安徽省九师联盟2025-2026学年高三12月质量检测英语试卷

高三英语 考生注意： 1.本试卷分选择题和非选择题两部分。满分150分，考试时间120分钟。 2.答题前，考生务必用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔将密封线内项目填写清楚。 3.考生作答时，请将答案答在答题卡上。选择题每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号 涂黑；非选择题请用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔在答题卡上各题的答题区域内作答，超出答题区域书写 的答案无效，在试题卷、草稿纸上作答无效。 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。每段对话读两遍。 例：How much is the shirt?? A.￡19.15. B.￡9.18. C.￡9.15. 答案是C。 1.What are the speakers talking about? A.Phone messages. B.Online lessons. C.Learning strategies. 2.How long did it take the man to check out? A.About 7 minutes. B.About 15 minutes. C.About 30 minutes. 3.What do the speakers agree to do? A.Compare online hotel reviews. B.Contact some hotels in advance. C.Consider Lisa's recommendation. 4.What is the weather like? A.Cold. B.Hot. C.Cool. 5.What does the woman think of the book? A.Boring. B.Engaging. C.Inspiring. 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 relationship between the speakers? A.Guide and tourist. B.Husband and wife. C.Brother and sister. 7.What is the woman probably uninterested in? A.A picnic. B.A treasure hunt. C.Board games. 听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。 8.What does Kevin suggest doing first? A.Sorting things out. B.Going to a bookshop. C.Hiring a removal company. 【高三12月质量检测·英语第1页（共8页）】 9.What will the woman ask her parents to do? A.Look after her pet for some time. B.Save money on home decoration. C.Get some boxes for packing things. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。 10.What is the man wearing? A.A pair of sunglasses. B.A policeman's hat. C.A 19th-century headset. 11.What could police hats be used to do in the 19th century according to the man? A.Stand on. B.Attack enemies. C.Avoid getting burned. 12.What are the speakers doing? A.Hosting a program. B.Having an interview. C.Organizing a contest. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。 13.Why does Annie love traveling? A.She can relax in the natural world. B.She can advocate wildlife protection. C.She can experience different lifestyles. 14.How does Annie communicate with foreigners? A.By turning to locals. B.By using body language. C.By learning their languages. 15.What is Annie's advice for future photographers? A.Be determined. B.Get up early. C.Stay curious. 16.Where does the conversation most probably take place? A.In a studio. B.In the woman's office. C.In a language school. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 17.What did Samantha do last year? A.She bought a dog. B.She opened a pet shop. C.She worked at local parks. 18.Why did Samantha go to the studio two weeks ago? A.To volunteer. B.To ask for help. C.To receive an award. 19.What did the man on the farm do after finding Rover? A.He posted information online.B.He got in touch with Samantha. C.He took him to the TV station. 20.What will the speaker do next? A.Send Rover to Samantha. B.Give the weather forecast. C.Read a story from a book. 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。 公 The Huntington Library,Art Museum,and Botanical Gardens Don't let the "library"part of the name trick you into thinking this is only a bookish destination:The Huntington,a cultural institution in San Marino,California,is by far the most beautiful botanical garden in the region,with museum collections that you absolutely shouldn't miss.Once the estate of railroad tycoon() Henry E.Huntington,it's now a must-visit attraction that can easily occupy an entire day-best enjoyed at a leisurely pace with a break for afternoon tea in the rose garden. The library includes an early copy of Shakespeare's Hamlet and correspondences from the Founding Fathers, while the luxurious central residence houses European artworks,including Thomas Gainsborough's The Blue Boy, which the institution restored in recent years.Nearby large galleries house the American art collection,including 【高三12月质量检测·英语第2页（共8页）】 Arts and Crafts furniture and a growing number of contemporary pieces.The gardens themselves are practically pieces of art,too,most notably the hilly Japanese garden (now home to a three-century-old rural house)and the impressive Chinese garden,where bridges and pavilions()encircle a water lily-filled lake-though the otherworldly desert garden is also a personal favorite. What's On:Roses and orchids are in bloom()through December.Indoors,the exhibition series "Stories From the Library"looks at Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and the urban planning of early Los Angeles.And potter Edmund de Waal recently presented three site-specific art pieces throughout the grounds. Address:1151 Oxford Road,San Marino,CA 91108 Opening Hours:Monday,Wednesday-Sunday 10:00 am-5:00 pm;closed Tuesday Admission Tickets Monday-Thursday Friday-Sunday,Holidays Adult $29 $34 Senior (65+) $24 $28 Student (12-18 or full-time with ID) $24 $28 Youth (4-11) $13 $15 Child (under 4) Free Free 21.What was The Huntington in the past? A.A railway station. B.A private property. C.A popular teahouse. D.A public playground. 22.What can visitors do at The Huntington? A.Admire gardens of different styles. B.Purchase luxurious European furniture. C.Perform roles from Shakespeare's plays. D.Attend pottery-making classes on Tuesday. 23.How much should a young couple and their 5-year-old child pay for a Sunday visit? A.$58. B.$68. C.$71. D.$83. B On a hot day in July,Kenya was entering her new home.After 30 minutes,the 13,200-pound African elephant briefly explored her surroundings,and then proceeded to roll in the red earth. "It was the first time in the last three years of working with her that I had seen her play like a little girl, bathe her entire body,and even enjoy food,"says Juan Ignacio Haudet,director of the Ecopark of Mendoza City in Argentina. Kenya was the last captive(圈养的)elephant in Argentina.She arrived at the Global Sanctuary(保护区)for Elephants in Brazil,the only elephant sanctuary in South America,after several months of treatment at the Ecopark of Mendoza City,where she had lived her entire 40 years of life in captivity. In the wild,the average age of a healthy elephant is between 60 and 70 years,but that average changes significantly for elephants forced into captivity.In Kenya's case,decades spent in captivity led to her leg problems from lack of movement,muscle loss,intestinal disorders,and liver disease. "The winters were very cold,the summers were very hot,and the space we had was limited and on hard ground,"Haudet says about the conditions at Mendoza Zoo,which closed in 2016 and was turned into the Ecopark,a center designed for the conservation of endangered native species without keeping them in captivity. "We didn't have the facilities or the budget to provide the specialized,intensive care elephants require." Mendoza Zoo has remained off-limits to the public ever since its closure.Over the past decade,more than 1,500 rare animals from the zoo have been relocated to sanctuaries and rescue centers in Argentina and abroad. 【高三12月质量检测·英语第3页（共8页）】 Kenya's arrival to join Asian elephant Mara and African elephant Pupy-animals from other zoos in Argentina who reached the Brazilian sanctuary in 2020-stands as proof of years of struggle and patience.Her first roll in the red earth is not just a moment of freedom,but a victory of conservation. 24.How did Kenya generally behave in her new home? A.Rudely. B.Quietly. C.Cheerfully. D.Cautiously. 25.What can be known about Kenya when she lived at Mendoza Zoo? A.She was in poor condition. B.She could roll in the red earth. C.She lived in a pleasant climate. D.She was mistreated by caregivers. 26.What happened to Mendoza Zoo? A.It started receiving captive elephants recently. B.It was transformed into a conservation center. C.It became off-limits to the public before 2016. D.It only relocated its animals to other local zoos. 27.What does the author say about Kenya's entry into the Brazilian sanctuary? A.It is truly meaningful. B.It stands as proof of luck. C.It is a way to save a zoo. D.It leads to more challenges. C In recent years,an eye-catching culinary()movement has been sweeping across kitchens,menus,and dining tables worldwide:the combination of local ingredients with global flavors.What started as a rare curiosity has now become a significant trend shaping how chefs design menus,how diners experience meals,and how food systems are organized.This trend,sometimes called“glocal cuisine”,represents a new era in gastronomy(美食学) one where sustainability meets creativity and tradition meets innovation. Historically,the globalization of cuisine followed the movement of people-through migration,colonization, and trade routes.Ingredients,techniques,and recipes crossed borders,evolved with each cultural exchange,and birthed hybrid culinary traditions. But over the past few decades,especially with the rise of air travel and global supply chains,global food experiences have become increasingly homogenized.Sushi bars in Paris,pizza chains in Bangkok,and burger joints in Nairobi mirror a world that is becoming more connected but also more predictable. However,as the environmental and economic costs of such global food systems come into focus,chefs and consumers alike begin questioning the value of importing ingredients from thousands of miles away when local alternatives are often available-and fresher.This realization gives rise to the locavore movement,which emphasizes seasonal,regional sourcing to support local economies and reduce carbon footprints.Yet,rather than turning inward completely,many chefs begin to combine local sourcing with the excitement of global flavors, leading to a unique and powerful culinary hybrid. This modern approach doesn't mean restricting creativity.On the contrary,it encourages it.By asking "How can I recreate a Thai green curry using what's available in Vermont,the U.S.?or "Can I build a Japanese ramen broth from Pacific Northwest seaweed and mushrooms?",chefs are pushed to innovate.The limit of local sourcing becomes fuel for new,distinctive interpretations of beloved global dishes. 28.Which of the following can replace the underlined word "homogenized"in paragraph 3? A.Well-preserved. B.Inaccessible. C.Uniform. D.Handmade. 29.What impact is brought by importing ingredients from abroad according to the text? A.Decline of traditional chefs. B.Increased carbon footprints. C.Worse taste of global foods. D.Higher pricing of local produce. 【高三12月质量检测·英语第4页（共8页）】 30.What do the questions in the last paragraph require chefs to do? A.Get creative with their cooking. B.Count on global supply chains. C.Promote local foods actively. D.Taste global dishes as travelers. 31.What can be a suitable title for the text? A.Powerful Global Food Systems B.The Fall and Rise of Local Food C.Local Ingredients,Global Flavors D.A New Menu Trend:Globalization D From ChatGPT crafting emails,to AI systems recommending TV shows and even helping diagnose disease, the presence of machine intelligence in everyday life is no longer science fiction.Despite the promises of speed, accuracy,and convenience,we still feel doubtful about AI tools.This distrust is less about the technology's capabilities and more about the fundamental workings of the human mind. Human beings are more likely to trust systems they understand.Traditional tools feel familiar:You turn a key,and a car starts.You press a button,and a lift arrives.But many AI systems operate as black boxes:You type something in,and a decision appears.The logic in between is hidden.Psychologically,this is worrying.We like to see cause and effect,and we like being able to question decisions.When we can't,we feel disempowered. One curious finding from behavioral science is that we are often more forgiving of human error than machine error.When a human makes a mistake,we understand it because we know humans are imperfect.But when an AI tool makes a mistake,it causes discomfort and loss of trust.We trust machines which are objective or data-driven to be logical and impartial.So when they fail,such as misclassifying an image,delivering biased outputs,or recommending something wildly inappropriate,our reaction is sharper. Humans make incorrect decisions all the time.But at least we can ask them "why".For some,Al isn't just unfamiliar-it's existentially unsettling.Teachers,writers,lawyers,and designers are suddenly faced with tools that take on parts of their work.This isn't just about automation-it's about what makes our skills valuable and what it means to be human.The result?Resistance,defensiveness,or direct dismissal of the technology. Distrust,in this case,is a psychological defense mechanism. Telling people to "trust the system"rarely works.Trust must be earned.That means designing AI tools that give users agency,not just convenience.Psychologically,we trust what we understand,what we can question,and what treats us with respect.If we want AI to be accepted,it needs to feel less like a black box, and more like a conversation we're invited to join. 32.Why do we trust traditional tools compared with AI systems? A.They are equipped with black boxes. B.They function in a comprehensible way. C.They boost our understanding of ourselves. D.They encourage us to make our own options. 33.What can be inferred from paragraph 3? A.We always consider AI tools imperfect. B.We react sharply to our incorrect decisions. C.Current AI tools make mistakes all the time. D.We tend to have higher expectations of Al. 34.Why does AI make people in some professions feel uneasy? A.Its unfamiliarity with work disturbs them. B.It makes them less capable and less honest. C.It is bound to take the place of them entirely. D.Its existence causes a sense of self-doubt. 35.What is the text mainly about? A.How AI works well. B.Reliance on AI tools. C.Why we distrust Al. D.AI's potential issues. 【高三12月质量检测·英语第5页（共8页）】 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。 "Pay as You Throw"programs are gaining popularity around the globe.This is a way to incentivize() recycling more,composting more,and cutting down on household and business waste. How Does It Work? In South Korea,95%of all food waste and 86%of all garbage is recycled.People usually need to buy color-coded bags from local stores to separate their waste.36. Bergen,Norway has one of the most innovative forms of waste management.In 2016,the standard truck-based garbage collection was replaced by the network of underground tunnels.The residents of the city were offered keys to open the collection hatches.The first eight times a month were free.37-it had a 9%decrease in trash and a 28%increase in collecting plastic to be recycled. Carrot,the software company behind Bergen's system,has now expanded to retail and office buildings. Tine Charlotte Holm,chief operating officer at Carrot,said these locations have been "famous"for not recycling or reducing waste. Why Is It Working So Well? 38.The more you pay,the less garbage you will produce."Financial incentives are more powerful than your own conscience(良知)，”Holm said.“But the magic happens when you can align(使s结合)financial incentives with sustainable choices.39.It may start out as a way to just pay less,but it can also change the values and culture.Even if it doesn't,if behavior changes,it still matters. 40,especially since landfills and burning trash generate pollution and greenhouse gasses.Reducing both is good for the planet. A.Less money would be paid afterwards B.In 2022,after six years,Bergen's efforts paid off C.The key is that you spend money on the service you use D.That's when we will actually manage to change behavior the way we want E.How the world manages waste can have a large impact on the environment F.These systems have been around for decades internationally and are working G.In some areas,people can directly place their garbage in machines that charge by weight 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 imagined that at 50,I would be caring for my husband Andrew,just 59,who was diagnosed with young-onset Alzheimer's disease..The shift from wife to4 1 was instant and overwhelming(令人不知所措的). From the outside,Andrew looked fine.But everything had 42.He often ran into walls,couldn't tell if he was holding something and could no longer read or write-he 43 voice-to-text.Once,Andrew held up a(n)44_hand and asked,“What do you want me to do with the drink?”When I said,“What drink?”,he replied,"Oh,it disappeared."45 often disappeared.Getting dressed also became a 46 for him.In winter,he might stand frozen in the rain,47 to put on his coat.I had placed red stickers around the house as 48,but he still ran into 49. Recently,we took a boat on the river near our home.I quickly realized it was no longer 50.Andrew couldn't 51 how to get in and couldn't paddle()as before.My heart broke when I 52 it was also in a boat that I first told him I loved him.Yet as we sat there,I realized something precious:we are still a 53, making our way through uncharted waters.Our paddling mirrors the battle against Andrew's unstable 54 【高三12月质量检测·英语第6页（共8页）】 Each stroke()is uncertain.But still,we paddle forward-one stroke and then another.Some days are easier and others harder but we keep 55. 41.A.educator B.housekeeper C.doctor D.caregiver 42.A.protested B.responded C.decreased D.changed 43.A.searched for B.made up C.relied on D.set aside 44.A.odd B.cold C.empty D.rough 45.A.Instructions B.Objects C.Messages D.Symptoms 46.A.challenge B.chance C.routine D.target 47.A.willing B.unable C.delighted D.curious 48.A.reminders B.quotes C.applications D.accounts 49.A.gatherings B.discussion C.trouble D.competitions 50.A.apparent B.safe C.ambitious D.necessary 51.A.advocate B.deny C.declare D.judge 52.A.remembered B.agreed C.suspected D.promised 53.A.club B.crowd C.class D.team 54.A.personality B.illness C.marriage D.fault 55.A.moving B.whispering C.preparing D.learning 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 2025 World Physical Education Alliance (Conference,at 56 more than 500 experts and scholars from nearly 20 countries and regions gathered to discuss the future of global sports education,concluded in Cairo,Egypt,on Saturday. In his video address,Dai Liyi,vice-president of Shanghai-based East China Normal University,which hosted the conference,said,"The alliance,which 57 (establish)two years ago with a mission to promote dialogue and communication between civilizations,is evolving 58 a Chinese initiative to a platform of global sharing.” Fathi Nada,president of the Egyptian National Sports Federation,highlighted that the five-day event provided Egypt with 59 international perspective on sports education and offered a valuable opportunity for higher-level cultural cooperation between China and Egypt."The conference is expected 60 (serve)as a new starting point to facilitate 61 (broad)and deeper development of sports education in the Middle East,Africa, 62 around the world,"he added. During the academic sessions of the event,experts and scholars from 14 countries,including the United States,New Zealand,the United Kingdom,Turkiye,and Malaysia,engaged in discussions on a 63 (vary)of topics,such as the inheritance()of traditional sports culture,sports education designed for special groups, and the development of inclusive sports.Several scholars presented local practice cases while 64 (illustrate) unique development paths for sports education in different cultural 65 (context). 第四部分写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节（满分15分） 假定你是李华，你的交换生好友Michael在你校举办的中文书法大赛中荣获留学生组一等奖。请你代表你所 在的中文书法社团给他写封邮件，邀请他线下分享学习心得。内容包括： 1.表示祝贺； 2.发出邀请。 注意：1.写作词数应为80个左右； 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 【高三12月质量检测·英语第7页（共8页）】 Dear Michael, Yours, Li Hua 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。 Graduation was approaching,but Sarah felt lost.While her classmates were busy with exciting plans for college life,she remained aimless.Years of comparing herself to others and internalizing occasional criticism had left her feeling incapable and without a clear sense of her own value.She defined herself based on others' opinions,which were often unkind-her being outgoing was often considered a way to show off. Seeing her struggle,her father called her to the garage one afternoon.Pointing at an old rusty()car covered in dust,he said,"I want you to have this."Sarah laughed softly,thinking it was merely something with more memories than miles."Take it to the used-car lot downtown,"he instructed."Tell them you wish to sell it.Then return and let me know what they say." That's exactly what Sarah did.A young salesman was shocked by the car's old frame and faded paint.He hardly examined it before making an offer of $1,000."It is simply another worn-out machine,"the young salesman whispered. Sarah was then asked to drive the car to the pawn store()by her father.She came back with a $100 offer,which was even less.The pawnbroker described it as too old,too outdated and too worthless. Sarah returned home feeling a little ashamed and confused,and her initial self-doubt seemed confirmed by those words.However,her father merely smiled and added,"One final stop.Bring it to the neighborhood car club.Let the collectors see it." Sarah drove the old car to the club,thinking it would be rejected directly.To her surprise,people gathered around her as soon as she got there.Eyes grew wide.Whispers of excitement filled the air.Instant offers of $50,000,$80,000,and even 100,000 were made.The vehicle she believed to be worthless was actually a unique vehicle that was admired globally.Where others saw only rust,collectors saw value. 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。 Sarah drove home to share her excitement with her father. Hearing her father's words,Sarah felt a shift within herself. 【高三12月质量检测·英语第8页（共8页）】 高三英语参考答案、提示及评分细则 听力部分录音稿 (Text1) M:I learnt so much from the online lessons offered by school. W:To be honest,I found it difficult to focus when having lessons online.I couldn't help checking phone messages from time to time. (Text 2) W:You've been out for ages.Was there a lot of traffic? M:That wasn't the problem.It took me just 15 minutes to find the stuff.But then I was in a checkout line for almost half an hour. (Text 3) M:What are you looking at? W:Look!I found this hotel which has got excellent reviews online. M:I don't trust online hotel reviews.I think we should consider the option Lisa mentioned. W:That's OK. (Text 4) M:How I wish everything could be covered with snow right now! W:Face the reality,kid.At least you can stay in an air-conditioned room now instead of getting burnt outside. (Text 5) M:How do you like the book? W:Well,I just read a few pages.I couldn't quite get into it.I want to read something more entertaining. M:That's a pity.I thought the story was inspiring. (Text 6) W:It's a shame we have to cancel our trip. M:Sorry,Grace,but there's a weather warning for heavy storms from Friday to Sunday.There's no point going to the countryside if we can't walk around. W:I suppose you're right.But the kids hate it when they're stuck indoors at the weekend. M:Let's organize a picnic in the house on Saturday,having pizza on a blanket in the living room.On Sunday,we can play board games. W:The picnic idea is fantastic,but you know how I feel about board games.What about playing a treasure hunt instead? (Text 7) W:We can only stay in this flat until the end of the month.So I think we should call a removal company,Kevin. M:You're right,Eve.But first,let's decide which things we don't need to take to our new home.If we do that,we can save ourselves both time and money. W:I agree.What about the boxes we need for packing things? M:Don't worry about that.I've already arranged to get the big boxes we need from work and the smaller ones from the bookshop near the office. W:Great.Now,as for our dog,I can ask my parents to take care of it until we get the new flat organized. (Text 8) M:Welcome to Six Minute English,where we introduce a colorful topic.I'm Tim. W:And I'm Nancy.Why are you wearing a policeman's hat,Tim? M:To get me in the mood for our topic today-uniforms. W:Well,the hat certainly suits you. M:Thanks,Nancy.I have a question for you on the subject of police hats.What could the Metropolitan police hats be used for in the 19th century? W:Hmm...I'm going to say as a weapon or to protect their heads from the sun. M:Ah,but at that time the police would step on their hats to climb or see over walls. W:Oh,I wonder if the hat on your head is strong enough to stand on.We'll try yours later and find out. M:Okay.Then let's consider what the point of a uniform is.Why do some jobs have them while others don't? (Text 9) M:Today,we have the opportunity to talk with Annie Griffiths.She's a photographer for the National Geographic Society.Welcome,Annie. 【高三12月质量检测·英语参考答案第1页（共6页）】 W:Thank you.I'm glad to be here. M:Annie,why do you like to travel and explore the world? W:I love to travel because it allows me to learn about different views of the world.I get to experience how people in different places live their lives.I also love taking pictures of wildlife and landscapes. M:But how do you communicate with foreigners? W:I think the key is to get over my own shyness.Even if I don't know the local language,I will gesture and smile,so that people feel more relaxed around me. M:What advice do you have for future photographers? W:I think the most important thing is that you've got to wake up every morning wanting to experience something new.It's also important to love being creative and seeing things in new ways. M:That makes sense.Well,thanks for being here today,Annie. (Text 10) M:Welcome to Local Life.Today we have a warm story about a young girl named Samantha.One year ago,her project on the environment became well-known around our town.Now a story about her dog is inspiring us again.Last year,she bought her dog,Rover,from a pet shop in another city.One day last month,she left Rover alone in her house.But when she came back,she couldn't find him.She was so sad.So Samantha posted information online and searched the local parks with some volunteers.Two weeks ago,she came into our studio to make a news announcement.This was the first time I had met Samantha.Finally,because of Samantha's various efforts,Rover has been found.This morning,a man saw a dog while he was working on his farm 100 kilometers north of town.Then he recognized Rover from the news.He got Rover on his truck and drove him to our TV station. Now he's here,with Rover.We are waiting for Samantha here and we will update the end of the story.So don't go anywhere.But first,let's look at the weather conditions tomorrow. 参考答案 1~5 BCCBA 6~10 BCAAB 11~15 AACBC 16~20 AABCB 【答案与解析】 本文是一篇应用文。文章主要介绍了亨廷顿图书馆、艺术博物馆与植物园，它是一个位于美国加州圣马力诺的综合性文化机构， 它将学术研究、艺术鉴赏和自然美景完美地融合在了一起。 2l.B细节理解题。根据第一段“Once the estate of railroad tycoon(大亨)Henry E.Huntington..”可知，The Huntington过去是一 处私人房产。 22.A细节理解题。根据第二段“The gardens themselves are practically pieces of art,too,most notably the hilly Japanese garden (now home to a three-century-old rural house)and the impressive Chinese garden,where bridges and pavilions()encircle a water lily-filled lake-though the otherworldly desert garden is also a personal favorite."可知，游客在The Huntington可以欣赏不 同风格的花园。 23.D数字计算题。根据表格中的信息可知，一对年轻夫妻和他们5岁的孩子周日去参观的话需要支付的票价是：34×2十15=83 美元。 【答案与解析】 本文是一篇记叙文。阿根廷最后一头被圈养的大象Keya最终抵达了巴西的全球大象保护区一这也是南美洲唯一的大象庇 护所。而圈养了Kenya整整40年的Mendoza Zoo也被改造为生态公园，成为保护濒危本土物种的保育中心，且不采用圈养方式。 24.C推理判断题。根据第一段“.and then proceeded to roll in the red earth..”及第二段“‘It was the first time in the last three years of working with her that I had seen her play like a little girl,bathe her entire body,and even enjoy food,.'”可推断，Kenya在 她的新家里表现得很欢快。 25.A细节理解题。根据第四段“In Kenya's case,decades spent in captivity led to her leg problems from lack of movement,muscle loss,intestinal disorders,and liver disease.”可知，生活在Mendoza Zoo的Kenya身体状况堪忧。 26.B细节理解题。根据第五段“..at Mendoza Zoo,.which closed in20l6 and was turned into the Ecopark,.a center designed for the conservation of endangered native species without keeping them in captivity..”可知，Mendoza Zoo被改造成了一个保护撷危本 土物种的保育中心。 27.A推理判断题。根据最后一段的内容可知，Knya进入巴西保护区是多年抗争与坚守的证明；她在红土上的第一次打滚，不仅 是一刻的自由，更是一场保护的胜利。由此可推断，Kenya“乔迁新居"”这一事件很有意义。 【答案与解析】 本文是一篇说明文。近年来，餐饮界兴起“全球本土化”新风潮：厨师用本地食材重构国际风味，在可持续理念中融合传统与创 新，重塑饮食体验。 【高三12月质量检测·英语参考答案第2页（共6页）】