内容正文:
2025年高考模拟试题
英
语
试
题
2025.04
注意事项:
1.
答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号等填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置上。
2.
回答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。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,将答案写在答题卡上。写在本
试卷上无效。
3.
考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
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。
例:How
much
is
the
shirt?
A.
£19.15. B.
£9.18. C.
£9.15.
答案是C。
1.
How
does
the
woman
sound?
A.
Confused.
B.
Disappointed. C.
Anxious.
2.
What
does
the
woman
ask
about?
A.
A
traveling
route. B.
A
storage
facility. C.
A
building
entrance.
3.
What
is
the
man’s
problem?
A.
He
is
overcharged. B.
He
can’t
find
the
key. C.
He
is
late
for
the
checkout.
4.
What
do
we
know
about
the
pumpkin
milky
tea?
A.
It
is
not
fresh
enough. B.
It
is
unavailable
now. C.
It
is
a
winter
drink.
5.
What
are
the
speakers
mainly
talking
about?
A.
A
job
application. B.
A
job
change. C.
A
job
interview.
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
now?
A.
Repairing
a
road. B.
Shopping
in
a
store. C.
Asking
for
directions.
7.
How
does
the
man
suggest
the
woman
return?
A.
Take
bus
Number
22. B.
Take
the
underground. C.Take
bus
Number
7.
)页01共(页1第 题试语英三高
听第
7
段材料,回答第
8
至
10
题。
8.
Where
are
the
speakers
probably?
A.
On
a
road. B.
At
a
car
service
center. C.
In
a
parking
lot.
9.
Why
did
the
woman
schedule
her
appointment
for
today?
A.
She
completed
some
preparations
yesterday.
B.
She
doesn’t
have
to
work
this
afternoon.
C.
She
wil
need
the
car
tomorrow.
10.
What
does
the
man
recommend
doing
at
last?
A.
Postponing
a
service.
B.
Updating
some
records.
C.
Rescheduling
an
appointment.
听第
8
段材料,回答第
11
至
13
题。
11.
What
causes
the
time
conflict
for
the
man?
A.A
medical
appointment.B.
A
planned
meeting. C.
A
colege
course.
12.
Who
wil
most
probably
take
the
man’s
shift?
A.
The
woman. B.
Ruby. C.
Mr.
Romero.
13.
What
does
the
woman
advise
the
man
to
do
when
the
manager
arrives?
A.
Make
a
reminder
note.
B.
Get
some
contact
details.
C.
Report
the
progress
of
a
task.
听第
9
段材料,回答第
14
至
16
题。
14.
What
is
the
purpose
of
the
charity
marathon?
A.
To
raise
money
for
company’s
development.
B.
To
provide
training
for
volunteers.
C.
To
support
school
education.
15.
What
voluntary
work
wil
the
man
choose
to
do?
A.
Managing
the
finish
line.
B.
Helping
with
the
set-up.
C.
Handing
out
water.
16.
When
does
the
race
start?
A.
At
6
a.m. B.
At
6:30
a.m.
C.
At
7
a.m.
听第
10
段材料,回答第
17
至
20
题。
17.
What
can
visitors
do
along
the
Sarawak
River?
A.
Visit
handcraft
stores.B.
View
the
Astana
palace. C.
Explore
side
streets.
18.
Why
was
Fort
Margherita
built?
A.
For
administration. B.
For
defense. C.
For
leisure.
19.
What
is
the
distinctive
feature
of
Kuching?
A.
Its
cat
statues.
B.
Its
long
history. C.
Its
charming
scenery.
20.
What
is
nasi
lemak?
A.
Rice
noodles. B.
Sour
soup. C.
A
rice
dish.
)页01共(页2第 题试语英三高
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
Reach
for
the
Stars
Astronomy
is
a
subject
that
integrates
various
fields,
from
physics
and
mathematics
to
chemistry
and
biology.
By
studying
the
universe,
students
gain
a
comprehensive
view
of
science
and
see
how
different
fields
interconnect.
This
promotes
a
deeper
understanding
of
the
world
around
them.
That’s
where
Space
Science
Learning
Club
(SSLC)
steps
in.
SSLC
is
an
after-school
astronomy
club
for
school
students.
At
SSLC,
we
are
passionate
about
inspiring
the
next
generation
of
space
explorers.
Our
goal
is
to
help
children
unlock
their
potential
with
astronomy
and
space
science,
no
matter
their
age
or
background.
Led
by
Learning
Coach
Vinod
Kumar,
a
NASA
certified
trainer,
our
sessions
are
tailored
to
each
student’s
individual
needs,
providing
them
with
the
knowledge
and
skils
to
awaken
their
minds.
Come
and
join
us
on
a
journey
to
the
stars.
Program
Schedule:
Week
1 Naked
Eye:
Astronomy
Night
Sky
Watch
Week
2 Ancient
Astronomy:
Tools
of
Ancient
Astronomers
Week
3 Hands-on
Astronomy:
Create
Observation
Tools
by
Yourself
Week
4 Introduction
to
Stars:
Make
Your
Own
Star
Chart
Week
5 Digital
Astronomy
Introduction
●Each
class
wil
be
for
a
period
of
3
hours
after
school
hours.
1
class
every
week.
●Classes
are
60%
application
and
40%
theory.
●Classes
focus
on
both
activity-based
and
play-driven
learning.
Program
Highlights:
On-site
interaction
with
astronomers FREE
access
to
web-based
learning
10+
hours
of
classroom
training
On-cal
coaching
assistance
for
assignments
Worksheets
for
every
class One
star
observing
session
through
telescope
FOR
MORE
INFORMATION
CALL
US
AT
9360841234
21.
Which
of
the
folowing
best
describes
the
feature
of
astronomy?
A.
Culture-specific. B.
Cross-disciplinary.
C.
Newly-emerging. D.
Experiment-centered.
22.
In
which
week
can
students
DIY
their
star
maps?
A.
Week
2. B.
Week
3. C.
Week
4. D.
Week
5.
23.
What
does
the
program
provide
to
students?
A.
Instant
coaching
support. B.
Unlimited
use
of
telescope.
C.
Virtual
talk
with
astronomers. D.
Training
on
time
management.
)页01共(页3第 题试语英三高
B
During
my
early
years,
I
focused
on
eye-catching
landscape
photography.
I
spent
time
in
the
Himalayas,
Patagonia
and
Tasmania
and
returned
with
pictures
of
breathtaking
beauty,
which
I
thought
were
“awesome”.
But
a
one-month
camping
trip
to
the
Menindee
lakes
along
Darling-Baaka
in
Australia
shifted
my
perspective:
Photography
is
more
than
taking
photos.
As
I
became
increasingly
familiar
with
the
place,
I
learned
that
human
activities
led
to
widespread
deforestation
and
drought
in
the
area,
resulting
in
many
dead
trees.
Driving
across
the
region,
I
recaled
that
Sydney
was
blanketed
by
smoke
for
months
on
end
as
bushfires
swept
through
the
east
coast.
Fortunately,
the
La
Nin~a
weather
cycle
reached
Australia,
increasing
rainfal
and
causing
the
continent’s
short-lived
rivers
to
spring
back
to
life.
Yet,
the
image
of
bushfires
stayed
with
me,
and
I
felt
driven
to
do
something.
That
was
when
the
photo
Blaze
came
into
being.
I
spoke
to
the
local
authority,
explaining
that
I
hoped
to
create
a
“burning”
tree
as
a
beacon
(灯 塔)
to
draw
people’s
attention
to
deforestation.
They
showed
great
interest
because
fire
is
an
integral
part
of
the
Australian
farming
and
the
natives.
I
connected
a
few
of
the
gas
canisters
(罐)
generaly
used
for
barbecues
to
flexible
gas
lines
caled
“slinkies”,
which
could
be
wired
up
the
back
of
the
tree,
away
from
the
tree
and
out
of
sight
of
the
camera.
These
produced
an
outline
of
flames
(火焰)
when
I
lit
them,
as
if
the
tree
were
on
fire.
It
was
lit
for
15
seconds
while
I
got
the
shot,
and
fire-fighting
equipment
was
prepared.
Even
though
the
tree
was
dead,
it
was
stil
a
vital
habitat.
But
the
gas
flames
did
no
damage
and
the
insects
that
lived
inside
were
unharmed.
I
love
that
when
people
look
at
the
photo,
they
can
concretize
the
delicacy
of
our
natural
world
while
appreciating
Blaze.
24.
What
is
the
author’s
new
perception
of
photography?
A.
It
involves
professional
skils.
B.
It
should
carry
deep
meanings.
C.
It
requires
high-end
equipment.
D.
It
should
produce
beautiful
pictures.
25.
What
inspired
the
author
to
create
Blaze?
A.
Local
environmental
changes. B.
Traditional
Australian
farming.
C.
Scenery
of
the
Menindee
lakes.
D.
Support
from
the
local
authority.
26.
Which
of
the
folowing
images
best
ilustrates
the
photo
Blaze?
)页01共(页4第 题试语英三高
27.
What
is
the
photo
Blaze
intended
to
be?
A.
A
means
of
enhancing
artistic
taste. B.
A
strategy
to
beautify
the
landscape.
C.
A
cal
to
raise
public
awareness. D.
A
window
to
showcase
local
culture.
C
Numerous
industries
produce
larger
quantities
of
wastewaters
containing
high
concentrations
of
organic
substances
and
inorganic
salts.
Discharging
these
wastewaters
to
the
environment
is
harmful
to
ecosystem
and
human
health.
However,
the
high
salt
content
in
these
wastewaters
pose
serious
chalenges
for
existing
treatment
processes.
Researchers
at
Rice
University,
in
partnership
with
Guangdong
University
of
Technology,
have
developed
a
groundbreaking
method
for
it—adopting
dialysis
(透 析)
technology
commonly
used
in
medicine.
The
researchers
selected
commercial
ultrafiltration
membranes
(超滤膜)
which
were
designed
to
let
salt
pass
through
while
trapping
organic
substances.
They
set
up
a
system
where
salty
waste
water
and
fresh
water
flowed
in
opposite
directions
on
either
side
of
a
special
membrane,
without
needing
pumps.
Due
to
the
difference
of
salt
concentrations
between
waste
water
and
fresh
water,
salt
naturaly
moves
into
the
fresh
water
while
organic
substances
are
kept
back.
To
test
this,
they
compared
the
amount
of
organic
material
and
salt
in
the
waste
water
before
and
after
treatment.
The
results
showed
the
system
could
effectively
remove
salt
without
using
extra
amounts
of
fresh
water.
One
significant
advantage
of
dialysis
is
its
resistance
to
fouling
(积 垢).
Unlike
pressure-driven
systems,
dialysis
experienced
notably
less
buildup
of
organic
materials
on
the
membrane
because
it
doesn’t
rely
on
extra
pressure.
“This
could
translate
to
lower
energy
consumption,
less
maintenance,
and
fewer
membrane
replacements,”
said
Elimelech,
a
researcher
on
the
study.
Additionaly,
with
suitable
membranes,
dialysis
can
be
tailored
to
separate
various
organics,
enabling
the
selective
recovery
of
valuable
resources
from
the
wastewater.
In
this
way,
dialysis
creates
opportunities
for
transforming
wastewater
treatment
plants
into
resource
recovery
factories,
aligning
the
principles
of
a
recycling
economy.
Overal,
while
dialysis
alone
doesn’t
fuly
purify
waste
water,
it
can
transform
the
high-salinity
organic
wastewater
stream
into
a
low-salinity
organic
wastewater
stream
that
can
be
readily
treated
by
conventional
methods,
which
revolutionizes
the
treatment
of
some
of
the
most
chalenging
industrial
wastewaters.
28.
What
is
the
major
chalenge
faced
by
current
wastewater
treatment?
A.
The
lack
of
sufficient
treatment
devices.
B.
The
high
salt
percentage
in
wastewaters.
C.
The
substantial
volumes
of
wastewaters.
D.
The
considerable
cost
of
treatment
processes.
)页01共(页5第 题试语英三高
29.
What
can
be
learned
about
the
process
of
dialysing
wastewaters?
A.
The
membrane
transformed
salt
into
organics.
B.
The
extra
pressure
contributed
to
salt
transport.
C.
The
concentration
difference
played
the
key
role.
D.
Liquids
on
both
sides
flowed
in
the
same
direction.
30.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“aligning”
in
paragraph
4
probably
mean?
A.
Matching. B.
Establishing. C.
Adjusting. D.
Chalenging.
31.
Which
of
the
folowing
can
be
a
suitable
title?
A.
Dialysis:
A
Pioneering
Blessing
for
Medicine
B.
Membranes:
A
Protective
Screen
for
Fresh
Water
C.
Dialysis:
A
New
Pathway
for
Wastewater
Treatment
D.
High-Salinity
Wastewater:
A
Threat
to
the
Environment.
D
At
first
glance,
the
scientist
Charles
Darwin
and
the
poet
Emily
Dickinson
would
seem
to
have
little
in
common.
In
Natural
Magic,
literary
scholar
Renée
Bergland
seeks
to
convince
the
reader
otherwise,
interweaving
the
lives,
work,
and
history
of
these
two
towering
figures
of
the
19th
century.
In
doing
so,
Bergland
shows
definitively
that
they
shared
deep
sensibilities
about
the
natural
world.
They
were
both
keen
observers
in
their
own
home
gardens.
For
both,
the
“magic”
of
nature
could
be
found
in
the
physical
and
material
rather
than
the
supernatural.
They
found
nature
to
be
a
place
enchanted
by
its
own
mysteries,
joys,
and
sorrows.
Taking
the
form
of
a
joint
biography
(传记),
Natural
Magic
alternates
between
Darwin
and
Dickinson
over
the
course
of
16
chapters,
progressing
simultaneously
(同时地)
in
time.
While
Bergland
offers
comprehensive
descriptions,
building
on
the
extensive
work
of
other
biographers
and
scholars,
the
book’s
own
magic
shines
in
the
conversation
created
between
its
subjects’
bodies
of
work.
When
viewed
as
part
of
a
historical
dialogue,
Darwin
and
Dickinson
amplify
(阐发)each
other’s
work,
revealing
the
science
in
her
poetry
and
the
poetry
in
his
science.
Natural
Magic
further
situates
both
writers
in
the
history
of
science
as
it
developed
from
“natural
philosophy”
into
specialized
disciplines
throughout
the
19th
century.
Bergland
lays
extensive
groundwork
for
the
social
and
cultural
forces
that
shaped
each
thinker
in
a
time
when
the
sciences
and
arts
were
more
closely
connected.
Bergland
herself
displays
moments
of
beauty
in
her
writing,
particularly
in
her
vivid
descriptions
of
the
wonder
of
scientific
discoveries
in
the
19th
century.“Changing
angles
of
sunlight,
the
unchanging
stars,
and
...
the
bright
colors
of
the
great
auroras
lightened
up
the
vastness
of
planetary
space,”
she
writes,
for
example.
Ultimately,
the
book
offers
readers
a
historical
and
biographical
look
into
the
magic
offered
by
the
natural
world
as
reflected
in
the
works
of
two
major
19th-century
thinkers.
Bergland
concludes
that
in
a
time
of
climate
crisis,
we
must
recover
this
kind
of
dialogue
across
the
sciences
and
the
arts,
emphasizing
our
shared
sense
of
wonder
in
nature.
)页01共(页6第 题试语英三高
32.
What
does
Bergland
aim
to
demonstrate
about
Darwin
and
Dickinson?
A.
Their
inborn
talents. B.
Their
great
achievements.
C.
Their
literary
background. D.
Their
unseen
commonalities.
33.
What
can
be
learned
concerning
Natural
Magic?
A.
It
creates
dialogues
between
works.
B.
It
is
a
co-authored
masterpiece.
C.
It
contradicts
other
scholars’
views.
D.
It
focuses
on
natural
philosophy.
34.
Which
best
describes
Bergland’s
language
in
describing
the
wonder
of
scientific
discoveries?
A.
Straightforward. B.
Academic. C.
Humorous. D.
Poetic.
35.
Which
of
the
folowing
might
Bergland
agree
with?
A.
History
should
never
be
forgotten. B.
Nature
should
be
treated
with
awe.
C.
Wonder
is
the
beginning
of
wisdom. D.
The
dawn
of
science
came
too
late.
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。
Creating
your
own
plant
specimens
(标本)
is
a
fun,
simple
project
that
anyone
can
do
at
home.
It
involves
colecting
plant
specimens,
pressing
them
and
labeling
them. 36
Just
keep
an
eye
out
wherever
you
go
and
look
for
your
eye-catching
plants.
Labeling
them
is
a
topic
I’l
save
for
another
day.
So
today
I
want
to
show
you
how
to
press
the
specimens.
Construct
a
homemade
plant
press. 37
Then
cover
it
with
a
piece
of
corrugated
(起皱
的)
card,
folowed
by
2
sheets
of
absorbent
paper.
This
wil
serve
as
the
bottom
half
of
your
press.
Have
a
second
board
and
more
cards
and
absorbent
paper
on
standby
for
when
you’re
ready
to
put
the
top
half.
Arrange
your
specimens
on
the
bottom
half
of
your
press.
Lay
out
each
cutting
which
you’ve
cleaned
beforehand
in
such
a
way
that
it
looks
as
attractive
as
possible. 38
If
possible,
stretch
smaler
specimens
out
to
their
ful
length
so
that
they
dry
perfectly
flat.
Leave
1-2
inches
of
space
between
each
specimen
to
keep
them
from
sticking
together.
39
Once
you’re
satisfied
with
the
layout
of
your
plants,
sandwich
them
with
another
layer
of
absorbent
paper,
corrugated
card,
and
hardboard.
Pile
bricks,
large
books,
or
similar
items
evenly
across
the
upper
board
to
weigh
it
down
and
press
the
cuttings
flat.
Continue
drying
and
pressing
your
specimens. 40
Depending
on
the
size
and
type
of
the
plants
you’re
preserving,
it
may
take
them
anywhere
from
a
couple
of
days
to
3
ful
weeks
to
dry
completely.
A.
Colecting
plant
specimens
is
very
simple.
B.
Describe
any
outstanding
features
you
notice.
C.
Start
by
selecting
the
materials
you
may
need.
D.
Place
one
hardboard
flat
against
a
level
surface.
E.
The
duration
of
this
process
varies
considerably.
F.
Close
the
press
and
set
heavy
objects
on
top
to
create
pressure.
G.
Meanwhile,
ensure
each
of
its
main
features
can
be
seen
clearly.
)页01共(页7第 题试语英三高
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。
I
never
knew
a
chance
encounter
was
to
change
my
career
forever.
One
snowy
December
day,
I
wandered
out
of
my
New
York
apartment
and
41
for
a
grocery
store
on
Third
Avenue.
Behind
me
someone
shouted:
“Where
can
I
find
peaches?”
I
turned
around
to
42
an
annoyed
woman
standing
outside
the
greengrocer’s.
The
absurdity
(荒谬)
of
the
moment
43
me-why
must
someone
buy
peaches
in
the
middle
of
winter?
I
was
already
44
of
the
issues
facing
the
food
system:
industrialized
farming
destroying
our
soils,
unclear
supply
chains
leaving
citizens
45
in
making
the
right
buying
decisions,
and
the
46
of
ultra-processed
foods
with
zero
nutritional
value
in
supermarkets,
schools
and
hospitals,
to
name
a
few.
But
this
moment
underscored
our
serious
47
with
nature
and
its
seasons.
We
had
48
the
idea
that
food
could
and
should
be
eaten
any
time
of
the
year.
Too
terrible!
An
inner
voice
whispered:
“Do
something
to
49
seasonal
flavour
into
people’s
lives.”
After
graduation,
50
by
the
skyscrapers
(摩天大楼)
and
energy
of
the
Big
Apple,
I
landed
a
decent
job
with
a
51
salary,
managing
financial
investment
for
clients.
Yet
my
work
was
stuck
in
an
undercurrent
of
greed
that
I
struggled
to
52 .
Now
it
was
time.
I
was
53
my
40s.
If
I
did
not
act
now,
it
would
be
too
late.
An
urgency
54
and
food
became
my
“North
Star”.
That
was
the
launcher
that
55
me
from
a
New
York
skyscraper
to
a
London
food
market.
41.
A.
spoke
B.
cheered C.
worked D.
headed
42.
A.
spot
B.
hit C.
approach D.
comfort
43.
A.
amused B.
tricked C.
struck
D.
hurt
44.
A.
afraid B.
aware C.
ashamed
D.
careful
45.
A.
impatient B.
reasonable
C.
picky
D.
powerless
46.
A.
assessment
B.
prejudice
C.
dominance
D.
classification
47.
A.
dissatisfaction
B.
disconnect C.
familiarity
D.
mixture
48.
A.
normalized
B.
finalized C.
commercialized D.
prioritized
49.
A.
program
B.
fold
C.
channel
D.
transform
50.
A.
greeted
B.
attracted C.
surrounded
D.
refreshed
51.
A.
flexible B.
basic C.
handsome D.
fair
52.
A.
escape B.
maintain
C.
interpret
D.
reveal
53.
A.
averaging
B.
nearing
C.
braving
D.
battling
54.
A.
kicked
in
B.
built
up
C.
passed
by
D.
caught
on
55.
A.
witnessed B.
accompanied
C.
saved
D.
shot
)页01共(页8第 题试语英三高
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
recent
announcement
by
China’s
National
Health
Commission
(NHC)
56
it
would
promote
a
three-year
“weight
management”
campaign
has
fueled
nationwide
enthusiasm.
This
campaign
moves
beyond
traditional
policy
approaches
57
combining
nationwide
cooperation
with
community-level
engagement.
Over
past
years,
China
has
witnessed
an
upward
trend
in
the
disease
rate
of
its
overweight
and
obese
population.
Obesity
(肥胖)
has
become
a
major
public
health
issue
in
China,
ranking
as
the
58
(five)
leading
risk
factor
for
death
and
disability
in
the
country.
What
59
(set)
this
campaign
apart
is
its
comprehensive
strategy,
exceling
through
cross-sector
cooperation.
Sixteen
government
agencies
60
(joint)
work
to
address
obesity’s
complex
chalenges,
creating
targeted
plans
for
different
age
groups
and
life
phases.
61
(advance)
the
mission,
the
NHC
crafted
the
“Nutrition
&
Exercise
Guide”,
which
has
gone
viral
for
its
localized
eating
advice
that
harmonizes
cultural
food
traditions
with
science-backed
62
(wel)
principles.
Acknowledging
obesity’s
physical
and
emotional
impacts,
the
campaign
provides
personalized
health
blueprints
63
(feature)
meal
schedules
and
workout
routines.
Furthermore,
specialized
teams
composed
of
dietitians,
traditional
medicine
experts,
and
fitness
trainers
create
personalized
support
networks,
monitoring
daily
progress
via
health
apps,
transforming
health
awareness
into
64
engaging
daily
habit.
It’s
hoped
that
strong
centralized
leadership 65
(pair)
with
local
engagement
can
effectively
address
obesity.
第四部分
写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
你校英文报Youth
Voice栏目正在举办征文比赛。请你以“Winners
never
quit”为题写一
篇英文短文参赛,内容包括:
(1)
对该格言的理解;
(2)
个人经历及感悟。
参考词汇:格言motto
注意:
(1)
写作词数应为80个左右;
(2)
请在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Winners
Never
Quit
)页01共(页9第 题试语英三高
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。
My
two
best
friends
were
each
doing
something
exciting-Carlos
was
at
the
beach
rescuing
sea
turtles,
and
Natalia
was
with
her
mother,
a
famous
designer
working
for
a
celebrity
in
a
big
city.
But
for
me,
things
were
quite
the
opposite.
I
complained
to
Mom
over
the
phone
about
the
extreme
boredom
during
the
first
week
of
my
summer
stay
on
my
grandparents’
farm.
She
said,
“Don’t
envy
others!
Just
dive
into
the
experience
and
taste
true
joy.
Not
everyone
gets
the
opportunity
to
live
on
a
farm.”
Her
words
gave
me
an
idea,
so
I
decided
I
would
compose
my
social
media
status
updates
on
the
farm.
Then,
my
post
hit
the
feed
the
next
morning:
Alyssa’s
Status:
5:54
A.M.
The
rooster
(公鸡)
is
standing
tall
on
his
post,
wings
shining
in
the
dawn
light.
He
beats
his
wings,
lifts
his
head
high,
and
declares
the
start
of
a
brand
new
day.
Carlos
posted
at
7:39
A.M.,
saying
he
was
searching
for
sea
turtle
nests
on
the
beach
and
hoping
to
find
one.
Natalia
posted
at
11:19
A.M.,
asking
which
color
to
paint
a
rock
star’s
house.
They
got
26
and
28
likes
respectively.
To
my
great
joy,
my
post
got
almost
the
same
amount
of
attention
as
theirs.
Satisfying!
Just
as
I
was
about
to
comment
on
their
posts,
Grandma
interrupted
me,
“Alyssa,
put
your
shoes
on.
We’re
off
to
Haverford’s
farm
to
pick
blackberries.”
Later
that
afternoon,
I
posted
about
the
unexpected
fun
and
described
in
vivid
detail
about
the
fantastic
flavors
of
blackberry
pies.
Responses?
Carlos
said
he
wished
he
could
taste
one
while
Natalia
was
envious
of
my
farm
adventure.
Interesting!
After
breakfast
the
folowing
morning,
Grandma
said,
“I
was
just
thinking
that
today
might
be
a
good
day
for
you
to
explore
the
old
barn
(谷 仓).
I’ve
spotted
foxes
nearby—maybe
you’l
find
some
adorable
baby
foxes
there.”
“That
would
have
potential
for
a
worthy
photo
to
post
online,”
I
thought
to
myself.
Perfect!
With
curiosity,
I
approached
the
old
barn,
and
pushed
the
door
open.
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。
Suddenly,
a
weak
sound
was
heard
from
a
corner
of
the
barn.
As
I
was
waiting
for
the
comments,
something
within
me
started
to
change.
)页01共(页01第 题试语英三高
参考答案
第一部分 听力
1-5 CBABB 6-10 CABCA 11-15 CBACA 16-20 CBBAC
第二部分 阅读
第一节
21-23 BCA 24-27 BADC 28-31 BCAC 32-35 DADB
第二节
36-40 ADGFE
第三部分 语言运用
第一节
41-45 DACBD 46-50 CBACB 51-55 CABAD
第二节
56. that 57. by 58. fifth 59. sets 60. jointly
61. To advance 62. wellness 63. featuring 64. an 65. paired
第四部分 写作
第一节
One possible version:
Winners Never Quit
The motto “Winners never quit” resonates deeply with me. It means truly successful people
are those who keep pushing forward, even when things get tough.
It was put to the test last year when I joined a robotics competition. Initially, I struggled with
programming errors and mechanical failures. Frustration crept in when my robot malfunctioned
during trials. Yet, instead of giving up, I adjusted my strategy, studied late into nights, and learned
from each failure. The turning point came when I redesigned the code logic—a small change that
doubled my robot’s efficiency. Holding the first-place trophy, I realized it was my consistent
perseverance that led to my success.
This experience taught me that every effort, even if imperfect, brings me closer to victory. I’ll
carry this truth with me, not just as a rule, but as the fire that keeps me going.
第二节
One possible version:
Suddenly, a weak sound was heard from a corner of the barn. It was dark inside.
I gathered myself and went toward the sound with great care. As I flicked on my phone’s
flashlight and saw what was in one of the stalls, I let out a high-pitched squeal—baby foxes! They
were crawling out of a hole and then tumbling back down. Adorable! Barely could I contain my
thrill and excitement at my first encounter with these wild creatures. Knowing that everyone
adored animals, I snapped a hundred photos and quickly updated my post. This time, I knew I’d
make everyone jealous, including, of course, my two best friends.
As I was waiting for the comments, something within me started to change. Likes did
pour in as anticipated, alongside Carlos and Natalia’s warm words. Yet, the thrill of likes faded as
my thoughts wandered to the cute baby foxes’ awkward leaps—no filter could frame this joy.
Piece by piece, the farm’s simple wonders surfaced: the unforgettable dawn scene, the fantastic
flavors of blackberry pies, the dusty barn, and wild magic, etc., and all these kept me spellbound.
Mom was right: true joy wasn’t in crafting envy-worthy posts for likes but in these simple,
precious moments spent with my beloved Grandpa on the magic farm.
听力原文:
Text 1
M: Erin, is something bothering you?
W: Well, I’m behind on my assignments and I have two tests next week which I’ve barely studied
for.
Text 2
M: My name is Tae-Min, and I’ll be taking you around the museum today. Are there any
questions before we get started?
W: I have one — is there somewhere I could leave this bag? It’s quite heavy.
M: Yes, we have lockers near the entrance.
Text 3
M: I’d like to check out. Here’s my room key.
W: Thank you. Just a moment. Okay, Mr. Brown. Here’s the bill for your stay.
M: Oh, this is charging me for two nights, but I arrived yesterday morning. And I didn’t request
any additional services.
Text 4
M: I’m about to head to Forest Café to buy drinks for our team. Would you like something, too?
W: Yes. I love the seasonal drink sold there ... the pumpkin milky tea.
M: I think that one has been discontinued. It was being offered in the fall only. The café is
advertising winter drinks now.
Text 5
M: Sandy, the move you requested came through. You’ll be able to start working at the Lambert
office on August first.
W: Wow. It’s a good thing that I’ve already started gathering documentation on my work
processes to give to my replacement.
Text 6
W: Excuse me — do you know if bus Number 7 goes to Bryson Road?
M: Yes, it does. Are you trying to get to Valmont Shopping Plaza?
W: Actually, yes. It’s on Bryson Road, right?
M: That’s right. This bus will stop in front of the mall. But there’s some repairing work underway
on the south side of Bryson Road. Bus Number 7 coming back this direction is being re-routed
away from the road. It’s confusing, so ...
W: Oh, I see.
M: For your return trip, I’d recommend taking bus Number 22 instead. It stops about two blocks
from here.
Text 7
W: Hi, I have an appointment for a tune-up on my car. My name is Yolanda Garcia.
M: I’m sorry, Ms. Garcia, but we’re pretty busy today. We might not be able to get to your car
until the early evening. Would you like me to check our schedule for openings tomorrow
morning instead?
W: Oh, I’m going out of town then. Driving, actually. That’s why I scheduled my appointment for
this afternoon. Is there anything you can do to speed up the process, at least?
M: Let me see ... Our records say you don’t really need an oil change yet. Why don’t we save that
job for later?
W: That sounds good.
Text 8
M: Oh no, I’ve been scheduled to work on Wednesday afternoon! That’s when my university’s
Japanese class meets. I’ll have to switch shifts with somebody. You’re working in the morning
— could you switch with me?
W: Sorry, Neil, but I’m also busy on Wednesday afternoon. I have a dental appointment. Try
asking whoever’s working the night shift that day, like Ruby and Hakeem.
M: OK, I will. But this is bad. I definitely told Mr. Romero that I wasn’t free on Wednesday
afternoons.
W: Well, as a manager, he has a lot of information to keep track of. You should write down your
availability for him when he comes in today. Then he’ll have something to refer to when he
makes the next shift schedule.
Text 9
W: Are you free this weekend? My company is hosting a charity marathon and they’re looking for
volunteers.
M: Hmm, that sounds interesting, Emily. What’s it all about?
W: Well, we’ve got a conference to explain the details tonight but basically, it’s to raise money to
provide some facilities for the nearby primary schools. Would you be interested in helping out?
We provide all the training needed.
M: Absolutely, count me in. What would I need to do?
W: We want people to help with the set-up, hand out water to runners, and manage the finishing
line. There are lots of options; you can take multiple jobs if you want to, depending on what’s
needed.
M: Okay, I’d like to work the finishing line and go from there.
W: Great! It starts early. We’re gathering around 4 a.m. The racers arrive from six to six-thirty to
kick off at seven. We should be finished in the early afternoon.
M: No problem. I’m an early riser.
Text 10
W: Picture a charming little city that’s full of town houses and statues of cats. What you’re
imagining could very well be the city of Kuching, which is located in the Malaysian state of
Sarawak. First-time visitors to Kuching can get to know the city by taking a walk along the
Sarawak River. The tree-lined path next to the river gives visitors a pleasant view of the Astana,
the 19th-century palace that is the home of the state governor. Nearby is Fort Margherita, a
white-walled building which was built to protect the city from attacks. Besides old buildings
and houses, cat statues also give Kuching its unique character. Whether it’s a huge white cat
waving “hello” or a robot-cat family sitting by the river, cat statues are everywhere to be seen.
After that, it’s time to check out Kuching’s side streets, where you’ll find all sorts of craft shops
and cafés. This is also where you can try some delicious local foods. For example, there’s nasi
lemak, a sweet-smelling rice dish that also happens to be the national dish of Malaysia; or
sarawak laksa, a dish that is made up of rice noodles served in a rich sour soup.