山东省济南市2024-2025学年高一下学期期中模拟测试英语试题

2025年4月济南市高一期中学习质量检测 英语试题 本试题共8页，满分120分(除听力测试)，考试用时100分钟。 注意事项： 1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名，准考证号，座号填写在答题卡和试卷的指定位置上。 2．回答选择题时，选出每小题的答案，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案涂黑，如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号，回答非选择题时，用0.5mm的黑色签字笔将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效。 3．考试结束后，将本试题和答题卡一并交回。 第一部分 阅读理解(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。 Qingming Festival, observed in early April, is a cornerstone of Chinese tradition, harmonizing ancestral reverence with spring’s renewal. Rooted in ancient rites like tomb sweeping and the Cold Food Festival, it bridges familial bonds and nature’s cycles. Customs include honoring ancestors with offerings, venturing outdoors for kite-flying, and savoring seasonal delicacies like Qingtuan. These practices reflect a cultural philosophy of balancing remembrance with vitality, intertwining history with the rejuvenating spirit of spring. As families gather, Qingming becomes a poignant celebration of continuity, embodying respect for the past and hope for new beginnings. Tomb Sweeping (Qingming) Originating from ancient ancestral worship, this ritual honors deceased family members. During the Cold Food Festival (merged with Qingming), people avoided fire and cleaned graves. Today, families sweep tombs, offer flowers, burn incense, and “spirit money” to show respect. Some place willow branches on graves, symbolizing vitality, or share symbolic meals to commune with ancestors. Spring Outings(Taqing) Rooted in agricultural traditions, Qingming marks spring’s arrival. People venture outdoors to embrace nature’s renewal, flying kites or picnicking. This custom also stems from avoiding indoor smoke during the Cold Food Festival. Celebrations include hiking, flying kites with lanterns, and enjoying seasonal treats like Qingtuan, blending reverence with joy in nature’s awakening. Flying Kites Ancient Chinese believed flying kites during Qingming could ward off misfortune. Some write ailments on kites,cut strings to “release” bad luck. Brightly colored kites also symbolize hopes for prosperity. Modern celebrations feature artistic kite designs and nighttime lantern-adorned kites, merging folklore with communal festivities under spring skies. Eating Qingtuan These green rice dumplings, dyed with mugwort, originated from the Cold Food Festival’s fire ban, requiring portable meals. Qingtuan’s green hue symbolizes spring and renewal. Families now make or buy them as offerings and snacks, filled with sweet bean paste. The dish bridges historical fasting practices with contemporary culinary heritage, embodying seasonal renewal. 1. What do people traditionally do during Tomb Sweeping? A. Fly kites with written wishes to show respect. B. Prepare green rice dumplings as heartfelt offerings. C. Clean graves genuinely and burn “spirit money”. D Plant willow trees around tombs to provide shade. 2. The practice of eating Qingtuan originated from the need to ______ A. honor spring’s vitality with green color. B. avoid cooking fires during a festival. C. create portable snacks for outdoor picnics. D. exchange gifts between family members. 3. What is the main cultural theme of Qingming Festival? A. Solemn agricultural rituals and jubilant harvest celebrations. B. Remembering the past while welcoming refreshing renewal. C. Family competitions in kite-flying skills and new methods. D. Religious ceremonies for nature worship and appreciation. B Henan TV show explores the essence of Qingming culture Qingming is both a solar term and a traditional festival, marked by customs such as tomb-sweeping, spring outings, and offering blessings. It embodies the vitality of spring, the renewal of hope, and the cycle of life itself. Premiering tonight at 19:30 on Henan TV, 2025 Adventures on Qingming Festival offers a poetic interpretation of this timeless tradition. Featuring an exceptional lineup, the show will deliver a breathtaking audiovisual experience, guiding audiences through a threefold journey of life, memory, and nature — an emotional resonance that transcends time and space. Inspired by the “Three Phenological Signs of Qingming”, an ancient Chinese observation of seasonal transitions, the program weaves these natural changes into its narrative. Through a blend of modern and traditional performances, the festival’s cultural depth is reimagined in a cinematic and philosophical light. The dance performance A Dream of the Enchanted Melody unfolds in three chapters — Emergence, Rhythm, and Eternity — symbolizing the rebirth of spring and the journey of life. At its heart is a mythical, melodious bird, long dormant in Dunhuang murals, awakening to spring’s arrival. Dressed in flowing green, the dancers bridge ancient Buddhist wisdom with earthly renewal, embodying the revival of all living things. The untamed energy of spring, vividly captured by renowned author Shi Tiesheng, bursts to life in Cocoon-Break, a dynamic street dance showcase. Blending the rhythmic intensity of street dance with the precision of Wing Chun martial arts, the performance embodies the fusion of tradition and modernity, illustrating how the essence of Chinese culture thrives in the vitality of a new generation. A youthful, electrifying anthem, Sunflower sets the stage ablaze with pure energy. A teenage rock band, guided by teacher Gu Ya’s childlike sincerity and aunt Maizi’s free-spirited optimism, delivers a performance that blooms with courage and passion. Their music encourages all to embrace life with brightness, cherish everyday moments, and pursue dreams fearlessly. Blending creativity with dynamic visuals Seeking Blossoms by the Riverside offers a play ful folk-style skit. Traditional-style blogger Chen Xiyue, appearing as a flower girl, and delivery boy Song Xiaoge step into history, offering flowers — and inspiration — to legendary artists. Through a lighthearted, playful narrative, the performance unveils the untold stories behind artistic masterpieces, celebrating the timeless lineage of Chinese art. The Chinese-style dance Roaming Youth provides an immersive glimpse into poet Bai Juyi’s reflective twilight years. Adapted in part from Looking for Him in the Crowd, an epic poetry and art drama, the performance balances lyrical grace with rhythmic strength. Against the backdrop of ancient tea rituals — roasting, storing, water selection, and brewing — young dancers bring Qingming’s tea culture to life. The performance opens with a dramatic narration by Xu Tao, a national first-class actor and renowned reciter, unfurling like a vivid scroll painting of spring’s renewal. 4. What can we know about the 2025 Adventures on Qingming Festival? A. It is going to be relayed by Henan TV at 19:30 on the day before Qingming. B. It is presented through a blend of modern and traditional singing. C. It intends to deliver a breathtaking and nice audiovisual savoring. D. It is inspired and edited by the “Three Phenological Signs of Qingming”. 5. What does the dance Cocoon-Break uniquely combines street dance with? A. Traditional tea ceremonies. B. Wing Chun martial arts. C. Legendary poetry recitals. D. Historical scroll paintings. 6. What does the phrase “timeless lineage of Chinese art” in Seeking Blossoms by the Riverside refers to? A. The preservation of artistic masterpieces across generations. B. The resounding and excellent modern adaptations of folk tales. C. The technical skills of young dancers who would act out it. D. The popularity and demand of flower-themed performances. 7. What is the primary purpose of Henan TV’s 2025 Adventures on Qingming Festival? A. To promote tourism and economy during spring outings. B. To unfurl like a vivid scroll painting of spring’s fall-down. C. To reinterpret Qingming culture through artistic innovation. D. To showcase competitive performances among competent artists. C Over 7 million people in China registered as organ donors, says official at national commemoration China’s annual national commemoration event for human organ donation was held in Shenyang, Northeast China’s Liaoning Province, on Tuesday. Health officials announced at the event that China has seen a year-on-year increase in organ donation and transplants, with over 7.05 million people registered as organ donors in the country. The event, held ahead of the Qingming Festival — a traditional holiday for honoring the deceased — featured stories of organ donors and their families, transplant recipients, and donation coordinators. It also included a memorial ceremony for 26 donors, with a moment of silence and floral tributes. Attendees included officials, family representatives of the donors, and medical students. This national annual commemoration, guided by the Red Cross Society of China and the National Health Commission and organized by the China Organ Donation Administrative Center(CODAC), is also a promotional activity for organ donation. The publicity ambassador for human organ donation in China, Zhang Dingyu, was appointed to the role in March. A recipient of the national honorary title “The People’s Hero” in 2020, Zhang was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis(ALS), a fatal and incurable disease, but he remained on the frontlines during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, he made the decision to donate his body for future research on ALS. Speaking about his current condition on Tuesday, Zhang noted that the condition of his lower limbs has gradually grown more severe, while his upper limbs, fingers, and lower back occasionally experience cramps and spasms. However, he emphasized that his overall physical condition remains relatively stable and said he is not a typical ALS patient. Becoming a donor was only natural for him, Zhang said. While the traditional view is that our bodies belong to our parents, Zhang said he believes they also belong to society and humanity as a whole. Zhang currently still serves as a medical worker at Union Hospital, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology and Hubei Jiangxia Laboratory. “We are conducting gene knockout research and seek collaboration to advance studies on gene-knockout organisms, including pig organs such as kidney s and hearts, as part of an effort to explore potential alternatives to organ donation. Through these studies, we strive to better meet clinical needs and enhance service to the public,” Zhang told the Global Times. Currently, more than 280 memorial sites for organ donors have been established across the country. Within a week, various provinces in China held a series of organ donor commemorations, including East China’s Jiangsu, Northwest China’s Gansu, East China’s Fujian, and South China’s Guangdong, with the purpose of expressing gratitude and respect to organ donors and their families, and raising public awareness about the significance of organ donation. 8. What can the know about the event mentioned above? A. The event is annually held afterthe Qingming Festival. B. It included a memorial ceremony with a moment of boisterousness. C. It is a traditional holiday to pay tribute to the deceased. D. Its attendees included merely officials and medical students. 9. What can be inferred about Zhang Dingyu’s decision to donate his body? A. It reflects his desire to challenge traditional beliefs about bodily ownership. B. It aims to gain public recognition of his award as a “People’s Hero”. C. It is vehemently motivated by his need for medical treatment for ALS. D. It prioritizes both family and his wishes over societal responsibilities. 10. What does the term “gene knockout” in the context of Zhang’s research most likely refers to? A. Deleting specific genes in animal organs for medical experiments B. Preserving human genes for future generations to live sustainably. C. Combining animal and human DNA for better transplants. D. Analyzing genetic mutations in ALS patients to cure them. 11. What is the primary purpose of holding organ donor commemorations nationwide? A. To compete with international medical research standards to stand out. B. To respect donors and fuel public awareness of organ donation deeply. C. To collect enough funds for some expensive organ transplant surgeries. D. To document the history of organ donation policies and rewind it. D Qingming Festival Holidays Set to Boost “Spring Economy” China’s Qingming Festival holidays have ignited a surge in cultural and tourism consumption, with scenic destinations, rural experiences, and outdoor activities driving the vibrant “spring economy.” Scenic spots nationwide report booming visitor numbers, boosting hospitality, catering, and entertainment sectors. Regions like Shaanxi’s Xinnongxing Modern Agricultural Industrial Park are blending farming, education, and tourism, attracting thousands daily. “School groups dominate spring study tours, and advance bookings are essential for the upcoming holiday peak,” said coordinator Du Yangyang. The park offers hands-on activities like greenhouse tomato picking and seed art, capitalizing on rural tourism’s appeal. Travel platforms like Fliggy note soaring demand for nature-based experiences: ticket sales for bamboo forests and scenic trails doubled year-on-year, while theme park bookings rose nearly 50%. Railways anticipate 4.05 million passenger trips from Apri13-7,a 3.8% annual increase, with car rentals up 33% as travelers prioritize flexibility. Travel influencer Wang Yuhao plans a road trip along Anhui’s “Southern Anhui-Sichuan-Xizang Route,” opting for lesser-known Zhaji Ancient Village over crowded hotspots. “Homestay prices hit 900 yuan($124)nightly due to demand,” he said, highlighting a shift toward authentic, non-commercial experiences. Wang also observed growing interest in cycling routes and specialty coffee shops, sparking new business opportunities like mobile cafes and gear rentals. Regional festivals further fuel the boom. Henan’s Xinye County launched its annual pear blossom event, featuring cultural performances and artisan markets. While cities like Shanghai and Beijing remain popular, rural destinations like Hubei’s Shennongjia and Ningxia’s Zhongwei attract visitors with pristine landscapes. Outdoor gear sales reflect the trend: entry-level bicycles and portable camping equipment saw sharp demand spikes. “Most customers are preparing for holiday cycling trips” said retailer director Chen Kang. China’s Ministry of Commerce official Li Gang emphasized the resilience of consumer markets, noting that “innovative, experiential consumption models are key to boosting spending and improving quality of life.” As travelers embrace culturally immersive and nature-focused activities, the “spring economy” solidifies as a sustainable growth engine, signaling lasting shifts in tourism preferences. 12. What can we imply from the paragraph 2? A. Scenic spots nationwide report booming visitor scale and boosting capacity. B. School groups dominating spring study tours which make advance bookings optional. C. The Qingming Festival injects some refreshing energy into the economy boosting. D. The park offers hands-on activities and capitalizing on urban tourism’s appeal. 13. Why does the author mention the “Southern Anhui-Sichuan-Xizang Route” in the text? A. To promote a newly constructed highway and a brand-new way of cycling. B. To illustrate travelers’ rising preference for off-the-beaten-path experiences. C. To compare ancient villages with modern cities to urge wiser travel choice. D. To criticize overcrowded tourist hotspots and discouraged the tourism. 14 Which statement best reflects the author’s perspective on the “spring economy”? A. It prioritizes short-term profits over proper environmental protection. B. It reshapes tourism through cultural and nature-driven innovation. C. It disproportionately and strangely benefits urban centers like Shanghai. D. It relies mainly on government subsidies for the spring economy growth. 15. What conclusion can be drawn about China’s consumer behavior from Li Gang’s remarks? A. Traditional shopping habits remain dominant. B. Online retail has replaced physical stores. C. Luxury goods demand is declining rapidly. D. Experiential consumption drives market resilience. 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项。 As Qingming Festival blends ancestral reverence with springtime activities, mindful observance ensures safety and cultural respect. With traditions like tomb sweeping and outdoor gatherings, modern challenges — such as fire hazards, crowded travel, and environmental impact — require thoughtful planning. Prioritizing fire safety, eco-friendly offerings, and traffic etiquette not only honors ancestors but also safeguards communities and nature. Additionally, respecting solemn rituals and preparing for unpredictable weather fosters a harmonious balance between heritage and practicality. ___16___ And they address contemporary concerns, ensuring Qingming remains a meaningful and sustainable observance for generations. Fire Safety During tomb visits, burning incense or paper money poses wildfire risks, especially in dry spring weather. Many regions enforce fire bans or designated burning zones. ___17___ Wildfires endanger ecosystems and communities, so vigilance ensures safety while respecting traditions. Traffic Awareness Qingming sees heavy travel to cemeteries, causing congestion. Plan routes early, use public transport, and avoid peak hours. Reckless driving or parking in rural areas risks accidents. ___18___ Environmental Protection Discarding trash or non-degradable offerings (e.g., plastic flowers) harms ecosystems. Opt for biodegradable items and carry waste back. Excessive paper burning pollutes air; eco-friendly rituals (e.g., planting trees) honor ancestors sustainably while preserving nature. ___19___ Avoid loud behaviors or inappropriate photos at gravesites, as Qingming is a solemn occasion. Respect local customs — some families may follow specific rituals. Educate children about traditions to foster cultural continuity and mindful participation. Weather Preparedness Spring weather is unpredictable — sudden rain or heat may occur. Wear layered clothing, bring umbrellas, and choose sturdy footwear for hiking to tombs. ___20___ A. Hydrate and apply sunscreen during outdoor activities to prevent health issues amid seasonal transitions. B. Use alternatives like fresh flowers or digital offerings to prevent accidents. C. What ensures a smooth journey is attempting to negotiate with other drivers well. D. Procedure Awareness. E. By embracing these precautions, participants deeply uphold the festival’s essence. F. Patience and preparedness minimize delays and ensure smooth journeys for all mourners. G. Cultural Sensitivity. 第二部分 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。 Qingming Festival Box Office Pre-Sales Hit 40 Million Yuan China’s three-day Qingming Festival holiday (April 3–5) is set to energize the domestic box office, with 14 films premiering and pre-sales surpassing 40 million yuan ($5.5 million) as of Wednesday. Industry experts ___21___ the lineup’s genre diversity as a strategic push to revive mid-tier theatrical releases through targeted storytelling. Leading the ___22___ are two socially conscious dramas. We Girls, starring Zhao Liying as a mother battling poverty to secure a cochlear implant for her daughter, has ___23___ anticipation charts. Directed by Feng Xiaogang, the film explores female solidarity amid societal stigma. Mumu, featuring Zhang Yixing as a deaf father ___24___ in crime to protect his child, casts nearly 30 hearing-impaired actors, offering ___25___ insight into China’s deaf community. Analysts predict strong word-of-mouth potential for both films. Crime thriller Fox Hunt, starring Tony Leung and Duan Yihong, marks China’s first major film about overscas fugitive tracking. Based on real cases, it ___26___ action with patriotic themes, targeting older demographics. Imported titles like A Minecraft Movie(U. S.)and Mobile Suit Gundam(Japan)aim to attract ___27___ audiences, though success hinges on quality alignment with fan expectations. Holdover Ne Zha 2 is ___28___ to retain 5% of screenings, reflecting sustained demand for blockbusters. Fu Ruoqing of China Film Group emphasized the need for both high-impact and mid-sized films to ___29___ market health. However, experts warn of risks. Overemphasis on social issues may ___30___ audience fatigue, while reality-driven narratives could ___31___ other genres. The Qingming window, traditionally a mid-tier period, is ___32___ into a testing ground for nuanced storytelling. Analyst Zhang Peng noted a ___33___ toward “small holiday, big vitality” models, balancing social dramas and IP adaptations. As studios ___34___ opt for off-peak releases to avoid saturation, industry leaders stress the importance of ___35___ genres and release strategies to sustain growth. “A healthy market thrives on diversity,” Fu remarked, underscoring the need for steady quality output amid rising viewer expectations. 21. A. snort B. highlight C. abolish D. dismiss 22. A. slate B. competition C. fashion D. finance 23. A. topped B. fallen C. decreased D. earned 24. A. flopped B. broke C. drown D. entangled 25. A. common B. novel C. rare D. evident 26. A. replicates B. exchange C. blends D. erupt 27. A. newer B. younger C. braver D. better 28. A. subjected B. assured C. engrossed D. projected 29. A. rejuvenate B. maintain C. refresh D. mourn 30. A. trigger B. reinvent C. recreate D. trap 31. A. overshadow B. outperform C. outweigh D. overestimate 32. A. transcending B. evolving C. leaping D. transplanting 33. A. insistence B. conservation C. shift D. sponsor 34. A. reluctantly B. joyfully C. increasingly D. allegedly 35. A. intact B. simple C. intricate D. diversified 第二节(共10小题;每小题1.5分，满分15分) 阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。 Qingming, time for remembering heroes and observing traditions As Tomb Sweeping Day falls on Friday this year, Chinese people are preparing to worship ancestors and pay tribute to their loved ___36___ who died. This day is also known in China as Qingming, literally “clear and bright.” It is one of the 24 dates ___37___ divide the solar year and has been observed for thousands of years. The tomb-sweeping tradition has its ___38___ (poem) twist, inspiring Chinese poets through the centuries to create verses that blend the joy of springtime ___39___ the sorrows of the mourning. Writer of the famous poem “Qingming,” Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty(618-907)once wrote: “A ___40___ (drizzle) rain falls like tears on the mourning day; The mourner’s heart is going to break on his way. Where can a wine shop ___41___ (find) to drown my sad hours? A cowherd points to a cot amid apricot flowers.” As Qingming heralds in the warm weather and regular rainy showers, it presents ___42___ opportune time for plowing and sowing. The Chinese term “Taqing” refers to a spring outing when people get out and enjoy the spring blossoms. It is one of the most important and long-lasting customs of Qingming. What’s more, when people go out to pay tribute to the heros, they could have a profound insight to the ___43___ (hard) our ancestors had undergone. After families sweep tombs, they often take a moment ___44___ (savor) springtime. ___45___ (activity) like planting trees are usually associated with this season. 第三部分 写作(共两节，满分40分) 第一节(满分15分) 46. 清明时节已至，关于如何扫墓的问题，一直以来就争论得喋喋不休，有的人认为电子扫墓方便，绿色，也有人认为焚烧纸钱更能向远方的他们传递自己的情思。“Great Qingming”演讲比赛即将到来，请你做一份有关于过清明方式的演讲。要求如下： 1.表明观点; 2. 陈述理由。 要求：题目自拟，词数在90-140之间 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 第二节(满分25分) 47. 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写一段英文，使之构成一篇的短文。 A Quiet Qingming in the Jordan Household The Jordans’ living room felt like a museum of unfinished moments. Rain tapped softly against the windows, casting a silvery gloom over the cramped space. Ten-year-old Lily lay sprawled on the carpet, her crayons screeching across paper as she drew jagged kites and lopsided tombstones. Beside her, six-year-old Max shredded sheets of printer paper into confetti, tossing the fragments into the air like ceremonial ghost money. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, sat at opposite ends of the sagging sofa, their faces illuminated by the cold glow of their phones. A forgotten speaker played a generic “spring renewal” soundtrack — birdsong and trickling water — that only deepened the sense of artificiality. Qingming Festival had always been a day of crisp rituals for the Jordans. In years past, they would wake early, pack chrysanthemums and oranges into woven baskets, and drive to the hillside cemetery where Mrs. Jordan’s grandparents rested. The children would chase each other among the headstones, their laughter mingling with the scent of burning incense. After tidying the graves, they’d picnic under cherry blossom trees, their fingers sticky with Qingtuan, the emerald-green rice dumplings filled with sweet bean paste. But this year, the forecast had warned of thunderstorms, and Mrs. Jordan, citing “practicality,” canceled the trip. “We’ll light virtual candles on the family app,” she’d said, though no one had bothered to log in. Now, the absence of tradition hung heavier than the rain clouds. Lily glanced at her mother, who was engrossed in a live stream of a Kyoto cherry blossom festival. “Mom,” she ventured, holding up her drawing — a stick-figure family standing beside a tombstone she’d colored neon pink. “Does Great-Grandma like pink?” “Hmm? Sure, sweetie,” Mrs. Jordan replied, her thumb flicking upward in a reflexive like. Mr. Jordan, meanwhile, scrolled through an article titled “The Digitization of Grief: How Modern Families Honor Ancestors.” He paused at a photo of a high-tech columbarium in Singapore, where QR codes replaced headstones. A notification buzzed — a reminder from his fitness app:“1,000 steps to daily goal!” He stood abruptly. “Maybe we should... take a walk?” Max lobbed a paper ball at the ceiling. “Boring.” The room lapsed back into silence, broken only by the crinkle of paper and the tinny laughter from Mrs. Jordan’s video. Outside, the rain thickened, blurring the world into a watercolor wash. Lily’s crayon snapped. “This is the worst Qingming ever,” she announced, hurling the broken stub across the room. It struck the family photo on the mantel — a snapshot from last year’s grave visit, their smiles bright against the misty hills. The clatter jolted Mrs. Jordan. She stared at the photo, then at her children — Lily scowling, Max now dismantling a sofa cushion. Guilt prickled her throat. Closing her phone, she knelt beside Lily. 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。 Paragraph 1: “What if...we make Qingtuan? Like Great-Grandma taught me?” _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: As dusk settled, the imperfect steamed Qingtuan emerged. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2025年4月济南市高一期中学习质量检测 英语试题 本试题共8页，满分120分(除听力测试)，考试用时100分钟。 注意事项： 1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名，准考证号，座号填写在答题卡和试卷的指定位置上。 2．回答选择题时，选出每小题的答案，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案涂黑，如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号，回答非选择题时，用0.5mm的黑色签字笔将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效。 3．考试结束后，将本试题和答题卡一并交回。 第一部分 阅读理解(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。 【1~3题答案】 【答案】1. C 2. B 3. B B 【4~7题答案】 【答案】4. C 5. B 6. A 7. C C 【8~11题答案】 【答案】8. C 9. A 10. A 11. B D 【12~15题答案】 【答案】12. C 13. B 14. B 15. D 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项。 【16~20题答案】 【答案】16. E 17. B 18. F 19. G 20. A 第二部分 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。 【21~35题答案】 【答案】21. B 22. A 23. A 24. D 25. C 26. C 27. B 28. D 29. B 30. A 31. A 32. B 33. C 34. C 35. D 第二节(共10小题;每小题1.5分，满分15分) 【36~45题答案】 【答案】36. ones 37. that##which 38. poetic 39. with 40. drizzling 41. be found 42. an 43. hardships 44 to savor 45. Activities 第三部分 写作(共两节，满分40分) 第一节(满分15分) 【46题答案】 【答案】 Embrace Eco-Friendly Qingming Dear friends, Qingming is a time to honor our ancestors. But when it comes to tomb-sweeping, opinions vary. I firmly advocate for e-tomb-sweeping. First, it’s environmentally friendly. Traditional tomb-sweeping often involves burning paper money, which produces a large amount of smoke, worsening air pollution. In contrast, e-tomb-sweeping creates no such environmental problems. Second, it’s convenient. Wherever we are, we can pay tribute to our ancestors through online platforms. Most importantly, the essence of Qingming lies in the sincere feelings we hold for our ancestors. Whether online or offline, our love and respect remain the same. Let’s choose e-tomb-sweeping to celebrate Qingming in a modern and eco-friendly way! Thank you! 第二节(满分25分) 【47题答案】 【答案】 Paragraph 1: “What if...we make Qingtuan? Like Great-Grandma taught me?” Mrs. Jordan’s voice trembled slightly, her eyes softening as memories of her grandmother’s kitchen surfaced. The family scrambled to their feet, gathering flour, mugwort, and sweet bean paste from the pantry. Mrs. Jordan guided their clumsy hands, laughing as Lily’s dough ended up neon green and Max’s dumplings resembled misshapen rocks. The living room transformed into a chaotic workshop, flour dusting the air like snow, and the generic spring soundtrack gave way to their chatter and the rhythmic thud of rolling pins. Paragraph 2: As dusk settled, the imperfect steamed Qingtuan emerged. The aroma of mugwort and warmth filled the room, chasing away the earlier gloom. The family gathered around the coffee table, each taking a bite — Lily wrinkling her nose at the bitter edge of the mugwort, Max declaring his the “best ever,” and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan sharing a quiet, knowing smile. Mrs. Jordan placed a Qingtuan on a plate beside the family photo, whispering, “For you, Grandma.” The Jordans realized tradition didn’t need grand gestures — just shared hands and heartfelt intentions. 第1页/共1页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$