听力:
南宁二中 2025 年 9 月高二月考
英 语 参 考 答 案
1-5 B A C B A 6-10 A C A CC 11-15 B BA C B 16-20 A C B C A
阅读理解:
21-23 ABB 24-27 DADC 28-31 ABDD 32-35 DDCA 36-40 FADCG
完形填空:
41-45 BACAD 46-50 DACBA 51-55 CDABB
语法填空:
56. preference 57. to combine 58. to 59. longing 60.gently
61. are accompanied 62.where 63.fantastic 64.a 65.lasts
应用文
范文 一
The Person I Respect
There are many respectable people around us. As for me, Zhong Nanshan is the person I respect most.
Born in October 1936 in Nanjing, he is one of the most famous medical scientists in the 21st century. Zhong Nanshan has been working in the medical field for over 60 years. He always commits himself to his work and scientific research. He not only led a medical team but also took an active part in the battle against COVID-19. Through their hard work, they achieved so many remarkable results.
His work makes him a hero in China, and he is respected by people of all ages. It is generally acknowledged that Zhong Nanshan is one of the most extraordinary medical experts in our country.
范文 二
The Person I Respect
Ms. Li, my English teacher, is the person I deeply respect and love.
With a master’s degree in English Education, she has taught at our school for over a decade and is known for her clear teaching style and warm personality. She always designs creative activities to make boring grammar lessons lively. Devoting all her time to helping students, she often stays after class to explain difficult points patiently. Never have I seen her lose her temper, even when we make silly mistakes. What touches me most is that she always encourages those who fall behind, telling us "never give up on your dreams" — a phrase that has guided me through tough times.
Her kindness, responsibility and positive attitude not only improve our English skills but also teach us how to be better individuals. Such a teacher truly deserves our greatest respect.
读后续写参考范文
I hurriedly pulled my coat on and rushed out of the door. The moment the taxi arrived, I leapt into it and asked the driver to ride me directly to the dancing training center, hoping that she was still there. Meanwhile, I tried to ring up Yuki’s dancing teacher but without any response. Anxiety swept
over me and tears welled up in my eyes. With the taxi driver speeding up, I pressed my forehead against the window, silently praying that Yuki wouldn’t be scared. Every second felt like an endless stretch, terrifying thoughts flooding my mind. Finally, we reached the destination.
I was searching for Yuki everywhere, downstairs and upstairs, when my phone suddenly rang. It was my daughter, her voice steady but a little breathless. She said she’d waited 15 minutes, then decided to walk home—she stuck to the well-lit main road and made it home alone, safe and sound. Letting out a sigh of relief to calm myself down, I came to realize that the panic, terror and anxiety I had been drowning in were all unnecessary. She was more independent and braver than I had expected! Arriving home, I hugged her tightly, tears in eyes. Yuki just shrugged her shoulders with a broad smile on her face, saying, “Mom, I’m back to you.”