadowy light says, “Don’t be scared, write it!” And now it burns through the night, keeping the 55 at bay.
41. A. secret B. hope C. concept D. habit
42. A. turned on B. turned off C. turned up D. turned down
43. A. wipe B. produce C. decrease D. stop
44. A. learning B. writing C. drawing D. reading
45. A. slowed B. disappeared C. sped D. improved
46. A. passion B. satisfaction C. anxiety D. ambition
47. A. bright B. modern C. soft D. movable
48. A. driving B. containing C. calming D. hiding
49. A. alive B. safe C. proud D. confident
50. A. excitedly B. curiously C. politely D. gratefully
51. A. last B. exist C. work D. arrive
52. A. complex B. direct C. optional D. fixed
53. A. unique B. odd C. abstract D. worthless
54. A. save B. guard C. guide D. burn
55. A. monsters B. stories C. babies D. lamps
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The traditional Chinese dragon boat, 56 iconic boat used in racing festivals for over 2,000 years, 57 (represent) both artistry and engineering. Constructing one requires meticulous craftsmanship passed down through generations. First, 58 usually begins with selecting the right wood. Such wood as teak and camphor 59 (prefer) because of their durability and resistance to water. After that, skilled artisans shape the keel and ribs, which form the skeleton（骨架）. These components are carefully joined using wooden pegs instead of nails to ensure flexibility. The boards, 60 are steamed to make them flexible, are then bent and fixed to the frame. This process demands extreme precision; even a minor mistake could affect the boat’s balance and speed.
Once the boat takes shape, craftsmen seal every seam（缝隙）with water-resistant tung oil mixed with lime. This ancient waterproofing technique, 61 (date) back to the Song Dynasty, prevents leakage while allowing the wood 62 (breathe). The most striking feature, the fancy carved dragon head and tail, is attached last. Each piece is painted in brilliant colors symbolizing power and good fortune.
Interestingly, modern dragon boats are 63 (light) than historical ones due to advanced wood treatments, yet traditional methods remain dominant. The entire 64 (construct) might take up to three months, reflecting the artisans’ devotion. Today, this cultural heritage is recognized as an intangible treasure, preserving ancient skills in a 65 (rapid) changing world.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假定你是李华，校英文报正在就“中学生是否应该抽盲盒（blind box）”这一问题进行征稿，请你写一篇短文投稿，说明你对此现象的看法。内容包括：
1.说明现象；
2.个人观点。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80左右；
2.请在答题卡的相应位置作答。
第二节（满分25分）
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Lily was walking home from school, lost in thoughts about her math test, when a sudden movement ahead caught her eye. An elderly man, his white walking stick tapping nervously, stumbled（绊倒）awkwardly. He had tripped where the yellow tactile（触觉的）paving—the special path for the blind—disappeared under a parked delivery truck! His walking stick missed the curb edge entirely. Lily’s heart jumped. “Careful!” she cried, rushing forward just as he started to fall. She grabbed his arm firmly, steadying him.
“Oh! Thank you, young lady,” the man breathed, his voice shaky. “The path ... it disappeared suddenly. So confusing.” Lily felt a wave of sadness. “It’s okay,” she said gently. “Where are you going I’ll help you get there safely.” Holding his arm, she carefully guided Mr. Evans (as he introduced himself) past the truck, around several bikes chained to a lamppost right on the path, and over a pile of rubbish bags blocking the way. Each barrier made Lily angrier. How could people be so thoughtless
After safely delivering Mr. Evans to his apartment building ten minutes away, Lily walked back slowly. This time, she really looked. Her eyes scanned the familiar streets with new understanding. The yellow paths meant to guide people who couldn’t see were constantly occupied: scooters（踏板车）leaned casually, café tables and chairs spread across them, cars parked with wheels crushing the vital ridges. It wasn’t just one truck; it was everywhere! Worry knotted her stomach. Mr. Evans could have been seriously hurt. How many others faced this danger every single day Someone needed to make people see the problem, to make them care. But how Suddenly, an idea came into Lily’s mind like a bright firework!
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。
“I can paint on the yellow tactile paving to draw more attention!” Lily thought. With so many people painting together, the dull, ignored paths took on a new look.
安康市2024—2025学年第二学期高二期末联考
英语参考答案及解析
第一部分 听力
Text 1
M: What time will your mother get here
W: She was supposed to catch the 2:00 p. m. bus, but she called me to say she missed it. So she plans to take the 3:00 p. m. bus. It will take her about an hour to get here.
Text 2
W: OK, Nick, it’s your turn to wash the clothes.
M: I’ll be there. I want to finish watching the football game first.
Text 3
W: Hello, this is Margaret Shaw speaking. Can you put me through to John please
M: I’m sorry but he has just left the office for lunch. He should be in tomorrow if you want to call back. Would you like to leave a message for him
W: No, that’s okay. I will e-mail him instead.
Text 4
W: Well, Dave is nice. Can you tell me how you know him
M: He and my brother went to the same university, and they became really close. I don’t know him that well, but he seems like a good person.
Text 5
W: Mr. Green, welcome back to the Orion Hotel. The restaurant has just opened for dinner service. Shall I arrange a table for you
M: No, thanks. I’ll just take my room key. It’s been a really long day!
W: Certainly. Call me if you want any drinks.
Text 6
M: Your bedroom is such a mess. What happened
W: I put my phone down here somewhere, but I can’t find it now.
M: Well, I’ll help you look for it.
W: Thanks. I’m in a rush. I’m supposed to meet my friends at the National Museum in 20 minutes.
M: Don’t worry. Our mom gave me the car keys, so I can drive you there if you like.
W: Great!
Text 7
M: Hi, Mary. You look so beautiful with this dress. It goes with your bag and shoes. They’re really matching.
W: Thank you, Tom. I just bought it last week.
M: I think you’re keeping up with fashion. Every time I meet you, my eyes light up.
W: Yes, I’m very concerned about my fashion. I always spend more money on it.
M: Do you have a designer to help you look fashionable
W: No. But I always follow the trend—my hairstyle and my dress are all about fashion. If you want to be good looking, you must pay more attention.
M: That’s true.
Text 8
M: Is Carol still coming by today to drop off that computer If so, you’ll have to meet her. I can’t go because I have my English course on Tuesday nights.
W: No. She called yesterday to say that she would bring it tomorrow instead. How are you doing in the class, anyway
M: I find the written tests very creative but easy. I could do better on the speaking parts, even though they are a little bit challenging for me. I think I am somewhere in the middle, but I do enjoy speaking English.
W: As long as you enjoy it, it gets you away from the television, anyway.
M: Yes, I don’t like watching TV anymore. Now I enjoy reading English novels.
W: We just need to find you the right hobby. Once you find it, you’ll look forward to every minute you spend doing it.
Text 9
W: Help me decide on which type of hotel room to book.
M: How about the one with a bed
W: Very funny. We have a choice of different views, and each one is a different price. For instance, a room with a city view is 180 dollars a night.
M:180 dollars a night ! That’s unbelievably expensive!
W: If you think that’s too much, there are a few other choices. We can get a courtyard room with no view for 130 dollars a night or a room with an ocean view for 150 dollars a night.
M: I don’t really care which type of room we get as long as we don’t end up with a room on the ground floor. I don’t like having people walking back and forth outside
my window all night.
W: Okay, I can request a room on an upper floor. You really don’t have a preference
M: No, not really.
W: There is a penthouse room for 400 dollars a night.
M: What For that price, I’d better get a view of the Eiffel Tower, the Parthenon, and the Great Wall of China!
Text 10
M: I’ve been living alone here for a while now. Everybody here in London is very kind to me, but there are times when I feel homesick and get rather sad. It’s bound to happen when you live far from home. I sometimes get a little tired of cooking meals just for myself. Once a week, I go to Soho, which is a part of London where there are all sorts of restaurants: French, Italian, Greek, Spanish, Indian and Chinese. So, when I don’t want to cook, I will go to one of the restaurants in Soho and have a meal there. Sometimes I even treat myself to a bottle of wine. Wine isn’t cheap in London—at least not when you buy it at a restaurant. It isn’t something we will drink in our daily life. British people do not talk as much as we do. They are more reserved. I’ve often traveled by train and noticed that people seldom chat with each other during the journey. They like to keep themselves to themselves. A British friend of mine, who can speak seven languages, is also a quiet person. But I’ve found one way to make him talk. He’s very interested in mountain climbing. If I ask him about climbing, he’s always ready to talk. When it comes to that subject, he suddenly opens up.
1~5 CBBAA 6~10 CCBCC 11~15 CBACA 16~20 ABACB
第二部分 阅读
第一节
A
21. A
22. C
23. B
B
24. B
25. C
26. D
27. A
C
28. C
29. A
30. D
31. A
D
32. C
33. B
34. A
35. C
第二节
36. C
37. D
38. B
39. F
40. G
第三部分 语言运用
第一节
41. C
42. B
43. D
44. B
45. A
46. C
47. A
48. C
49. B
50. A
51. B
52. D
53. B
54. C
55. A
第二节【语篇导读】本文是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了传统的龙舟制作过程和工艺。
56. an
57. represents
58. it
59. is preferred
60. which
61. dating
62. to breathe
63. lighter
64. construction
65. rapidly
第四部分 写作
第一节
One possible version:
Nowadays, blind box toys are popular among high school students. Some think it’s fun and exciting to open them. However, others worry it may cause problems.
In my view, buying blind boxes has both good and bad sides. On the one hand, it brings joy and helps students relax after study. On the other hand, it can become a habit. Students may spend too much money and time on it. This might affect their studies or even lead to waste.
Therefore, students should be careful. Enjoying blind boxes is okay, but don’t let it control you. Focus on what really matters—your studies and future.
第二节
One possible version:
“I can paint on the yellow tactile paving to draw more attention!” Lily thought. She rushed home and made bright posters asking for help to clear the paths. The next day, she invited friends and neighbors, explaining the danger with Mr. Evans’ story. Armed with safe, washable paint, they carefully painted large, colorful footprints, arrows, and simple "KEEP CLEAR" messages alongside the important yellow paths. Lily hoped the eye-catching art would make people stop and think before blocking the way.
With so many people painting together, the dull, ignored paths took on a new look. People passing by stopped, looked, and finally noticed the problem. Soon, shop owners moved their café tables and signs. Drivers avoided parking on the paths. Neighbors reminded each other not to leave bikes or rubbish bags there. The colourful art served as a constant, gentle reminder. Walking home later, Lily saw a blind person using the clear path safely, and her heart was filled with warmth.
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