2025届山东省潍坊市高三下学期三模考试英语试卷讲评课件(共42张PPT)
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| 名称 | 2025届山东省潍坊市高三下学期三模考试英语试卷讲评课件(共42张PPT) |  | |
| 格式 | pptx | ||
| 文件大小 | 273.0KB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 通用版 | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2025-07-28 12:12:37 | ||
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(共42张PPT)
阅读理解A
Tomorrowland is set to transport festivalgoers to a magical new universe in 2025 with its latest theme,“Orbyz”. The globally renowned festival will return to De Schorre, Boom, Belgium.
Orbyz:A Magical Ice World
The 19th edition of Tomorrowland 2025 will center around the appealing new theme, “Orbyz”. Festivalgoers can experience a universe created entirely from ice, uncovering the story of a hidden community beneath an ancient ice cap. As the ice melts, this unique society, powered by shining red crystals(晶体), rises to the surface to share its energy and light. (第二段)
21.What is the theme of Tommorrowland 2025
A.Shining crystals. B.Ancient stories.
C.A magical ice world. D.A hidden community.
Ticket Information
For a chance to secure tickets, festivalgoers must pre-register through their Tomorrowland Account on . As in previous years, tickets will roll out in multiple phases to ensure global access for fans from over 200 countries. The first 20 registrants per country can purchase up to 4 tickets via a particular link before the Worldwide Ticket Sale starts.
22.Why does Tomorrowland 2025 sell tickets in different periods
A.To encourage earlier registration.
B.To make the ticket-buying easier.
C.To guarantee the same ticket price.
D.To keep the event more attractive.
Mark Your Calendar
Session 1: July 18-20, 2025 Session 2: July 25-27, 2025
Tomorrowland 2025 is more than a festival—it's a symbol of diversity and unity. Prepare to experience a world where music and magic gather once again!
23.How long does the festival last
A.3 days. B.6 days. C.9 days. D.12 days.
阅读理解B
Samantha Hess has spent more than 130,000 minutes cuddling(拥抱)over the past four years—and that's just at work! As the owner of Cuddle Up to Me in Portland, the Certified Cuddler has been at the forefront of the professional cuddling movement since it began. The goal of her service is to provide people a safe space to feel worthy for exactly who they are. (第一段)
Hess came across an article about a man giving away free hugs at a Saturday market. It hit her that she longed for an unconditional hug—and that others likely felt the same. She decided that everyone deserved a place to go when these moments strike, where they can feel like they matter. (第二段)
24.What does the author intend to do in paragraph 2
A.Highlight some memorable moments.
B.Explain the conditions for free hugs.
C.Illustrate the purpose of Hess's service.
D.Introduce the inspiration for Hess's business.
When asked who is her client, she says who is not her client would be quicker to answer! Touch is a human need. She has moms who don't know how to take from the families they are always giving to, those in need of self-care who have disabilities or deadly diseases and so much more. She customizes each meeting to individual needs. Some people will talk only about novelty things, while others will tell her their deepest secrets. It's nice for people to know that everything they say is held in the strictest of confidences.(第三段)
25.What can we know about Hess's clients
A.Their social position is valued.
B.They cover wide-ranging groups.
C.Their demands are hard to meet.
D.They possess self-confident quality.
Hess has taken extensive measures to ensure the safety of both parties. She starts by obtaining a copy of each person's ID, and they fill out a body map and questionnaire. She asks questions to ensure they know why each person is seeking the service to determine if they are appropriate for what she offers, and she also has a third party who monitors security footage(镜头)during all meetings.(第四段)
26.What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about
A.Questions inquired. B.Parties involved.
C.Security measures. D.Consulting procedures.
"I would never get tired of cuddling!” she said. It's an unusual job, she knows, one that allows her to spread acceptance and form connections with people who may not otherwise have a close support system.(最后一段)
27.Which of the following best describes Hess
A.Patient and humorous. B.Ambitious and creative.
C.Considerate and skilled. D.Generous and responsible.
阅读理解C
The United Arab Emirates, 80% desert with only 0.7% farming land, struggles with food supply. Unsurprisingly, the oil-rich nation has offered opportunities to companies aiming to change those statistics, as it attempts to find its way toward food supply.(第一段)
HyveGeo, launching a project with Cambridge, is the latest startup that has found a way to turn the desert green while turning a profit too. Using agricultural waste and algae(藻类),the company is creating a mixture designed to boost tree planting projects and food production. And through growing algae, it says it can remove climate-warming carbon dioxide from the atmosphere in the process.(第二段)
28.What can HyveGeo's project do according to paragraph 2
A.Achieve double goals. B.Enhance food safety.
C.Reduce agricultural waste. D.Popularize farming methods.
The main substance for HyveGeo's mixture is biochar, a carbon-rich material made by burning organic materials in a low-0xygen environment. HyveGeo is sourcing its organic material from local farms and agricultural waste, and processing it at a pilot site in Abu Dhabi. To date, the site has produced 200 tons of biochar, preventing 800 tons of waste from going to landfill. Biochar itself is fantastic, but if you stick it in desert sand, it doesn't do that much. HyveGeo has applied algae to their solution. It puts algae through a “bio-processing concept” to get bioactive extracts, which can be added to biochar to promote plant growth. The company claims to speed up soil creation from years to less than a month.(第三段)
29.How does HyveGeo make biochar function better
A.By adding it to desert sand. B.By simplifying its processing.
C.By changing its carbon content. D.By mixing it with algae extracts.
30.What's Dr.Marcella's attitude towards the soil creation strategy
A.Cautious. B.Negative. C.Doubtful. D.Indifferent.
Trials with tomatoes show promising results: plants are larger and can withstand higher temperatures, indicating the growing medium helps resist climate stress. Partnering with UAE agricultural authorities, HyveGeo aims to grow crops such as wheat, rice, and vegetables locally. Expert Dr. Marcella acknowledges their comprehensive soil-improvement strategy but warns of soil regeneration's complexity and unknown irrigation needs.(第四段)
31.What is implied about the project in the last paragraph
A.It is well received. B.It is highly profitable.
C.It needs financial support. D.It resolves climate challenge.
Producing enough algae to meet demand and making HyveGeo‘s model commercially practicable are just two challenges it faces. HyveGeo will announce its next round of venture capital funding. “Climate is a long-term thing,” added Welch, HyveGeo chief operations officer. “If we can do our bit to solve the challenge, that’s a wonderful thing.”(最后一段)
阅读理解D
Understanding a simple-looking sentence such as “I read this article yesterday” actually requires some complex grammatical processing: a subject(“I”)performed an action(“read”)on an object “article”)at a specific time(“yesterday”). But the human brain routinely does this work nearly without delay, says linguist Andrea E. Martin of the Max Planck Institute in the Netherlands. And Martin's team has now revealed that the human brain adjusts its processing methods based on grammatical rules of different languages.(第一段)
32.How does the human brain process languages
A.By shortening the sentence. B.By concentrating on subjects.
C.By relying on language sense. D.By applying rules of grammar.
The researchers observed variations in Dutch-speaking(说荷兰语的)participants' brain waves while they listened to a Dutch-language audiobook. To visualize these changes, the scientists used a system measuring how many new “predictions” the brain makes of words that could come next in a sentence. It was then tested against three different parsing(语法分析)strategies, or linguistic models that illustrate how the brain builds information over time. (第二段)
33.What does the underlined word“it”in paragraph 2 refer to
A.The system. B.The audiobook. C.The brain. D.The sentence.
Previous English-based studies concluded in favor of a model where listeners “wait and see” how each phrase in a sentence will end before interpreting it. But the Dutch speakers in Martin's study preferred a highly predictive model; participants tended to finish each phrase before it was complete. A third model, in which listeners wait to hear all the phrases in a sentence before interpreting any part of it, is seldom used in either language.(第三段)
In Dutch language structure, verbs come near the end of a sentence rather than immediately after the subject like they do in English, explains study lead author Cas W. Coopmans. For instance, “I ate a cookie with chocolate” in Dutch would be “I the cookie with chocolate ate.” “You would have to wait very long for the verb to come," Coopmans says.“And that's probably unrealistically late; you're probably much more predictive in processing the sentence.”(第四段)
34.The Dutch predict the meaning of“Tom drew an oil painting.” in Dutch before hearing
A.Tom. B.Drew. C.Oil. D.Painting.
The findings support the need for scientists to include more diversity when designing linguistic models. “If we only study English speakers, we'll miss crucial variations in how brains handle different language systems,"Martin warns. “Diversifying subjects in studies of how the brain processes language is going to help us clarify how the brain is understanding the structured meaning of language, and the social functions of language," Martin says. (最后一段)
35.What can be concluded from Martin's words in the last paragraph
A.The language structures need improving.
B.Samples of research should be expanded.
C.The functions of language call for further study.
D.English speakers account for the largest number.
七选五
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
“I’m tone-deaf.” “I'm not really a singer.” When you're comparing yourself to Whitney Houston, Ariana Grande or Beyoncé, it's easy to feel that singing is out of reach. 36 Singing is the only instrument that people don't allow themselves to not be good at right away. So give yourself permission to try, and don't worry about sounding good at first.
E
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
37 You can complete the shift through learning and practicing. Speak a phrase and start to stretch your voice. Make it a positive expression, for instance, “My voice is strong!” for the extra bonus of hearing some encouragement. As you repeat the phrase, introduce excitement into your speech. 38 Practice to hear how high and how low you can go. Start at the top of your range instead of the bottom because if you start at the bottom, you'll hit that ceiling, and you won't get past it.
B
D
唱歌和说话没什么区别。
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
The way you breathe is also crucial to finding your singing voice. As you breathe in, feel the air fill your lungs and go all the way to your stomach. This allows your breath to fill your diaphragm(隔膜), a muscle between your lungs and stomach. 39 Then push that air out from your belly(腹部), up out through your lungs, out to an open mouth.
C
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
You may dream about sounding like your favorite artist, but your voices might just be different. So instead, work in a voice range that suits you. Once you have that awareness, you can start listening for other singers who have that same sound. Just avoid copying simply. Remember, you’re trying to find your voice. Let Beyoncé be Beyoncé. That's their identity. 40
G
完形填空
Years ago, Joan Murray, an American bank employee, was testing new skydiving equipment. Aged 47, she 41 from the plane and went into free-fall. She pulled her toggle(拴扣钉),but nothing happened. Murray was left 14,000 feet above the ground, 42 at a speed of 80 miles per hour. When most of us would have started screaming, and saying our last prayers, she remained 43 and pulled the toggle for her reserve parachute. 44 ,while it opened, Murray was still turning in circles rapidly and so the parachute became twisted, failing as a result. At 700 feet above the ground, her chances of 45 were nearly zero.
41.A.dived B.escaped C.dropped D.climbed
42.A.driving B.traveling C.bouncing D.running
43.A.still B.confused C.calm D.excited
44.A.Unfortunately B.Interestingly C.Apparently D.Undoubtedly
45.A.death B.arrival C.departure D.survival
√
√
√
√
√
However, when Murray finally 46 the ground, she ended up landing on a mound(土丘)of ants. And they weren't just any ordinary ants, but red ants. 47 by the sudden disturbance, they attacked her. Murray was unable to move, remarkably still conscious, trying to 48 her breath. She felt a 49 sensation on her back. The bites, though painful, kept her alive until the 50 arrived. Then, Murray was rushed to Carolina Medical Center, where doctors discovered she had 51 several broken bones and missing teeth. They performed reconstructive operations on her.
46.A.hit B.approached C.swept D.broke
47.A.Inspired B.Angered C.Convinced D.Attracted
48.A.save B.catch C.hold D.waste
49.A.falling B.freezing C.refreshing D.burning
50.A.police B.ambulance C.families D.journalists
51.A.assessed B.lost C.sustained D.cured
√
√
√
√
√
√
However, it was the ants' 52 —over 200, according to Legends of Surgery—that kept Murray alive. The angry ants' poison 53 her, filling her with adrenaline(肾上腺素)and keeping her heart from stopping.
Murray 54 and, two years after the accident, bravely took to the skies again. Murray's story is a reminder that even in the most desperate situations, life can find a 55 way to survive.
52.A.bites B.efforts C.poison D.population
53.A.fed B.weakened C.scared D.shocked
54.A.checked out B.showed off C.pulled through D.looked back
55.A.normal B.peaceful C.strange D.dangerous
√
√
√
√
克服困难，恢复健康、渡过危机，康复、度过难关
sustain
经受，遭受
语法填空
Africa is known for its vast natural resources and beautiful landscapes, but it is also home to a rich culture of art. Traditionally, healing, pleasure, protection and transformation have all been central themes in the work of African artists. African art is 56 vast and varied category involving masks, sculptures, textiles, and bead-work from across the African continent. There is no one definition of African art, however, there are some common themes 57 run throughout this genre.
56. a57. that/which
One of the most distinguishing features of African art 58 (be)the use of color. Bright colors are often used to express the energy and joy of life, while dark colors can convey 59 (sad)or anger. Texture( 纹 理 )is also an important element of African art, with artists often 60 (use)complicated patterns and designs 61 (create)a sense of movement and dynamism.
58. is59. sadness60.using61.to create
African artists often combine instruments into their work. In fact, music represents the importance of creativity and expression within African cultures. By now, traditional African instruments 62 (adapt)for use by Western musicians, making their way into genres such as jazz and rock.
Masks are an important part of traditional African culture. Each mask has its own unique design and purpose. In western Africa, wooden masks were 63 (initial)worn for religious and formal occasions 64 weddings, agricultural work and wartime preparations. “The mask does not hide; it reveals the true face of the spirit.” The quote shows 65 a mask in African culture means.
62. Have been adapted63.initially64. like65.what
Economically, Duku Highway has boosted local development, with the rapid growth of tourism. Culturally, it has promoted ethnic integration as people from different ethnic groups along the route interact even____65____(frequently). It has become a symbol of Xinjiang’s beauty and a testament to China’s wisdom and perseverance.
65. more frequently
应用文写作
你校英文报正在开展“AI-assisted Teaching in School”为题的讨论。请使用图表中的调查结果写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：1.图表内容描述；2.你的观点。
Recently, our school has conducted a survey on “AI-assisted Teaching in School”. According to the chart, there are 60% students supporting the integration of AI-assisted teaching into schools, while 30% are opposed to it and 10% remain indifferent. It is my great privilege to share my opinions concerning this topic.
As far as I am concerned, there is no denying that AI-assisted teaching is of irreplaceable benefit to us students because it provides abundant learning materials and customized study plans, thus enhancing learning efficiency considerably. For instance, AI is capable of analyzing students learning weak points and recommending relevant exercises. Nevertheless, every coin has two sides, so does AI-assisted teaching. What is known to all of us is that over-reliance on AI-assisted teaching will result in the lack of creativity and the loss of critical thinking. Therefore, we ought to use AI-assisted teaching as a supplementary tool to enhance learning rather than a replacement for our own efforts.
Consequently, let’s make a joint effort to use AI-assisted teaching in a reasonable and responsible manner. Only by doing so can we make the most of AI-assisted teaching to serve us.
续写
Sitting at the bar overlooking my aunt's kitchen, I nervously eyed the slimy(黏滑的),gray oyster(牡蛎)staring at me in the face. Some salty biscuits and a flavoring box sat innocently nearby.
I had never eaten an oyster. I loved seafood, though. I'd never had any seafood or fish that I didn't like, and I love to try new things. But the sight of that slimmy, shapeless thing...Ugh. I just couldn't do it.
My dearest aunt kindly encouraged me to have a try. Cautiously, I stuck one with a tiny fork and lifted it onto the salty biscuit in my left hand. There! That was something at least. I'd put the thing onto a biscuit. I moved the biscuit to my right hand and brought it close to my mouth. It smelled salty.
“Do I bite into it or just put the whole thing into my mouth How do you do this ” I asked.
Everyone else was just busy enjoying every mouthful while they jokingly made fun of me for not trying them. I'm not a person who gives in easily. Why was this so hard
The wheels in my head began to turn. The average female in the United States lives approximately seventy-eight years or just over 683,000 hours. And, once they're gone, they're gone. Since life is a one-way journey, we should treasure every chance to engage with new experiences. I wasted one of those flying hours trying to prepare myself to try or do something new. Now, having an oyster was a new start.
注意：1.续写词数应为150个左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
I stared at the biscuit with that oyster in my hand.___________________
The oyster incident has changed how I view so many things.__________
阅读理解A
Tomorrowland is set to transport festivalgoers to a magical new universe in 2025 with its latest theme,“Orbyz”. The globally renowned festival will return to De Schorre, Boom, Belgium.
Orbyz:A Magical Ice World
The 19th edition of Tomorrowland 2025 will center around the appealing new theme, “Orbyz”. Festivalgoers can experience a universe created entirely from ice, uncovering the story of a hidden community beneath an ancient ice cap. As the ice melts, this unique society, powered by shining red crystals(晶体), rises to the surface to share its energy and light. (第二段)
21.What is the theme of Tommorrowland 2025
A.Shining crystals. B.Ancient stories.
C.A magical ice world. D.A hidden community.
Ticket Information
For a chance to secure tickets, festivalgoers must pre-register through their Tomorrowland Account on . As in previous years, tickets will roll out in multiple phases to ensure global access for fans from over 200 countries. The first 20 registrants per country can purchase up to 4 tickets via a particular link before the Worldwide Ticket Sale starts.
22.Why does Tomorrowland 2025 sell tickets in different periods
A.To encourage earlier registration.
B.To make the ticket-buying easier.
C.To guarantee the same ticket price.
D.To keep the event more attractive.
Mark Your Calendar
Session 1: July 18-20, 2025 Session 2: July 25-27, 2025
Tomorrowland 2025 is more than a festival—it's a symbol of diversity and unity. Prepare to experience a world where music and magic gather once again!
23.How long does the festival last
A.3 days. B.6 days. C.9 days. D.12 days.
阅读理解B
Samantha Hess has spent more than 130,000 minutes cuddling(拥抱)over the past four years—and that's just at work! As the owner of Cuddle Up to Me in Portland, the Certified Cuddler has been at the forefront of the professional cuddling movement since it began. The goal of her service is to provide people a safe space to feel worthy for exactly who they are. (第一段)
Hess came across an article about a man giving away free hugs at a Saturday market. It hit her that she longed for an unconditional hug—and that others likely felt the same. She decided that everyone deserved a place to go when these moments strike, where they can feel like they matter. (第二段)
24.What does the author intend to do in paragraph 2
A.Highlight some memorable moments.
B.Explain the conditions for free hugs.
C.Illustrate the purpose of Hess's service.
D.Introduce the inspiration for Hess's business.
When asked who is her client, she says who is not her client would be quicker to answer! Touch is a human need. She has moms who don't know how to take from the families they are always giving to, those in need of self-care who have disabilities or deadly diseases and so much more. She customizes each meeting to individual needs. Some people will talk only about novelty things, while others will tell her their deepest secrets. It's nice for people to know that everything they say is held in the strictest of confidences.(第三段)
25.What can we know about Hess's clients
A.Their social position is valued.
B.They cover wide-ranging groups.
C.Their demands are hard to meet.
D.They possess self-confident quality.
Hess has taken extensive measures to ensure the safety of both parties. She starts by obtaining a copy of each person's ID, and they fill out a body map and questionnaire. She asks questions to ensure they know why each person is seeking the service to determine if they are appropriate for what she offers, and she also has a third party who monitors security footage(镜头)during all meetings.(第四段)
26.What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about
A.Questions inquired. B.Parties involved.
C.Security measures. D.Consulting procedures.
"I would never get tired of cuddling!” she said. It's an unusual job, she knows, one that allows her to spread acceptance and form connections with people who may not otherwise have a close support system.(最后一段)
27.Which of the following best describes Hess
A.Patient and humorous. B.Ambitious and creative.
C.Considerate and skilled. D.Generous and responsible.
阅读理解C
The United Arab Emirates, 80% desert with only 0.7% farming land, struggles with food supply. Unsurprisingly, the oil-rich nation has offered opportunities to companies aiming to change those statistics, as it attempts to find its way toward food supply.(第一段)
HyveGeo, launching a project with Cambridge, is the latest startup that has found a way to turn the desert green while turning a profit too. Using agricultural waste and algae(藻类),the company is creating a mixture designed to boost tree planting projects and food production. And through growing algae, it says it can remove climate-warming carbon dioxide from the atmosphere in the process.(第二段)
28.What can HyveGeo's project do according to paragraph 2
A.Achieve double goals. B.Enhance food safety.
C.Reduce agricultural waste. D.Popularize farming methods.
The main substance for HyveGeo's mixture is biochar, a carbon-rich material made by burning organic materials in a low-0xygen environment. HyveGeo is sourcing its organic material from local farms and agricultural waste, and processing it at a pilot site in Abu Dhabi. To date, the site has produced 200 tons of biochar, preventing 800 tons of waste from going to landfill. Biochar itself is fantastic, but if you stick it in desert sand, it doesn't do that much. HyveGeo has applied algae to their solution. It puts algae through a “bio-processing concept” to get bioactive extracts, which can be added to biochar to promote plant growth. The company claims to speed up soil creation from years to less than a month.(第三段)
29.How does HyveGeo make biochar function better
A.By adding it to desert sand. B.By simplifying its processing.
C.By changing its carbon content. D.By mixing it with algae extracts.
30.What's Dr.Marcella's attitude towards the soil creation strategy
A.Cautious. B.Negative. C.Doubtful. D.Indifferent.
Trials with tomatoes show promising results: plants are larger and can withstand higher temperatures, indicating the growing medium helps resist climate stress. Partnering with UAE agricultural authorities, HyveGeo aims to grow crops such as wheat, rice, and vegetables locally. Expert Dr. Marcella acknowledges their comprehensive soil-improvement strategy but warns of soil regeneration's complexity and unknown irrigation needs.(第四段)
31.What is implied about the project in the last paragraph
A.It is well received. B.It is highly profitable.
C.It needs financial support. D.It resolves climate challenge.
Producing enough algae to meet demand and making HyveGeo‘s model commercially practicable are just two challenges it faces. HyveGeo will announce its next round of venture capital funding. “Climate is a long-term thing,” added Welch, HyveGeo chief operations officer. “If we can do our bit to solve the challenge, that’s a wonderful thing.”(最后一段)
阅读理解D
Understanding a simple-looking sentence such as “I read this article yesterday” actually requires some complex grammatical processing: a subject(“I”)performed an action(“read”)on an object “article”)at a specific time(“yesterday”). But the human brain routinely does this work nearly without delay, says linguist Andrea E. Martin of the Max Planck Institute in the Netherlands. And Martin's team has now revealed that the human brain adjusts its processing methods based on grammatical rules of different languages.(第一段)
32.How does the human brain process languages
A.By shortening the sentence. B.By concentrating on subjects.
C.By relying on language sense. D.By applying rules of grammar.
The researchers observed variations in Dutch-speaking(说荷兰语的)participants' brain waves while they listened to a Dutch-language audiobook. To visualize these changes, the scientists used a system measuring how many new “predictions” the brain makes of words that could come next in a sentence. It was then tested against three different parsing(语法分析)strategies, or linguistic models that illustrate how the brain builds information over time. (第二段)
33.What does the underlined word“it”in paragraph 2 refer to
A.The system. B.The audiobook. C.The brain. D.The sentence.
Previous English-based studies concluded in favor of a model where listeners “wait and see” how each phrase in a sentence will end before interpreting it. But the Dutch speakers in Martin's study preferred a highly predictive model; participants tended to finish each phrase before it was complete. A third model, in which listeners wait to hear all the phrases in a sentence before interpreting any part of it, is seldom used in either language.(第三段)
In Dutch language structure, verbs come near the end of a sentence rather than immediately after the subject like they do in English, explains study lead author Cas W. Coopmans. For instance, “I ate a cookie with chocolate” in Dutch would be “I the cookie with chocolate ate.” “You would have to wait very long for the verb to come," Coopmans says.“And that's probably unrealistically late; you're probably much more predictive in processing the sentence.”(第四段)
34.The Dutch predict the meaning of“Tom drew an oil painting.” in Dutch before hearing
A.Tom. B.Drew. C.Oil. D.Painting.
The findings support the need for scientists to include more diversity when designing linguistic models. “If we only study English speakers, we'll miss crucial variations in how brains handle different language systems,"Martin warns. “Diversifying subjects in studies of how the brain processes language is going to help us clarify how the brain is understanding the structured meaning of language, and the social functions of language," Martin says. (最后一段)
35.What can be concluded from Martin's words in the last paragraph
A.The language structures need improving.
B.Samples of research should be expanded.
C.The functions of language call for further study.
D.English speakers account for the largest number.
七选五
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
“I’m tone-deaf.” “I'm not really a singer.” When you're comparing yourself to Whitney Houston, Ariana Grande or Beyoncé, it's easy to feel that singing is out of reach. 36 Singing is the only instrument that people don't allow themselves to not be good at right away. So give yourself permission to try, and don't worry about sounding good at first.
E
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
37 You can complete the shift through learning and practicing. Speak a phrase and start to stretch your voice. Make it a positive expression, for instance, “My voice is strong!” for the extra bonus of hearing some encouragement. As you repeat the phrase, introduce excitement into your speech. 38 Practice to hear how high and how low you can go. Start at the top of your range instead of the bottom because if you start at the bottom, you'll hit that ceiling, and you won't get past it.
B
D
唱歌和说话没什么区别。
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
The way you breathe is also crucial to finding your singing voice. As you breathe in, feel the air fill your lungs and go all the way to your stomach. This allows your breath to fill your diaphragm(隔膜), a muscle between your lungs and stomach. 39 Then push that air out from your belly(腹部), up out through your lungs, out to an open mouth.
C
A.It is time to model after them.
B.Singing isn't that far off from speaking.
C.And that is the source of your voice power.
D.That'll help you more naturally slide into singing.
E.But you don't have to be a Grammy-award winner.
F.However, a good singer demands a natural-born talent.
G.It's important to be able to say, “What do I sound like ”
You may dream about sounding like your favorite artist, but your voices might just be different. So instead, work in a voice range that suits you. Once you have that awareness, you can start listening for other singers who have that same sound. Just avoid copying simply. Remember, you’re trying to find your voice. Let Beyoncé be Beyoncé. That's their identity. 40
G
完形填空
Years ago, Joan Murray, an American bank employee, was testing new skydiving equipment. Aged 47, she 41 from the plane and went into free-fall. She pulled her toggle(拴扣钉),but nothing happened. Murray was left 14,000 feet above the ground, 42 at a speed of 80 miles per hour. When most of us would have started screaming, and saying our last prayers, she remained 43 and pulled the toggle for her reserve parachute. 44 ,while it opened, Murray was still turning in circles rapidly and so the parachute became twisted, failing as a result. At 700 feet above the ground, her chances of 45 were nearly zero.
41.A.dived B.escaped C.dropped D.climbed
42.A.driving B.traveling C.bouncing D.running
43.A.still B.confused C.calm D.excited
44.A.Unfortunately B.Interestingly C.Apparently D.Undoubtedly
45.A.death B.arrival C.departure D.survival
√
√
√
√
√
However, when Murray finally 46 the ground, she ended up landing on a mound(土丘)of ants. And they weren't just any ordinary ants, but red ants. 47 by the sudden disturbance, they attacked her. Murray was unable to move, remarkably still conscious, trying to 48 her breath. She felt a 49 sensation on her back. The bites, though painful, kept her alive until the 50 arrived. Then, Murray was rushed to Carolina Medical Center, where doctors discovered she had 51 several broken bones and missing teeth. They performed reconstructive operations on her.
46.A.hit B.approached C.swept D.broke
47.A.Inspired B.Angered C.Convinced D.Attracted
48.A.save B.catch C.hold D.waste
49.A.falling B.freezing C.refreshing D.burning
50.A.police B.ambulance C.families D.journalists
51.A.assessed B.lost C.sustained D.cured
√
√
√
√
√
√
However, it was the ants' 52 —over 200, according to Legends of Surgery—that kept Murray alive. The angry ants' poison 53 her, filling her with adrenaline(肾上腺素)and keeping her heart from stopping.
Murray 54 and, two years after the accident, bravely took to the skies again. Murray's story is a reminder that even in the most desperate situations, life can find a 55 way to survive.
52.A.bites B.efforts C.poison D.population
53.A.fed B.weakened C.scared D.shocked
54.A.checked out B.showed off C.pulled through D.looked back
55.A.normal B.peaceful C.strange D.dangerous
√
√
√
√
克服困难，恢复健康、渡过危机，康复、度过难关
sustain
经受，遭受
语法填空
Africa is known for its vast natural resources and beautiful landscapes, but it is also home to a rich culture of art. Traditionally, healing, pleasure, protection and transformation have all been central themes in the work of African artists. African art is 56 vast and varied category involving masks, sculptures, textiles, and bead-work from across the African continent. There is no one definition of African art, however, there are some common themes 57 run throughout this genre.
56. a57. that/which
One of the most distinguishing features of African art 58 (be)the use of color. Bright colors are often used to express the energy and joy of life, while dark colors can convey 59 (sad)or anger. Texture( 纹 理 )is also an important element of African art, with artists often 60 (use)complicated patterns and designs 61 (create)a sense of movement and dynamism.
58. is59. sadness60.using61.to create
African artists often combine instruments into their work. In fact, music represents the importance of creativity and expression within African cultures. By now, traditional African instruments 62 (adapt)for use by Western musicians, making their way into genres such as jazz and rock.
Masks are an important part of traditional African culture. Each mask has its own unique design and purpose. In western Africa, wooden masks were 63 (initial)worn for religious and formal occasions 64 weddings, agricultural work and wartime preparations. “The mask does not hide; it reveals the true face of the spirit.” The quote shows 65 a mask in African culture means.
62. Have been adapted63.initially64. like65.what
Economically, Duku Highway has boosted local development, with the rapid growth of tourism. Culturally, it has promoted ethnic integration as people from different ethnic groups along the route interact even____65____(frequently). It has become a symbol of Xinjiang’s beauty and a testament to China’s wisdom and perseverance.
65. more frequently
应用文写作
你校英文报正在开展“AI-assisted Teaching in School”为题的讨论。请使用图表中的调查结果写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：1.图表内容描述；2.你的观点。
Recently, our school has conducted a survey on “AI-assisted Teaching in School”. According to the chart, there are 60% students supporting the integration of AI-assisted teaching into schools, while 30% are opposed to it and 10% remain indifferent. It is my great privilege to share my opinions concerning this topic.
As far as I am concerned, there is no denying that AI-assisted teaching is of irreplaceable benefit to us students because it provides abundant learning materials and customized study plans, thus enhancing learning efficiency considerably. For instance, AI is capable of analyzing students learning weak points and recommending relevant exercises. Nevertheless, every coin has two sides, so does AI-assisted teaching. What is known to all of us is that over-reliance on AI-assisted teaching will result in the lack of creativity and the loss of critical thinking. Therefore, we ought to use AI-assisted teaching as a supplementary tool to enhance learning rather than a replacement for our own efforts.
Consequently, let’s make a joint effort to use AI-assisted teaching in a reasonable and responsible manner. Only by doing so can we make the most of AI-assisted teaching to serve us.
续写
Sitting at the bar overlooking my aunt's kitchen, I nervously eyed the slimy(黏滑的),gray oyster(牡蛎)staring at me in the face. Some salty biscuits and a flavoring box sat innocently nearby.
I had never eaten an oyster. I loved seafood, though. I'd never had any seafood or fish that I didn't like, and I love to try new things. But the sight of that slimmy, shapeless thing...Ugh. I just couldn't do it.
My dearest aunt kindly encouraged me to have a try. Cautiously, I stuck one with a tiny fork and lifted it onto the salty biscuit in my left hand. There! That was something at least. I'd put the thing onto a biscuit. I moved the biscuit to my right hand and brought it close to my mouth. It smelled salty.
“Do I bite into it or just put the whole thing into my mouth How do you do this ” I asked.
Everyone else was just busy enjoying every mouthful while they jokingly made fun of me for not trying them. I'm not a person who gives in easily. Why was this so hard
The wheels in my head began to turn. The average female in the United States lives approximately seventy-eight years or just over 683,000 hours. And, once they're gone, they're gone. Since life is a one-way journey, we should treasure every chance to engage with new experiences. I wasted one of those flying hours trying to prepare myself to try or do something new. Now, having an oyster was a new start.
注意：1.续写词数应为150个左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
I stared at the biscuit with that oyster in my hand.___________________
The oyster incident has changed how I view so many things.__________