专题02 阅读理解（记叙文&新闻报道）（安徽专用）-【好题汇编】2025年高考英语二模试题分类汇编

专题02 阅读理解（记叙文&新闻报道）（解析版） （一） （2025·安徽芜湖·二模） Yang Yu, known as Jiaozi (“Dumpling”), is a visionary Chinese animation director who redefined modern storytelling through his masterpiece Né Zha Birth of the Demon Child. Born in 1980 in Sichuan Province. Jiaozi initially studied electrical medicine at West China Medical School, which is a well-known medical university. However, in 2003, he gave up medicine and chose to follow his passion for animation. Although his decision was not understood by others, to him, it is passion that deserves the most attention. Jiaozi’s career began with extraordinary perseverance. From 2005 to 2008, he taught himself animation software while living with his parents, who gave him a lot of support, both economically and mentally. Eventually he produced his first short film &ee Through. This 16-minute anti-war animation, created entirely by himself, won 30+ international awards, including the Best Animation Award at the Berlin International Film Festival. This success strengthened his determination to engage in animation design. His breakthrough came with Ne Zha, a five-year passion project that broke multiple records. The film features 1,318 special effects shots and went through 66 script revisions. Jiaozi transformed the classic Chinese mythological (神话的) figure into a misunderstood “demon child” who fights prejudice symbolized by the iconic line: “Destiny is not a trap — I’ll decide who I am!” This modern adaptation earned 5.04 billion yuan ($740 million), arousing global interest in Chinese animation. Jiaozi’s success arises from his obsessive attention to detail. He often spends months perfecting a single scene and insists on combining traditional Chinese elements with Hollywood-level 3D animation. Despite Hollywood job offers, he remains committed to advancing China’s animation industry, which he believes will receive global recognition one day. 1．Why did Jiaozi abandon a medical career? A．He pursued financial security. B．He regarded passion as his top priority? C．He thought studying medicine was demanding. D．He found anminton required scientific knowledge. 2．What is special about Jiaozi’s first short film. See Through? A．It took 10 years to complete. B．It won a Hollywood award. C．It was made by Jiaozi alone. D．It focused on medical themes. 3．What is the function of the numbers mentioned in paragraph 3? A．To criticize the high cost of the film. B．To stress the director s lack of experience. C．To display the director’ s efforts and the film’s success. D．To show the complexity of modern anminton technology. 4．Which of the following best describes the director of Ne Zha based on the passage? A．Diligent and modest. B．Ambitious and humorous. C．Responsible and sociable. D．Determined and passionate. 【答案】1．B 2．C 3．C 4．D 【导语】本文是一篇记叙文。主要讲述了中国动画导演饺子（杨宇）的故事，包括他放弃医学投身动画领域的经历、首部短片的制作情况以及《哪吒之魔童降世》的成功。 1．细节理解题。根据第一段中的“However, in 2003, he gave up medicine and chose to follow his passion for animation. Although his decision was not understood by others, to him, it is passion that deserves the most attention.(然而，在2003年，他放弃了医学，选择追随自己对动画的热爱。尽管他的决定不被其他人理解，但对他来说，热爱是最值得关注的。)”可知，饺子放弃医学职业是因为他把热爱放在首位。故选B项。 2．细节理解题。根据第二段中的“Eventually he produced his first short film See Through. This 16-minute anti-war animation, created entirely by himself, won 30+ international awards, including the Best Animation Award at the Berlin International Film Festival.(最终他制作了自己的第一部短片《打，打个大西瓜》。这部 16 分钟的反战动画完全由他自己创作，赢得了 30 多个国际奖项，包括柏林国际电影节最佳动画奖。)”可知，饺子的第一部短片的特别之处在于它完全由饺子独自制作。故选C项。 3．推理判断题。根据第三段中的“His breakthrough came with Ne Zha, a five-year passion project that broke multiple records. The film features 1,318 special effects shots and went through 66 script revisions. This modern adaptation earned 5.04 billion yuan ($740 million), arousing global interest in Chinese animation.(他的突破来自《哪吒之魔童降世》，这是一个为期五年的充满激情的项目，打破了多项记录。这部电影有 1318 个特效镜头，经历了 66 次剧本修改。这部现代改编作品获得了 50.4 亿元（7.4 亿美元）的票房，引起了全球对中国动画的兴趣。)”可知，该段中提到5年的项目，66 次剧本修改，1318个特效镜头，展示了导演的努力，而50.4亿元票房，引起全球对中国动画的兴趣电影的成功，由此可知，第三段的数字为了说明导演的努力和电影的成功。故选C项。 4．推理判断题。根据第二段中的“From 2005 to 2008, he taught himself animation software while living with his parents, who gave him a lot of support, both economically and mentally. Eventually he produced his first short film &ee Through. This 16-minute anti-war animation, created entirely by himself, won 30+ international awards, including the Best Animation Award at the Berlin International Film Festival. (从2005年到2008年，他和父母住在一起时自学动画软件，父母在经济和精神上都给了他很多支持。最终他制作了自己的第一部短片《打，打个大西瓜》。这部16分钟的反战动画完全由他自己创作，赢得了30多个国际奖项)”和第三段中的“His breakthrough came with Ne Zha, a five-year passion project that broke multiple records.(他的突破来自《哪吒之魔童降世》，这是一个为期五年的充满激情的项目，打破了多项记录。)”可知，饺子自学动画软件，独自创作短片获奖，花费五年制作《哪吒之魔童降世》并取得成功，体现了他有决心且充满激情。故选D项。 （二） （2025·安徽淮南·二模） A Great Oak Table — plus accompanying benches capable of seating 60 comes after locals raised £ 22,555 to transform a 500-year-old oak tree that fell in a storm 15 years ago into what they believe is the longest table ever to be crafted from a single oak tree. The project is the brainchild of Elizabeth — Jane Baldry, a local harpist who bought the spot — then poor quality former agricultural land 18 years ago. She named it Pigwiggen Wood, and with the help of her two sons, has since turned it into a wildlife refuge. The dream to crown the space with a grand oak table was a longstanding one, Baldry told Positive News: “The Tudor oak came from an old estate in mid-Devon,” she said. “Five hundred years in the growing and 500 years preserved as a table in a Devon wood, a place where people can gather to share food, friendship and lively conversation.” Many of the comments from people who supported the crowd funding campaign brought tears to Baldry’s eyes. “Some people donated from across the oceans, and even though it’s unlikely that they will ever sit at the table, they said they’d donated because just knowing the Great Oak Table existed made them feel better about the world,” she said. “Over and over again the word ‘magical’ came up, an indication I think that we’re all so hungry for enchantment and a sense of belonging.” And now there are all the stories still to come, Baldry added: “the midsummer feasts, the bowls of steaming soup cooked over the fire on winter days, the children drawing and making things, the parish picnics, and the essential quiet days when visitors can simply relax and soak up the magic.” 5．What is special about the Great Oak Table? A．It is made from a rare type of oak. B．It is the most extensive single-oak table. C．Its benches have a seating capacity of 18. D．It is located in a significant agricultural land. 6．What can be inferred about the donors to the crowd funding campaign? A．They were hungry for the midsummer feasts. B．They were preserving ancient crafting techniques. C．They valued the symbolic meaning of the project. D．They have experienced the joy of sitting at the table. 7．How does Baldry envision the table’s future role? A．A temporary attraction for tourists. B．A symbol of personal achievement. C．A useful tool for cooking purposes. D．A lasting place for shared connections. 8．What can we learn from the text? A．Tradition ends where modern ambition begins. B．Silent forests hold secrets beyond our understanding. C．Magic blossoms when people unite to preserve heritage. D．Beauty in nature fades quickly if left without a watchful eye. 【答案】5．B 6．C 7．D 8．C 【导语】本文是一篇记叙文，主要讲述了人们团结起来将一棵橡树改造成巨大的橡木桌，人们聚在橡木桌上分享生活的故事。 5．细节理解题。根据第一段“A Great Oak Table — plus accompanying benches capable of seating 60 comes after locals raised £ 22,555 to transform a 500-year-old oak tree that fell in a storm 15 years ago into what they believe is the longest table ever to be crafted from a single oak tree.(一张巨大的橡木长桌——外加配套的长凳，可容纳60人就座——是当地人筹集了22,555英镑后，将15年前在一场风暴中倒下的一棵有着500年历史的橡树改造而成的，他们认为这是迄今为止用一整棵橡树打造的最长的桌子。)”可知，大橡木桌的特别之处是这是单棵橡树所能制成的规模最大的桌子。故选B。 6．推理判断题。根据倒数第二段“Some people donated from across the oceans, and even though it’s unlikely that they will ever sit at the table, they said they’d donated because just knowing the Great Oak Table existed made them feel better about the world(有些人甚至从大洋彼岸捐款，尽管他们不太可能有机会亲自坐在这张桌子旁，但他们表示，自己捐款是因为仅仅知道这张“巨大橡木长桌”的存在，就让他们对这个世界感觉更好了)”和“Over and over again the word ‘magical’ came up, an indication I think that we’re all so hungry for enchantment and a sense of belonging.(“神奇（magical）”这个词被反复提及，我认为这表明我们所有人都如此渴望得到一种被迷住的体验，以及一种归属感。)”可知，捐助者重视这项工程的象征意义。故选C。 7．细节理解题。根据第三段“Five hundred years in the growing and 500 years preserved as a table in a Devon wood, a place where people can gather to share food, friendship and lively conversation.(这棵树历经五百年生长，之后又以桌子的形态在德文郡（Devon）的一片树林中保存了五百年，那里是人们可以聚集在一起分享食物、友情和热烈交谈的地方。)”可知，Baldry认为这个桌子是一个共享联系的持久场所。故选D。 8．推理判断题。根据第一段“A Great Oak Table — plus accompanying benches capable of seating 60 comes after locals raised £ 22,555 to transform a 500-year-old oak tree that fell in a storm 15 years ago into what they believe is the longest table ever to be crafted from a single oak tree.(一张巨大的橡木长桌——外加配套的长凳，可容纳60人同时就座——是在当地人筹集了22,555英镑资金后打造而成的，他们将15年前在一场风暴中倒下的一棵有着500年历史的橡树，改造成了他们所认为的有史以来用单棵橡树制作的最长的桌子。)”和第三段“Five hundred years in the growing and 500 years preserved as a table in a Devon wood, a place where people can gather to share food, friendship and lively conversation.(这棵树历经五百年生长，之后又以桌子的形态在德文郡（Devon）的一片树林中保存了五百年，那里是人们可以聚集在一起分享食物、友情和热烈交谈的地方。)”可知，本文主要讲述了人们团结起来将一棵橡树改造成巨大的橡木桌，人们聚在橡木桌上分享生活的故事，因此可以从文中了解到“当人们团结起来保护遗产时，神奇就会绽放”。故选C。 （三） （2025·安徽滁州·二模） For her 85th birthday, I gave my mother an iPad. Though she’d never used a computer, she showed a keen interest in the device because she knew people who had one, and she believed that if she didn’t keep up with technology, she’d one day find herself in a computerized kitchen, unable to open a can of soup. Then began her journey of exploring the digital world. Mom is a reader, so I downloaded the library app and signed her up for an e-card. She regularly downloaded e-books herself. When they were not immediately available, she put them on hold and usually forgot about them later. Next, we handled Netflix. Being a movie lover, Mom was astonished by the number of films that Netflix has on offer. One Saturday she called because she was having trouble logging onto Netflix. She was sure that she had entered correct user’s name and password, but without any luck. I suggested the version might be too old. “They probably have fewer people working as it’s a long weekend,” she told me. Now, we FaceTime and Zoom every day. She reads e-books, amazed that she can check them out in the middle of the night. She watches TV series and even knows about the most recent hit. However, she is still unable to surf the Internet smoothly — whenever she wants to browse the news sector online, she might touch the pop-up ads and sidebars by accident, thus ending up on strange pages. I can’t wait for the day when we can sit down in person and surf the Internet together. In the meantime, it’s great to see how much her confidence has grown. Yesterday, she FaceTimed me “I’ve made a resolution,” she announced. “I’m going to learn how to operate every piece of technology in the apartment — including the TV remote.” 9．Why did the author’s mom show a keen interest in iPad? A．Because she was a movie lover. B．Because everyone she knew had one. C．Because it was gifted by her daughter. D．Because she didn’t want to be left behind. 10．What might be the reason why the author’s mother couldn’t log onto Netflix? A．The app needed to be updated. B．Few people worked on the weekend. C．She entered the wrong user’s password. D．Her iPad’s operating system broke down. 11．What trouble does the author’s mom encounter when surfing the Internet? A．It’s hard to read e-books at night. B．She might be led to strange pages. C．The sidebars fail to function properly. D．There is nothing fun in the news sector. 12．What’s the author’s purpose in writing the article? A．To suggest some apps an iPad offers to old people. B．To share her mom’s experiences of learning technology. C．To criticize technology for being unfriendly to seniors. D．To show her approaches to teaching her mom to use an iPad. 【答案】9．D 10．A 11．B 12．B 【导语】这是一篇记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者的妈妈学习使用iPad的经历。 9．细节理解题。根据第一段“Though she’d never used a computer, she showed a keen interest in the device because she knew people who had one, and she believed that if she didn’t keep up with technology, she’d one day find herself in a computerized kitchen, unable to open a can of soup.( 尽管她从未使用过电脑，但她对这一设备表现出了浓厚的兴趣，因为她认识一些拥有电脑的人。而且她认为，如果自己不跟上科技的发展步伐，那么有朝一日她会发现自己身处一个全是电脑操控的厨房里，连一罐汤都打不开。)”可知，作者的妈妈对iPad表现出浓厚的兴趣是因为她不想被时代落下。故选D。 10．细节理解题。根据第二段“I suggested the version might be too old.(我建议版本可能太旧了。)”可知，作者的妈妈不能登录Netflix的原因是应用程序需要更新。故选A。 11．细节理解题。根据第三段“However, she is still unable to surf the Internet smoothly — whenever she wants to browse the news sector online, she might touch the pop-up ads and sidebars by accident, thus ending up on strange pages.(然而，她仍然不能顺利上网——每当她想在网上浏览新闻版块时，她可能会不小心碰到弹出广告和侧边栏，从而进入奇怪的页面。)可知，作者的妈妈在上网时遇到的问题是她可能会被引导到奇怪的页面。故选B。 12．推理判断题。根据第一段“For her 85th birthday, I gave my mother an iPad.(她85岁生日时，我送给妈妈一台iPad。)”以及文章主要讲述了作者的妈妈学习使用iPad的经历可知，作者写这篇文章的目的是分享她妈妈学习技术的经历。故选B。 （四） （2025·安徽马鞍山·二模） When handball was introduced to Sri Lankan schools in 2010, I wanted to bring it to my school, St Anthony’s, in the remote village of Wasalakotte. This became a challenging task as the sports teacher was unwilling to initiate anything other than traditional sports, such as cricket and rugby. However, I decided to start this game. Handball is a fascinating (有吸引力的) game which combines speed, technical precision, skill and teamwork. The boys were immediately interested and 40 students aged between 13 and 19 signed up to play. And I had the support of their parents. Heshan Pradeep, a St Anthony’s graduate who was a member of the Air Force handball team, volunteered to coach the team. Although handball is an indoor game, we trained outdoors as our school had limited facilities. “It will ruin their studies!” complained some of the teachers. But I managed to get the game going. After three months of hard training, we were able to send an under-19s boys’ team to compete with 50 other schools at the first three-day, all-island school handball tournament held in Colombo — the country’s most populous city. Our boys played remarkably well and reached the final. And that was when the real game started. Students, parents, teachers and old boys from Colombo schools joined forces against us, saying they wouldn’t allow the cup to be taken out of Colombo. Some Colombo students waved leaves and danced and sang their songs to intimidate our boys. Even the referees (裁判) favored the Colombo schools. Defeated, the boys fell to the ground, sad and disappointed. A few weeks after the defeat, I turned to Vonho, Heshan’s coach. Vonho agreed to coach the team in his free time. The following year, the boys claimed the victory they deserved. 13．Why was it hard to start handball in St. Anthony’s? A．The school lacked facilities. B．The teachers were opposed to it. C．The parents were resistant to it. D．The students showed no interest. 14．What can we say about the team’s first show? A．It won the referees’ favor for the team. B．It attracted more members for the team. C．It helped the team join the tournament. D．It demonstrated the team’s competitiveness. 15．Which of the following can replace the underlined word “intimidate” in paragraph 5? A．Discourage. B．Entertain. C．Misjudge. D．Welcome. 16．Which of the following best describes the author? A．Warm-hearted and generous. B．Active and modest. C．Determined and supportive. D．Athletic and humorous. 【答案】13．B 14．D 15．A 16．C 【导语】这是一篇记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者组织学校的学生进行手球比赛的经历。 13．细节理解题。根据第一段“This became a challenging task as the sports teacher was unwilling to initiate anything other than traditional sports, such as cricket and rugby.(这成为一项具有挑战性的任务，因为体育老师不愿意发起传统运动，比如板球和橄榄球)”可知，在圣安东尼开始手球很难是因为老师们反对。故选B。 14．细节理解题。根据第四段“After three months of hard training, we were able to send an under-19s boys’ team to compete with 50 other schools at the first three-day, all-island school handball tournament held in Colombo — the country’s most populous city. Our boys played remarkably well and reached the final.(经过三个月的艰苦训练，我们派出了一支19岁以下的男子球队，参加在斯里兰卡人口最多的城市科伦坡举行的为期三天的全岛学校手球锦标赛，与其他50所学校竞争。我们的男孩比赛得非常好，进入了决赛)”可知，这个团队的首场比赛展示了团队的竞争力。故选D。 15．词句猜测题。根据划线词上文“Some Colombo students waved leaves and danced and sang their songs to(一些科伦坡学生挥舞着树叶，载歌载舞)”以及后文“Even the referees (裁判) favored the Colombo schools. Defeated, the boys fell to the ground, sad and disappointed.(甚至裁判也支持科伦坡的学校。男孩们失败了，倒在地上，又伤心又失望)”可知，一些科伦坡学生挥舞着树叶，载歌载舞，是为了让作者的队员沮丧，故划线词意思是“阻止”。故选A。 16．推理判断题。根据第二段“The boys were immediately interested and 40 students aged between 13 and 19 signed up to play. And I had the support of their parents.(男孩们立刻就感兴趣了，40名年龄在13岁到19岁之间的学生报名参加了比赛。我得到了他们父母的支持)”以及第三段““It will ruin their studies!” complained some of the teachers. But I managed to get the game going.(“这会毁了他们的学业！”一些老师抱怨道。但我还是让游戏继续下去了)”可知，作者对比赛坚定，且对队友支持。故选C。 （五） （2025·安徽黄山·二模） I can’t remember how many times I’ve been asked, “If you could have a superpower, what would it be?” My answer would always be the same: I’d want the ability to know what people are thinking. Absolutely, flying and invisibility had crossed my mind. But every time, I’d always settle on perceiving people’s thoughts. As a curious person, I’m always wondering what is going through someone’s head. And what if I somehow had the superpower I’d always wanted, like Hal Stewart in Megamind, and was able to hear people’s inner voice? In a friend group, I usually take a backseat in conversations, watching everyone else interacting and occasionally contributing my opinion. Seeing how people communicate with each other makes me wonder what is really going on in their heads. Whether we admit it or not, we always keep some thoughts to ourselves. It’s human nature, after all. Yet our tendency to hide certain feelings and unintentionally judge others keeps me on edge. It’s what makes me want to know what people are thinking I’m constantly afraid of what people think of me. Do I look bad? Did I do something wrong? These thoughts often consume me and make me overthink. I overthink people’s reactions, movements and even words. I overthink past conversations I had, wondering what I could have said instead to make me sound less stupid or more genuine. Ultimately, I’ve come to realize that it shouldn’t really matter what other people think. While knowing what people think of me may settle any doubts I have about myself or a relationship, it’s an overwhelmingly (压倒性地) exhausting ability to have. Indeed, it’s not worth wasting time, energy and emotions worrying about whether you appear cool to someone. You only have so much control over that. Focus on what you can control, but don’t overthink. At the end of Megamind, Hal realizes all his “superpowers” made him the villain(坏蛋). They consumed him; having the powers wasn’t worth it in the end. So let go. Because in the end, does it really matter what other people think? No superpower is 100 percent worth it. 17．What special ability was the author eager to possess? A．Flying in the air freely. B．Being made invisible. C．Controlling others’ thoughts. D．Reading people’s minds. 18．How does the author describe himself in a social circle? A．He dominates conversations. B．He is a relatively reserved one. C．He consistently shares his opinions. D．He is more of a talker than a listener. 19．What is the author’s final realization about the superpower? A．It doesn’t appear cool at all. B．It can’t settle any doubts about himself. C．It can be time-consuming and stressful. D．It makes him overthink positive things. 20．What can be the best title for the text? A．Let Go of These Thoughts B．The Pursuit of Superpower C．Keep Your Thoughts to Yourself D．The Burden of Superpower 【答案】17．D 18．B 19．C 20．A 【导语】本文是一篇夹叙夹议文。文章主要讲述了作者对于拥有“读心术”这一超能力的渴望，以及这种渴望背后的心理动机——对他人想法的好奇和对自我认知的焦虑。 17．细节理解题。根据文章第一段“I can’t remember how many times I’ve been asked, “If you could have a superpower, what would it be?” My answer would always be the same: I’d want the ability to know what people are thinking. Absolutely, flying and invisibility had crossed my mind. But every time, I’d always settle on perceiving people’s thoughts.(我不记得有多少次被问到：“如果你能拥有一种超能力，你希望是什么呢？”我的答案总是一样的：我希望拥有能够知道别人在想什么的能力。当然，飞行和隐身的能力也在我的考虑范围之内。但每一次，我最终还是会选择能够感知他人想法的能力。)”可知，作者每次被问到如果能拥有一种超能力想要什么时，答案总是想要知道别人在想什么的能力，也就是能够读懂人们的心思。故选D。 18．细节理解题。根据文章第二段“In a friend group, I usually take a backseat in conversations, watching everyone else interacting and occasionally contributing my opinion.(在一个朋友群体中，我在交谈时通常会退居幕后，看着其他人互动，偶尔发表一下自己的观点。)”可知，在朋友群体的交谈中，作者通常处于次要位置，看着其他人互动，只是偶尔发表一下自己的观点。这体现出作者在社交圈子里是比较含蓄、内敛、不那么活跃和主动表达的。故选B。 19．推理判断题。根据文章第四段“While knowing what people think of me may settle any doubts I have about myself or a relationship, it’s an overwhelmingly (压倒性地) exhausting ability to have.(虽然知道别人对我的看法可能会消除我对自己或一段关系的任何疑虑，但拥有这样一种能力实在是太累人了。)”以及第五段“Indeed, it’s not worth wasting time, energy and emotions worrying about whether you appear cool to someone. You only have so much control over that. Focus on what you can control, but don’t overthink. At the end of Megamind, Hal realizes all his “superpowers” made him the villain(坏蛋). They consumed him; having the powers wasn’t worth it in the end.(的确，不值得为了担心自己在别人眼中是否看起来很酷而浪费时间、精力和情感。你对这件事的掌控力是有限的。专注于你能掌控的事情，但不要过度思考。在电影《超级大坏蛋》的结尾，Hal意识到他所有的“超能力”让他变成了坏人。这些能力把他吞噬了；到最后，拥有这些能力并不值得。)”可知，作者最终意识到虽然知道别人对自己的看法可能会消除对自己或关系的疑虑，但拥有这种超能力是非常累人的，不值得浪费时间、精力和情感去担心别人对自己的看法，这种超能力会消耗自己，也就是这种超能力既耗时又会带来压力。故选C。 20．主旨大意题。根据文章内容可知，文章开篇作者表明渴望拥有能读懂别人心思的超能力，接着阐述在社交圈中自己因好奇他人想法以及担心他人对自己的看法而过度思考，之后又提到拥有这种超能力会让人疲惫不堪，就像电影《超级大坏蛋》里的Hal一样，超能力最终将他吞噬，让他成为了坏蛋，最后作者得出结论，这种能力可能会带来的负担，因此主张放下这些想法，不必过分在意他人的看法。选项A“Let Go of These Thoughts(放下这些想法)”能够概括文章内容。故选A。 （六） （2025·安徽安庆·二模） Britta obtained her doctor’s degree from Portland State University, focusing on the ecological and social aspects of microplastics in shellfish in the Pacific Northwest. She has a strong interest in plastic pollution, fisheries, and fishing communities. With over ten years of experience in fisheries management and marine (海洋的) conservation, she has served as an Assistant Area Management Biologist for Shellfish in the Bering Sea. As the Associate Director for Ocean Plastics Research at Ocean Conservancy, Britta leads various research projects related to the impacts of plastic pollution, such as the spread of microplastics in the human food system, the movement of rubbish from inland to the sea, and public awareness of the issue. In her daily work, she ensures that she and the Trash Free Seas program team stay updated on the latest developments in plastic science, which has been growing rapidly in recent years. Britta is based in Portland, Oregon, and enjoys being only a few hours away from the diverse ecosystems and recreational opportunities in the Pacific Northwest. She grew up in a beautiful, coastal, small town in Alaska. Her daily explorations of tide pools and muddy coastal flats during her childhood fired her love for the ocean and its incredible biodiversity. This love led her to a career in promoting sustainable fisheries, marine protected areas, and a cleaner, rubbish-free ocean. Her favorite things about the ocean are the many strange and unique creatures she has encountered and continues to encounter around the world, like leafy sea dragons. What she loves most about her career in ocean conservation is the community of people who work tirelessly to protect it. This community includes not only marine conservation workers but also ocean crews worldwide who always try to leave the beaches and coastal areas they visit in a better condition. These people give her hope that she will be able to create more memories in beautiful coastal places and enjoy delicious seafood for many years to come. 21．What is the main focus of the first paragraph? A．Britta’s academic achievements. B．Britta’s work and interests. C．Ocean life in the Pacific. D．Alaska’s fishing regulations. 22．What research does Britta lead? A．Fish species’ plastic intake. B．Beach rubbish recycling methods. C．Ocean plastic’s chemical change. D．Microplastics in human food chains. 23．What can be inferred about Britta’s future actions? A．She concentrates more on research in labs. B．She leaves the field of ocean conservation. C．She encourages people to protect the ocean. D．She moves to another coastal area for work. 24．Which of the following can best describe Britta? A．Adventurous and creative. B．Professional and committed. C．Tireless and ambitious. D．Productive and humble. 【答案】21．B 22．D 23．C 24．B 【导语】本文是一篇记叙文，文章主要讲述了 Britta 在海洋保护领域的经历，包括她的教育背景、工作经历、研究方向，以及她对海洋的热爱和对从事海洋保护事业的感受，展现了她在该领域的贡献和期望。 21．主旨大意题。根据第一段“Britta obtained her doctor's degree from Portland State University, focusing on the ecological and social aspects of microplastics in shellfish in the Pacific Northwest. She has a strong interest in plastic pollution, fisheries, and fishing communities. With over ten years of experience in fisheries management and marine (海洋的) conservation, she has served as an Assistant Area Management Biologist for Shellfish in the Bering Sea.(Britta 从波特兰州立大学获得博士学位，专注于太平洋西北地区贝类中微塑料的生态和社会方面的研究。她对塑料污染、渔业和渔业社区有着浓厚的兴趣。凭借在渔业管理和海洋保护方面十多年的经验，她曾担任白令海贝类区域管理助理生物学家)”可知，第一段主要介绍了 Britta 的学术背景和她的工作以及兴趣。故选 B。 22．细节理解题。根据第二段 “As the Associate Director for Ocean Plastics Research at Ocean Conservancy, Britta leads various research projects related to the impacts of plastic pollution, such as the spread of microplastics in the human food system, the movement of rubbish from inland to the sea, and public awareness of the issue.(作为海洋保护协会海洋塑料研究的副主任，Britta 领导了各种与塑料污染影响相关的研究项目，例如微塑料在人类食物系统中的传播、垃圾从内陆向海洋的移动以及公众对这一问题的认识)”可知，Britta 领导的研究包含了微塑料在人类食物链中的相关内容。故选 D。 23．推理判断题。根据最后一段“This community includes not only marine conservation workers but also ocean crews worldwide who always try to leave the beaches and coastal areas they visit in a better condition. These people give her hope that she will be able to create more memories in beautiful coastal places and enjoy delicious seafood for many years to come.(这个群体不仅包括海洋保护工作者，还包括世界各地的海洋工作人员，他们总是努力让他们所访问的海滩和沿海地区处于更好的状态。这些人让她有希望在未来的许多年里能够在美丽的沿海地区创造更多的回忆，并享受美味的海鲜)”可推知，Britta 受到这个致力于保护海洋的群体的鼓舞，她未来会继续为保护海洋而努力，很可能会鼓励更多的人参与到保护海洋的行动中来。故选 C。 24．推理判断题。根据第一段“Britta obtained her doctor's degree from Portland State University, focusing on the ecological and social aspects of microplastics in shellfish in the Pacific Northwest.(Britta 从波特兰州立大学获得博士学位，专注于太平洋西北地区贝类中微塑料的生态和社会方面的研究)”以及 “With over ten years of experience in fisheries management and marine (海洋的) conservation, she has served as an Assistant Area Management Biologist for Shellfish in the Bering Sea.(凭借在渔业管理和海洋保护方面十多年的经验，她曾担任白令海贝类区域管理助理生物学家)”可知，她在海洋保护领域有专业的知识和丰富的工作经验，体现了她的专业性；根据最后一段 “Her daily explorations of tide pools and muddy coastal flats during her childhood fired her love for the ocean and its incredible biodiversity. This love led her to a career in promoting sustainable fisheries, marine protected areas, and a cleaner, rubbish-free ocean.(童年时，她每天探索潮汐池和泥泞的海岸，激发了她对海洋及其令人难以置信的生物多样性的热爱。这种热爱使她投身于促进可持续渔业、海洋保护区和更清洁、无垃圾海洋的事业)”可知，她热爱自己的工作，对海洋保护事业很投入，体现了她的敬业精神。故选 B。 （七） （2025·安徽蚌埠·二模） Ever the innovator to entertain its customers, this Masschetusettes cafe recently came up with a novel attraction for its customers. “Walk in and give us your BEST dance moves for 5 seconds,” reads a sign displayed on the entrance door. If you do so, you can get a cup of coffee for free. The unexpected dance venue? Coffee Milano, which serves the most delicious coffee, drinks, breakfast and lunch all day long, seven days a week. The response to Coffee Milano’s promotion was electric, with multiple customers eager to show off their best dance moves. “It was fun, energetic and smiley,” says Joshua Rashid, the cafe owner of the small family-owned business. “Funny dances can really improve customers’ mood.” It’s no secret that acting happy, moving and music can get you feeling better, even if it’s a bit unnatural at first. Brainly, a knowledge-sharing community, discusses the so-called “Facial feedback effect”. This is documented in studies showing that forcing a smile can still boost mood and happiness levels. This is likely because when people smile, their brains release something that helps to reduce stress. On November 23, 2024, a video of the dancing customers became a hit online, amassing an astonishing 7.6 million views online since it was posted. “We just thought it was going to be a small thing for the people that come in every day,” admits Oliver Svensen, social media director at Coffee Milano. She says the huge success of the campaign is due to the vicarious (间接感受到的) pleasure of seeing people feeling happy and expressing themselves, rather than the free drink alone. “I am still processing this. I didn’t realize the power of the Internet,” says Rashid. “More customers are coming in and dancing.” He plans to make this joyful event a monthly fixture. “It was amazing and fun. The customers kept asking when the next one would be!” he says. 25．The sign at the entrance can be replaced by “______”. A．Free coffee is just a dance away! B．Who will be the best dancer? C．Smile for a cup of free coffee! D．Would you like to drink coffee? 26．What is the function of paragraph 4? A．To offer some advice. B．To support a claim. C．To introduce a new topic. D．To doubt a common belief. 27．What does Oliver Svensen mention about the campaign? A．The social purposes of launching it. B．The efforts to boost it on social media. C．The factors contributing to its success. D．The practical approaches to expanding it. 28．What can be known about Rashid? A．He is astonished at the popularity of the campaign. B．He plans to come up with more similar joyful events. C．He initially had little confidence in the taste of coffee. D．He first got the idea from a discussion on the Internet. 【答案】25．A 26．B 27．C 28．A 【导语】本文是一篇新闻报道。文章主要讲述了Coffee Milano通过让顾客跳舞换取免费咖啡的活动，意外在网络上走红，带来了大量关注和快乐。 25．细节理解题。根据第一段““Walk in and give us your BEST dance moves for 5 seconds,” reads a sign displayed on the entrance door. If you do so, you can get a cup of coffee for free.(“走进来，给我们你最好的舞蹈5秒钟”，入口门上的一块牌子上写着。如果你这样做，你可以免费得到一杯咖啡)”可推断，如果跳舞5秒钟，就可以得到免费的咖啡，故A项“Free coffee is just a dance away!(跳舞即可获得免费咖啡)”可以替换入口处的标语。故选A项。 26．推理判断题。根据第三段中的“Funny dances can really improve customers’ mood.(有趣的舞蹈真的可以改善顾客的情绪)”及第四段“It’s no secret that acting happy, moving and music can get you feeling better, even if it’s a bit unnatural at first. Brainly, a knowledge-sharing community, discusses the so-called “Facial feedback effect”. This is documented in studies showing that forcing a smile can still boost mood and happiness levels. This is likely because when people smile, their brains release something that helps to reduce stress.(表现开心、运动和听音乐能让人感觉更好不是秘密，即便一开始这样做会有点不自然。知识分享社区Brainly讨论了所谓的“面部反馈效应”。相关研究记录表明，强颜欢笑依然能够提升情绪和幸福感。这很可能是因为当人们微笑时，他们的大脑会释放出某种有助于减轻压力的物质)”可知，第四段是通过理论和研究来支持第三段中有趣的舞蹈能改善情绪这一观点，故其功能是支持一个主张。故选B项。 27．细节理解题。根据倒数第二段“She says the huge success of the campaign is due to the vicarious pleasure of seeing people feeling happy and expressing themselves, rather than the free drink alone.(Oliver Svensen 说活动的巨大成功是因为看到人们开心和自我表达所带来的间接愉悦感，而不仅仅是免费饮品)”可知，Oliver Svensen谈及了这个活动成功的原因。故选C项。 28．推理判断题。根据最后一段““I am still processing this. I didn’t realize the power of the Internet,” says Rashid. “More customers are coming in and dancing.”(“我还在消化这一切。我之前并没有意识到互联网的力量，”Rashid说。“越来越多的顾客进来跳舞”)”及““It was amazing and fun. The customers kept asking when the next one would be!” he says.(他说：“这太不可思议了，而且很有趣。顾客们一直追问下一次活动是什么时候！”)”可推断，Rashid对活动的受欢迎程度感到惊讶。故选A项。 （八） （2025·安徽六校联考·二模） As a fashion designer who transitioned from dressing rock stars to making jeans for aging women, I thought aging meant reinventing yourself — finding new ways to feel confident and beautiful. However, I didn’t perceive it until I was diagnosed (诊断) with breast cancer at 71 and beat it three years later at 74. When I was younger, I thought, I’m never gonna get old. I harbored a lot of misconceptions about old age. I thought it meant slowing down, losing your vitality, and having no goals or excitement in life. While I was receiving treatment, I experienced a truly crucial moment. One day, the nurses excitedly called a patient named Sheila, telling her how they had saved her a few of her favorite sandwiches. I was a little envious! I assumed she was a soap opera star, a TV program host, or someone with a big name. It turned out she was a homeless woman who had been abused and was living in a shelter with her child. She had Stage Ⅲ breast cancer just like me. The food in the shelter was so terrible that those sandwiches were going to be her one meal a day for the next three days. It gave me a whole new perspective. By the time I finished with treatment, I saw life differently. And I wanted to share my journey and the lessons I learned with others. So, I decided to start a podcast called Too Young to Be Old, also the name of my second book. I hope to inspire others to embrace their own aging process and live life to the fullest. That experience taught me everything I needed to know to handle the rest of my life. It taught me sympathy, care and understanding, and helped me realize how precious life is. Cancer is a great leveler and a great revealer; it doesn’t care if you’re wealthy or beautiful. Now my life is filled with gratitude, and I never pass up a moment to think about how lucky I am — not just lucky to continue to be alive, but lucky to have learned that lesson in understanding. 29．What is the author’s original view on aging? A．Reinventing oneself. B．Losing enthusiasm. C．Starting new projects. D．Requiring others’ care. 30．Why did nurses save sandwiches for Sheila? A．To please her. B．To raise funds. C．To support the shelter. D．To provide nutrition. 31．What can we learn about the author after her treatment? A．She takes a good rest at home. B．She helps the homeless in shelter. C．She tries to share her life insight. D．She writes stories about the youth. 32．What message does the author convey in the last paragraph? A．Aging is an unavoidable process. B．Facing diseases is easy for the wealthy. C．Cancer can be overcome through joint efforts. D．Life value can be discovered through challenges. 【答案】29．B 30．D 31．C 32．D 【导语】本文是一篇记叙文。作者作为一名时尚设计师，讲述了自己从对衰老抱有误解，到患乳腺癌后经历治疗，从而改变对生活的看法，领悟到生命价值的故事。 29．细节理解题。根据文章第二段“I thought it meant slowing down, losing your vitality, and having no goals or excitement in life.(我认为衰老意味着放慢脚步，失去活力，生活中没有目标和激情)”可知，作者原本认为衰老意味着失去热情。故选B项。 30．推理判断题。根据文章第三段“The food in the shelter was so terrible that those sandwiches were going to be her one meal a day for the next three days.(收容所的食物非常糟糕，那些三明治将是她接下来三天每天的一顿饭)”可知收容所的食物太差。由此推知，护士给Sheila留三明治是为了给她提供营养。故选D项。 31．细节理解题。根据文章第四段“And I wanted to share my journey and the lessons I learned with others. So, I decided to start a podcast called Too Young to Be Old, also the name of my second book.(我想与他人分享我的经历以及我学到的东西。所以，我决定开设一个名为Too Young to Be Old的播客，这也是我的第二本书的名字)”可知，作者在治疗后试图分享她对生活的见解。故选C项。 32．推理判断题。根据文章最后一段“That experience taught me everything I needed to know to handle the rest of my life. It taught me sympathy, care and understanding, and helped me realize how precious life is. (那段经历教会了我度过余生所需了解的一切。它教会了我同情、关爱和理解，帮助我意识到生命是多么宝贵)”以及“Now my life is filled with gratitude, and I never pass up a moment to think about how lucky I am — not just lucky to continue to be alive, but lucky to have learned that lesson in understanding.(现在我的生活充满了感激，我从不错过任何一个思考自己有多幸运的时刻 —— 不仅幸运于能够继续活着，还幸运于在理解中学会了这一课)” 可知，作者通过经历癌症这一挑战，发现了生命的价值。由此推知。作者在最后一段传达的信息是生命价值可以通过挑战被发现。故选D项。 试卷第1页，共3页 试卷第1页，共3页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$ 专题02 阅读理解（记叙文&新闻报道）（原卷版） （一） （2025·安徽芜湖·二模） Yang Yu, known as Jiaozi (“Dumpling”), is a visionary Chinese animation director who redefined modern storytelling through his masterpiece Né Zha Birth of the Demon Child. Born in 1980 in Sichuan Province. Jiaozi initially studied electrical medicine at West China Medical School, which is a well-known medical university. However, in 2003, he gave up medicine and chose to follow his passion for animation. Although his decision was not understood by others, to him, it is passion that deserves the most attention. Jiaozi’s career began with extraordinary perseverance. From 2005 to 2008, he taught himself animation software while living with his parents, who gave him a lot of support, both economically and mentally. Eventually he produced his first short film &ee Through. This 16-minute anti-war animation, created entirely by himself, won 30+ international awards, including the Best Animation Award at the Berlin International Film Festival. This success strengthened his determination to engage in animation design. His breakthrough came with Ne Zha, a five-year passion project that broke multiple records. The film features 1,318 special effects shots and went through 66 script revisions. Jiaozi transformed the classic Chinese mythological (神话的) figure into a misunderstood “demon child” who fights prejudice symbolized by the iconic line: “Destiny is not a trap — I’ll decide who I am!” This modern adaptation earned 5.04 billion yuan ($740 million), arousing global interest in Chinese animation. Jiaozi’s success arises from his obsessive attention to detail. He often spends months perfecting a single scene and insists on combining traditional Chinese elements with Hollywood-level 3D animation. Despite Hollywood job offers, he remains committed to advancing China’s animation industry, which he believes will receive global recognition one day. 1．Why did Jiaozi abandon a medical career? A．He pursued financial security. B．He regarded passion as his top priority? C．He thought studying medicine was demanding. D．He found anminton required scientific knowledge. 2．What is special about Jiaozi’s first short film. See Through? A．It took 10 years to complete. B．It won a Hollywood award. C．It was made by Jiaozi alone. D．It focused on medical themes. 3．What is the function of the numbers mentioned in paragraph 3? A．To criticize the high cost of the film. B．To stress the director s lack of experience. C．To display the director’ s efforts and the film’s success. D．To show the complexity of modern anminton technology. 4．Which of the following best describes the director of Ne Zha based on the passage? A．Diligent and modest. B．Ambitious and humorous. C．Responsible and sociable. D．Determined and passionate. （二） （2025·安徽淮南·二模） A Great Oak Table — plus accompanying benches capable of seating 60 comes after locals raised £ 22,555 to transform a 500-year-old oak tree that fell in a storm 15 years ago into what they believe is the longest table ever to be crafted from a single oak tree. The project is the brainchild of Elizabeth — Jane Baldry, a local harpist who bought the spot — then poor quality former agricultural land 18 years ago. She named it Pigwiggen Wood, and with the help of her two sons, has since turned it into a wildlife refuge. The dream to crown the space with a grand oak table was a longstanding one, Baldry told Positive News: “The Tudor oak came from an old estate in mid-Devon,” she said. “Five hundred years in the growing and 500 years preserved as a table in a Devon wood, a place where people can gather to share food, friendship and lively conversation.” Many of the comments from people who supported the crowd funding campaign brought tears to Baldry’s eyes. “Some people donated from across the oceans, and even though it’s unlikely that they will ever sit at the table, they said they’d donated because just knowing the Great Oak Table existed made them feel better about the world,” she said. “Over and over again the word ‘magical’ came up, an indication I think that we’re all so hungry for enchantment and a sense of belonging.” And now there are all the stories still to come, Baldry added: “the midsummer feasts, the bowls of steaming soup cooked over the fire on winter days, the children drawing and making things, the parish picnics, and the essential quiet days when visitors can simply relax and soak up the magic.” 5．What is special about the Great Oak Table? A．It is made from a rare type of oak. B．It is the most extensive single-oak table. C．Its benches have a seating capacity of 18. D．It is located in a significant agricultural land. 6．What can be inferred about the donors to the crowd funding campaign? A．They were hungry for the midsummer feasts. B．They were preserving ancient crafting techniques. C．They valued the symbolic meaning of the project. D．They have experienced the joy of sitting at the table. 7．How does Baldry envision the table’s future role? A．A temporary attraction for tourists. B．A symbol of personal achievement. C．A useful tool for cooking purposes. D．A lasting place for shared connections. 8．What can we learn from the text? A．Tradition ends where modern ambition begins. B．Silent forests hold secrets beyond our understanding. C．Magic blossoms when people unite to preserve heritage. D．Beauty in nature fades quickly if left without a watchful eye. （三） （2025·安徽滁州·二模） For her 85th birthday, I gave my mother an iPad. Though she’d never used a computer, she showed a keen interest in the device because she knew people who had one, and she believed that if she didn’t keep up with technology, she’d one day find herself in a computerized kitchen, unable to open a can of soup. Then began her journey of exploring the digital world. Mom is a reader, so I downloaded the library app and signed her up for an e-card. She regularly downloaded e-books herself. When they were not immediately available, she put them on hold and usually forgot about them later. Next, we handled Netflix. Being a movie lover, Mom was astonished by the number of films that Netflix has on offer. One Saturday she called because she was having trouble logging onto Netflix. She was sure that she had entered correct user’s name and password, but without any luck. I suggested the version might be too old. “They probably have fewer people working as it’s a long weekend,” she told me. Now, we FaceTime and Zoom every day. She reads e-books, amazed that she can check them out in the middle of the night. She watches TV series and even knows about the most recent hit. However, she is still unable to surf the Internet smoothly — whenever she wants to browse the news sector online, she might touch the pop-up ads and sidebars by accident, thus ending up on strange pages. I can’t wait for the day when we can sit down in person and surf the Internet together. In the meantime, it’s great to see how much her confidence has grown. Yesterday, she FaceTimed me “I’ve made a resolution,” she announced. “I’m going to learn how to operate every piece of technology in the apartment — including the TV remote.” 9．Why did the author’s mom show a keen interest in iPad? A．Because she was a movie lover. B．Because everyone she knew had one. C．Because it was gifted by her daughter. D．Because she didn’t want to be left behind. 10．What might be the reason why the author’s mother couldn’t log onto Netflix? A．The app needed to be updated. B．Few people worked on the weekend. C．She entered the wrong user’s password. D．Her iPad’s operating system broke down. 11．What trouble does the author’s mom encounter when surfing the Internet? A．It’s hard to read e-books at night. B．She might be led to strange pages. C．The sidebars fail to function properly. D．There is nothing fun in the news sector. 12．What’s the author’s purpose in writing the article? A．To suggest some apps an iPad offers to old people. B．To share her mom’s experiences of learning technology. C．To criticize technology for being unfriendly to seniors. D．To show her approaches to teaching her mom to use an iPad. （四） （2025·安徽马鞍山·二模） When handball was introduced to Sri Lankan schools in 2010, I wanted to bring it to my school, St Anthony’s, in the remote village of Wasalakotte. This became a challenging task as the sports teacher was unwilling to initiate anything other than traditional sports, such as cricket and rugby. However, I decided to start this game. Handball is a fascinating (有吸引力的) game which combines speed, technical precision, skill and teamwork. The boys were immediately interested and 40 students aged between 13 and 19 signed up to play. And I had the support of their parents. Heshan Pradeep, a St Anthony’s graduate who was a member of the Air Force handball team, volunteered to coach the team. Although handball is an indoor game, we trained outdoors as our school had limited facilities. “It will ruin their studies!” complained some of the teachers. But I managed to get the game going. After three months of hard training, we were able to send an under-19s boys’ team to compete with 50 other schools at the first three-day, all-island school handball tournament held in Colombo — the country’s most populous city. Our boys played remarkably well and reached the final. And that was when the real game started. Students, parents, teachers and old boys from Colombo schools joined forces against us, saying they wouldn’t allow the cup to be taken out of Colombo. Some Colombo students waved leaves and danced and sang their songs to intimidate our boys. Even the referees (裁判) favored the Colombo schools. Defeated, the boys fell to the ground, sad and disappointed. A few weeks after the defeat, I turned to Vonho, Heshan’s coach. Vonho agreed to coach the team in his free time. The following year, the boys claimed the victory they deserved. 13．Why was it hard to start handball in St. Anthony’s? A．The school lacked facilities. B．The teachers were opposed to it. C．The parents were resistant to it. D．The students showed no interest. 14．What can we say about the team’s first show? A．It won the referees’ favor for the team. B．It attracted more members for the team. C．It helped the team join the tournament. D．It demonstrated the team’s competitiveness. 15．Which of the following can replace the underlined word “intimidate” in paragraph 5? A．Discourage. B．Entertain. C．Misjudge. D．Welcome. 16．Which of the following best describes the author? A．Warm-hearted and generous. B．Active and modest. C．Determined and supportive. D．Athletic and humorous. （五） （2025·安徽黄山·二模） I can’t remember how many times I’ve been asked, “If you could have a superpower, what would it be?” My answer would always be the same: I’d want the ability to know what people are thinking. Absolutely, flying and invisibility had crossed my mind. But every time, I’d always settle on perceiving people’s thoughts. As a curious person, I’m always wondering what is going through someone’s head. And what if I somehow had the superpower I’d always wanted, like Hal Stewart in Megamind, and was able to hear people’s inner voice? In a friend group, I usually take a backseat in conversations, watching everyone else interacting and occasionally contributing my opinion. Seeing how people communicate with each other makes me wonder what is really going on in their heads. Whether we admit it or not, we always keep some thoughts to ourselves. It’s human nature, after all. Yet our tendency to hide certain feelings and unintentionally judge others keeps me on edge. It’s what makes me want to know what people are thinking I’m constantly afraid of what people think of me. Do I look bad? Did I do something wrong? These thoughts often consume me and make me overthink. I overthink people’s reactions, movements and even words. I overthink past conversations I had, wondering what I could have said instead to make me sound less stupid or more genuine. Ultimately, I’ve come to realize that it shouldn’t really matter what other people think. While knowing what people think of me may settle any doubts I have about myself or a relationship, it’s an overwhelmingly (压倒性地) exhausting ability to have. Indeed, it’s not worth wasting time, energy and emotions worrying about whether you appear cool to someone. You only have so much control over that. Focus on what you can control, but don’t overthink. At the end of Megamind, Hal realizes all his “superpowers” made him the villain(坏蛋). They consumed him; having the powers wasn’t worth it in the end. So let go. Because in the end, does it really matter what other people think? No superpower is 100 percent worth it. 17．What special ability was the author eager to possess? A．Flying in the air freely. B．Being made invisible. C．Controlling others’ thoughts. D．Reading people’s minds. 18．How does the author describe himself in a social circle? A．He dominates conversations. B．He is a relatively reserved one. C．He consistently shares his opinions. D．He is more of a talker than a listener. 19．What is the author’s final realization about the superpower? A．It doesn’t appear cool at all. B．It can’t settle any doubts about himself. C．It can be time-consuming and stressful. D．It makes him overthink positive things. 20．What can be the best title for the text? A．Let Go of These Thoughts B．The Pursuit of Superpower C．Keep Your Thoughts to Yourself D．The Burden of Superpower （六） （2025·安徽安庆·二模） Britta obtained her doctor’s degree from Portland State University, focusing on the ecological and social aspects of microplastics in shellfish in the Pacific Northwest. She has a strong interest in plastic pollution, fisheries, and fishing communities. With over ten years of experience in fisheries management and marine (海洋的) conservation, she has served as an Assistant Area Management Biologist for Shellfish in the Bering Sea. As the Associate Director for Ocean Plastics Research at Ocean Conservancy, Britta leads various research projects related to the impacts of plastic pollution, such as the spread of microplastics in the human food system, the movement of rubbish from inland to the sea, and public awareness of the issue. In her daily work, she ensures that she and the Trash Free Seas program team stay updated on the latest developments in plastic science, which has been growing rapidly in recent years. Britta is based in Portland, Oregon, and enjoys being only a few hours away from the diverse ecosystems and recreational opportunities in the Pacific Northwest. She grew up in a beautiful, coastal, small town in Alaska. Her daily explorations of tide pools and muddy coastal flats during her childhood fired her love for the ocean and its incredible biodiversity. This love led her to a career in promoting sustainable fisheries, marine protected areas, and a cleaner, rubbish-free ocean. Her favorite things about the ocean are the many strange and unique creatures she has encountered and continues to encounter around the world, like leafy sea dragons. What she loves most about her career in ocean conservation is the community of people who work tirelessly to protect it. This community includes not only marine conservation workers but also ocean crews worldwide who always try to leave the beaches and coastal areas they visit in a better condition. These people give her hope that she will be able to create more memories in beautiful coastal places and enjoy delicious seafood for many years to come. 21．What is the main focus of the first paragraph? A．Britta’s academic achievements. B．Britta’s work and interests. C．Ocean life in the Pacific. D．Alaska’s fishing regulations. 22．What research does Britta lead? A．Fish species’ plastic intake. B．Beach rubbish recycling methods. C．Ocean plastic’s chemical change. D．Microplastics in human food chains. 23．What can be inferred about Britta’s future actions? A．She concentrates more on research in labs. B．She leaves the field of ocean conservation. C．She encourages people to protect the ocean. D．She moves to another coastal area for work. 24．Which of the following can best describe Britta? A．Adventurous and creative. B．Professional and committed. C．Tireless and ambitious. D．Productive and humble. （七） （2025·安徽蚌埠·二模） Ever the innovator to entertain its customers, this Masschetusettes cafe recently came up with a novel attraction for its customers. “Walk in and give us your BEST dance moves for 5 seconds,” reads a sign displayed on the entrance door. If you do so, you can get a cup of coffee for free. The unexpected dance venue? Coffee Milano, which serves the most delicious coffee, drinks, breakfast and lunch all day long, seven days a week. The response to Coffee Milano’s promotion was electric, with multiple customers eager to show off their best dance moves. “It was fun, energetic and smiley,” says Joshua Rashid, the cafe owner of the small family-owned business. “Funny dances can really improve customers’ mood.” It’s no secret that acting happy, moving and music can get you feeling better, even if it’s a bit unnatural at first. Brainly, a knowledge-sharing community, discusses the so-called “Facial feedback effect”. This is documented in studies showing that forcing a smile can still boost mood and happiness levels. This is likely because when people smile, their brains release something that helps to reduce stress. On November 23, 2024, a video of the dancing customers became a hit online, amassing an astonishing 7.6 million views online since it was posted. “We just thought it was going to be a small thing for the people that come in every day,” admits Oliver Svensen, social media director at Coffee Milano. She says the huge success of the campaign is due to the vicarious (间接感受到的) pleasure of seeing people feeling happy and expressing themselves, rather than the free drink alone. “I am still processing this. I didn’t realize the power of the Internet,” says Rashid. “More customers are coming in and dancing.” He plans to make this joyful event a monthly fixture. “It was amazing and fun. The customers kept asking when the next one would be!” he says. 25．The sign at the entrance can be replaced by “______”. A．Free coffee is just a dance away! B．Who will be the best dancer? C．Smile for a cup of free coffee! D．Would you like to drink coffee? 26．What is the function of paragraph 4? A．To offer some advice. B．To support a claim. C．To introduce a new topic. D．To doubt a common belief. 27．What does Oliver Svensen mention about the campaign? A．The social purposes of launching it. B．The efforts to boost it on social media. C．The factors contributing to its success. D．The practical approaches to expanding it. 28．What can be known about Rashid? A．He is astonished at the popularity of the campaign. B．He plans to come up with more similar joyful events. C．He initially had little confidence in the taste of coffee. D．He first got the idea from a discussion on the Internet. （八） （2025·安徽六校联考·二模） As a fashion designer who transitioned from dressing rock stars to making jeans for aging women, I thought aging meant reinventing yourself — finding new ways to feel confident and beautiful. However, I didn’t perceive it until I was diagnosed (诊断) with breast cancer at 71 and beat it three years later at 74. When I was younger, I thought, I’m never gonna get old. I harbored a lot of misconceptions about old age. I thought it meant slowing down, losing your vitality, and having no goals or excitement in life. While I was receiving treatment, I experienced a truly crucial moment. One day, the nurses excitedly called a patient named Sheila, telling her how they had saved her a few of her favorite sandwiches. I was a little envious! I assumed she was a soap opera star, a TV program host, or someone with a big name. It turned out she was a homeless woman who had been abused and was living in a shelter with her child. She had Stage Ⅲ breast cancer just like me. The food in the shelter was so terrible that those sandwiches were going to be her one meal a day for the next three days. It gave me a whole new perspective. By the time I finished with treatment, I saw life differently. And I wanted to share my journey and the lessons I learned with others. So, I decided to start a podcast called Too Young to Be Old, also the name of my second book. I hope to inspire others to embrace their own aging process and live life to the fullest. That experience taught me everything I needed to know to handle the rest of my life. It taught me sympathy, care and understanding, and helped me realize how precious life is. Cancer is a great leveler and a great revealer; it doesn’t care if you’re wealthy or beautiful. Now my life is filled with gratitude, and I never pass up a moment to think about how lucky I am — not just lucky to continue to be alive, but lucky to have learned that lesson in understanding. 29．What is the author’s original view on aging? A．Reinventing oneself. B．Losing enthusiasm. C．Starting new projects. D．Requiring others’ care. 30．Why did nurses save sandwiches for Sheila? A．To please her. B．To raise funds. C．To support the shelter. D．To provide nutrition. 31．What can we learn about the author after her treatment? A．She takes a good rest at home. B．She helps the homeless in shelter. C．She tries to share her life insight. D．She writes stories about the youth. 32．What message does the author convey in the last paragraph? A．Aging is an unavoidable process. B．Facing diseases is easy for the wealthy. C．Cancer can be overcome through joint efforts. D．Life value can be discovered through challenges. 试卷第1页，共3页 试卷第1页，共3页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$