浙江省温州市2025-2026学年高二上学期1月期末英语试题

2025 学年第一学期高二期末质量评价题库答案解析 英语（B 类） 第二部分 阅读（满分 50 分） 第一节（每题 2.5 分） A 篇 21.D解析：根据 Attractions 部分中 “Most strikingly, it features a variety of rides, such as Swing of the Century and Flying Eagles, which will provide the thrill you seek!” 可知，公园最令人印象深刻的特点是刺激的游乐设施，D 项符合；A 项 “精彩的游行” 文中未提及，B 项 “悠久的历史” 并非其最突出特征，C 项 “令人兴奋的水上乐园” 只是设施之一，并非核心亮点。 22.C解析：根据 “The best way to beat the waiting lines” 部分 “saving popular rides until the evening when the waiting lines begin to thin out” 及公园开放时间 “3 p.m. 到 9 p.m.” 可知，8 点是热门项目排队人少的最佳时间；A 项上午 10 点公园未开放，B 项下午 5 点排队仍较多，D 项 9 点公园关闭，均排除。 23.B解析：一对夫妻 + 3 岁双胞胎共 4 人，计算各票型总价： Online Park Ticket：35×4=140 美元； The More The Merrier Sale（4 张及以上 30 美元 / 人）：30×4=120 美元； Gold Pass：115×4=460 美元； On-site Park Ticket：比线上贵 20 美元，即 55×4=220 美元。因此 “The More The Merrier Sale” 最便宜，选 B。 B 篇 24.C解析：第二段中 Gudnason 提到在丹麦很难找到冰岛书籍，且发现其他冰岛人也有同样的文化渴望，后说 “So he decided to do something about it”，此处 it 指代前文 “冰岛人共同的思乡之情”，选 C；A 项 “特别的生意” 是他解决问题的方式，并非 it 指代内容，B 项 “丹麦语”、D 项 “冰岛生活方式” 与语境无关。 25.A解析：第三段主要讲述 Gudnason 的移动书店运营模式：买三轮车、自制书架、从冰岛出版商购书，每天骑车到不同地点、社交媒体发布位置、营业几小时，还介绍了目标客户，核心是 “书店如何运作”，选 A；B 项 “资助者”、C 项 “创业灵感”（第二段内容）、D 项 “书籍来源”（仅为运营细节之一）均非本段主旨。 26.B解析：根据第四段 Anna Þóra 的话 “it's a direct tie to home. It's more than just shopping; it's a feeling” 可知，这家书店让她与自己的文化根源相连，选 B；A 项 “融入当地人”、C 项 “带来便利”、D 项 “逃离城市生活” 文中均未提及。 27.A解析：根据最后一段 “a preserver of culture”“a walking, talking cultural ambassador” 可知，Gudnason 不仅卖书，更是冰岛文化的传播者，即 “文化使者”，选 A；B 项 “爱国出版商”（他并非出版商，只是从出版商购书）、C 项 “博学的老师”（只是他的过往职业）、D 项 “传统商人”（他的生意模式非传统，且不以盈利为目的）均不符合。 C 篇 28.D解析：第一段先讲人类通过手势交流，后说 “Humans, however, aren’t the only ones... elephants are also capable of making specific gestures to communicate their desire”，通过 “人类与大象” 的对比引出话题，选 D；A 项 “提供数据”、B 项 “列举例子”、C 项 “引用专家话” 均非本段引入方式。 29.C解析：第二段介绍人类有意手势的核心步骤（确认观众、发信号、信号无效换方式、达成目标停止），并说 “These are all signs of intentionally using gesture to make others act”，后文研究者以此为依据设计大象实验，因此介绍人类手势是为了解释 “研究依据”，选 C；A 项 “研究局限性”、B 项 “研究目的”（研究大象是否会有意手势，非本段内容）、D 项 “研究过程”（第三段内容）均排除。 30.A解析：根据第三段 “the elephants performed only when an experimenter was present and looking at them, often using their trunks to gesture in the direction of the full tray” 可知，只有当实验者在场且拿着装满苹果的托盘时，大象才会做手势，选 A；B 项 “空托盘”、C 项 “无实验者的满托盘”、D 项 “无实验者的空托盘” 均不符合实验结果。 31.B解析：根据最后一段 “Further work with wild animals will be required... Scientists are still trying to figure out how wild elephants influence each other through gestures in the wild” 可知，后续研究将聚焦 “野生大象在自然中的手势交流”，选 B；A 项 “大象对野外的适应”、C 项 “野生大象的饮食习惯”、D 项 “野生大象与人类的互动” 均非后续研究重点。 D 篇 32.B解析：根据第一段 “In Brown’s view... New technologies are not so much solutions as opportunities” 可知，Brown 认为新技术是改变的机会，选 B；A 项 “待解决的问题”（与原文相反）、C 项 “城市设计的威胁”（文中未提及）、D 项 “社会发展的标志”（原文未体现）均排除。 33.D解析：根据第二段 “Autonomous vehicles can navigate through information embedded in roads, by recognizing patterns, textures or materials” 可知，自动驾驶汽车通过 “读取道路本身的信息” 导航，选 D；A 项 “使用电子地图” 文中未提，B 项 “跟随路标”（自动驾驶无需路标）、C 项 “遵守司机指令”（自动驾驶无司机）均错误。 34.C解析：根据第三段 “Traditionally, the pavement steals spaces that could be covered in green spaces. But by making parking mobile, autonomous vehicles allow us to reduce the pavement footprint in the city” 可知，移动停车能减少城市路面面积，从而增加绿色覆盖面积，选 C；A 项 “减少交通堵塞”、B 项 “缩短出行时间” 文中未提及，D 项 “更多停车场”（移动停车减少固定停车场需求，并非增加）错误。 35.D解析：全文围绕 Marshall Brown 的观点展开，讲述自动驾驶汽车对城市基础设施（路标、路面）、停车空间、出行群体的改变，核心是 “自动驾驶汽车如何重塑我们的城市”，选 D；A 项 “新技术可能带来的问题”（原文侧重机会而非问题）、B 项 “城市为何应欢迎未来汽车”（原文未讲 “原因”）、C 项 “无人驾驶汽车对环境的意义”（仅为原文部分内容，非主旨）均排除。 七选五：36.B 37.D 38.E 39.G 40.F 解析： 36：前文说自学了几道菜，后文说 “十年间做了至少五六十次”，B 项 “番茄炒蛋就是其中之一” 衔接上下文，符合语境。 37：后文说 “这道菜 20 世纪 40 年代才出现在中国厨房”，D 项 “令人惊讶的是这道菜本身相对年轻” 与后文形成因果，衔接紧密。 38：后文说 “有人认为妈妈做的最好，有人去高端餐厅找隐藏菜单”，E 项 “如今番茄炒蛋既大众化又极具个人特色” 概括后文内容，适合做段首。 39：后文说 “今年夏天用当季番茄测试秘诀，做了很多次”，G 项 “多年来我在德国都用最便宜的超市番茄做这道菜” 与后文形成转折，说明测试的原因，符合语境。 40：前文说 “一度把做好的番茄炒蛋放进冰箱，再也不想看”，F 项 “但第二天加热后就着米饭吃光了” 形成转折，符合逻辑。 第三部分 语言运用（满分 30 分） 第一节（每题 1 分） 41.A 42.A 43.B 44.D 45.A46.A 47.C 48.C 49.D 50.B51.D 52.C 53.B 54.A 55.B 解析： 41：结合后文，主人公收集城市里的声音，这些声音背后是 “故事”，选 A（story）；fashion 时尚，experience 经历（侧重个人感受），object 物体，均不符合。 42：前文说带着麦克风和耳机，核心是 “声音”，选 A（sounds）；smells 气味，sights 景象，tastes 味道，均与语境无关。 43：前文说 “大多数人只听到噪音”，噪音是 “令人烦躁的”，选 B（annoying）；surprising 令人惊讶的，pleasant 令人愉快的，scary 可怕的，均不符合。 44：前文说 “在噪音中聆听平静，警笛过后的鸟鸣、暴风雨后的雨滴”，这些是 “珍宝”，选 D（treasures）；distractions 干扰，memories 记忆，warnings 警告，均不符合。 45：后文说 “从职业倦怠开始，治疗师建议尝试聆听，后来变成热爱”，这是一段 “旅程”，选 A（journey）；job 工作，ambition 抱负，experiment 实验，均不符合。 46：职业倦怠时，生活的无尽噪音变得 “无法忍受”，选 A（unbearable）；incredible 难以置信的，impossible 不可能的，unnecessary 不必要的，均不符合。 47：后文说 “引导人们重新聆听城市”，说明他 “带领” 小团体进行声音漫步，选 C（leads）；joins 加入，interviews 采访，studies 研究，均不符合。 48：前文提到 “soundwalks”，此处指最近的一次 “漫步”，选 C（walk）；show 表演，adventure 冒险，drive 驾车，均不符合。 49：前文说 “让参与者站在树下，闭上眼睛”，这是 “指导”，选 D（instructed）；explained 解释，commented 评论，recalled 回忆，均不符合。 50：后文说 “慢慢出现了其他声音”，说明 “最初” 只有城市的沉闷噪音，选 B（Initially）；Strangely 奇怪地，Secretly 秘密地，Instantly 立刻，均不符合。 51：从 “只有沉闷噪音” 到 “树叶的沙沙声、孩子的笑声”，是其他声音 “出现” 了，选 D（appeared）；ceased 停止，faded 消失，traveled 传播，均不符合。 52：一种集体的平静 “笼罩” 着人群，选 C（settled over）；broke into 闯入，took apart 拆开，ruled out 排除，均不符合。 53：参与者说 “十分钟里不再为邮件焦虑”，be stressed about 为…… 焦虑，选 B（stressed）；confused 困惑的，curious 好奇的，excited 兴奋的，均不符合。 54：每一个细微的安静声音，都是一种 “提醒”—— 平静就在眼前，选 A（reminder）；impression 印象，promise 承诺，assumption 假设，均不符合。 55：in plain hearing 显而易见（固定搭配），指平静就在耳边，等着我们去聆听，选 B（hearing）；living 生活，understanding 理解，thinking 思考，均不符合。 语法填空答案 + 详细解析 答案速览 56.a 57. what 58. has expanded 59. harvested 60. rented 61.experiments 62. to shift 63. eventually 64. and 65. for 逐题详细解析 56. a 考点：冠词的用法（不定冠词表泛指）解析：scene 为可数名词，此处指 “一幅丰收的景象”，表泛指，且 scene 以辅音音素开头，故用不定冠词 a。固定搭配：a scene of... 一幅…… 的景象。 57. what 考点：宾语从句引导词解析：into 为介词，其后为宾语从句，从句中缺少主语，且指代 “曾经是茫茫沙漠的地方”，指物且作主语，用 what 引导。 58. has expanded 考点：动词的时态（现在完成时）解析：时间状语In recent years（近年来）是现在完成时的标志，主语 the planting zone 为单数，故用 has expanded。核心：现在完成时表 “从过去开始，持续到现在的动作 / 影响”。 59. harvested 考点：非谓语动词（过去分词作定语）解析：本句谓语为 comes，故 harvest 为非谓语；apple 与 harvest 之间是被动关系（苹果被采摘），用过去分词 harvested 作后置定语，修饰 one in every four apples。 60. rented 考点：动词的时态（一般过去时）解析：时间状语In 2003是一般过去时的标志，且与后文的 determined（过去式）时态一致，故用 rent 的过去式 rented。 61. experiments 考点：名词的单复数解析：experiment 为可数名词，前面有 His early 修饰，且后文提及 “葡萄和枣树的尝试”，并非一次，故用复数形式 experiments。 62. to shift 考点：非谓语动词（动词不定式）解析：固定搭配lead sb. to do sth. 带领 / 促使某人做某事，故用动词不定式 to shift。 63. eventually 考点：词性转换（形容词→副词）解析：此处修饰动词 pioneered（开创），修饰动词需用副词，故将形容词 eventual 变为副词 eventually（最终）。 64. and 考点：并列连词解析：pioneered techniques...、increased sales...、brought their sandy land apples... 是三个并列的谓语动词，动作由主语 he 发出，为顺承关系，故用 and 连接。 65. for 考点：固定介词搭配解析：固定搭配be known for... 因…… 而出名，此处指 “毛乌素沙漠曾因大片流动沙丘而出名”，故用 for。易混搭配：be known as... 作为…… 而出名（后接身份 / 称号）。 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $2025学年第一学期高二期末质量评价题库 英语(B类) 本题库分选择题和非选择题两部分。共12页，选择题部分1至9页，非选择题部分10至 12页。建议做题时间120分钟。 Ost-mbg 答题须知： 1,答题前，务必将自己的姓名、题库答题卡号填写在答题卡上。 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，写在本题库上无效。 第一部分昕力（共两节，满分30分） 做题时，先将答案标在本题库上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将题库上的答案 涂到答题卡上。 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。 1.How will the man go home? A.By car. B.By bike. C.By subway. 2.Where are the two speakers? A.At a hotel. B.At an airport. C.At a supermarket. 3.What are the speakers doing? A.Taking a photo. B.Playing a game. C.Watching a video. 4.What does the man suggest the woman do? A.See a doctor. B.Have a rest. C.Put on more clothes. 5.What are the speakers talking about? A.Taxi service. B.Parking fees. C.Coffee prices. 英语第1页（共12页） 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.Why does David make the call? A.To book tickets. B.To express thanks C.To send an invitation. 7.Where will they meet on Friday? A.At the Grand Theatre. B.At Julia's office. C.At a steakhouse. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 8.How does Alex feel about the World Debate Cup? A.Excited. B.Nervous. C.Calm. 9.What do we know about the training? A.It focuses on theories. B.It mixes logic with fun. oozd时roldom A C.It has a flexible schedule. 10.What is the probable relationship between the speakers? us ob wE到 A.Teammates. B.Coworkers. C.Schoolmates. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 11.What did Sam do just now? A.He had a VR workout. 2n以slidam to sno的9 gnoo g od idgim ladW B.He designed a VR game. C.He tested the VR glasses. 12.What is special about the VR system? A.Action tracking B.Weight monitoring. C.Voice guidance. 13.What will the woman do next? A.Buy new shoes. B.Go for a run. C.Sign up for a marathon 听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。 14.What attracts Daniel to New Zealand? A.Its food. B.Its climate. C.Its scenery. 15.When does Daniel plan to leave for New Zealand? A.In February. B.In September. C.In November. 16.Where might Daniel choose to live? A.In a hotel. B.In a Hobbit-hole. C.In a host family. 英语第2页（共12页） 17.What might be a challenge for Daniel? A.Financial pressure. B.Language barriers. C.Academic requirements. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 18.Who set up the garden? A.The school. B.The community C.Alan Day's family. 19.How often do volunteers work? A.Daily. B.Weekly. C.Monthly. 20.What are the volunteers expected to do? A.Receive visitors. B.Grow vegetables. C.Deliver a speech. 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 Are you planning a trip to Canada's Wonderland this season and wondering how to make your day meaningful and enjoyable?Look no further.Here is the information you need. Attractions Since 1981,Canada's Wonderland has been the top destination for thrills,family fun,and world-class entertainment.It offers over 200 attractions,including 18 roller coasters,two children's areas,and a water park.Most strikingly,it features a variety of rides,such as Swing of the Century and Flying Eagles,which will provide the thrill you seek! Visit time The park normally operates from late April or early May to Labour Day,and then on select dates until early January.You can visit it when the clock strikes 3 p.m.and leave before it closes at 9pm. The best way to beat the waiting lines To reduce your wait times,arriving right at opening or saving popular rides until the evening when the waiting lines begin to thin out is usually the best time to hit up those rides.Download the mobile app so that you can get up-to-date information on wait times. Admission fees Ticket Types Price (per person) Notes Park Ticket $35 Save up to $20 off the on-site gate price The More The Merrier Sale $30 ●Buy four or more Gold Pass $115 Take unlimited visits within a year Enjoy access to Early Entry,and exclusive discounts Pricing shown is available online only.Admission applies to guests ages 3 years and older;ages 2 and under are free. 英语第3页（共12页） 21.What is the most impressive characteristic of the park? A.Its fantastic parades. B.Its long history. C.Its exciting water park. D.Its thrilling rides. 22.Which might be the best time to take the popular rides? A.10 am. B.5 pm. C.8 pm. D.9 pm. 23.Which ticket type is the cheapest for a couple with 3-year-old twin boys? A.Online Park Ticket. B.The More The Merrier Sale. C.Gold Pass. D.On-site Park Ticket. B On a cold morning in Copenhagen,a unique three-wheeled bike rolls through the streets.Instead of groceries,its large wooden box is filled with books.Not just any books,but a carefully selected collection of works in Icelandic.This is the mobile bookshop of Jon Gudnason,a former actor and teacher from Iceland. Gudnason started his unusual business out of a sense of nostalgia()and a very practical need."I missed the sound of my own language,"he said,explaining how difficult it was to find Icelandic books in Denmark.He noticed other Icelanders living in the city felt the same cultural longing.So he decided to do something about it. He bought the tricycle,built the bookcases himself,and began sourcing books directly from Icelandic publishers.His business model is simple:he cycles to different spots in the city each day, announces his location on social media,and opens his shop for a few hours.The target customers are a mix of homesick Icelanders,curious Danish people,and tourists attracted by the sight. One of his regular customers,Anna pora,an Icelander who has lived in Copenhagen for a decade, said visiting Gudnason's bike was like a mini cultural recharge."Seeing these books,smelling the paper...it's a direct tie to home.It's more than just shopping;it's a feeling." But is it a workable business?Gudnason admits the profits are slim.The books are expensive to import,and his customer base is small."This will never make me rich,"he laughed."But that is never the goal.For me,success is seeing a child get excited about an Icelandic children's book,or helping a student find a novel for their studies." His effort has turned him into a local celebrity and a preserver of culture.He's not just selling books;he's selling a piece of Iceland.He offers recommendations,discusses literature,and has become a walking,talking cultural ambassador. 02 英语第4页（共12页） 24.What does the underlined wordin paragraphrefer to? B.The Danish language. A A.The unusual business. C.The shared homesickness. D.The Icelandic lifestyle. 25.What is paragraph 3 mainly about? A.How the bookshop runs. B.Who funds the bookshop. C.What inspires the business. D.Where the books come from. 26.What did Anna pora think of visiting the bookshop? A.It helped her fit in with the locals. B.It connected her to her cultural roots. C.It brought book buyers convenience. D.It offered an escape from the city life. 27.Which of the following best describes Gudnason? A.A cultural messenger. B.A patriotic publisher. C.A knowledgeable teacher. D.A conventional businessman. C "I want that one-no,that one,over there."This intention can be said with words,but it's just as easily communicated through gestures such as pointing and raising your eyebrows.Humans,however, aren't the only ones who move our bodies to express meaning.Now,research published in Royal Society Open Science has added another animal to the list-elephants.They are also capable of making specific gestures to communicate their desire. To understand the research,think of how humans get others to do what they want.Lead researcher Dr.Vesta Eleuteri,a behavioral biologist at the University of Vienna,described the essential stepschecking for an audience,signaling,continuing to signal in different ways if the first signal doesn't get through,and stopping the signaling once the goal is achieved.These are all signs of intentionally using gesture to make others act. With this understanding,the researchers designed an experiment to see if elephants show similar intentionality.The animals were shown two trays ()just out of reachone empty,the other full of applesand interacted withahman expermnr.The scientists ended upobserving3different gesture types,which the elephants performed only when an experimenter was present and looking at them funhr trunks()ogesturenhirctif he ull trayascear that they wanted the apples,"Eleuteri said."They're very expressive." However,when the apples on the tray were eaten up,the elephants in the study didn't keep gesturing.Thisis because the animalsot so bing eduring the training and interpreted being 英语第5页（共12页） given the empty tray as the"end"of the feeding. "Further work with wild animals will be required,"Dr.Eleuteri said.Scientists are still trying to figure out how wild elephants influence each other through gestures in the wild.Observing these natural interactions offers crucial clues to the understanding of this gestural language. 28.How does the author introduce the topic in paragraph 1? A.By providing data. B.By listing examples. C.By quoting an expert. D.By making a comparison. 29.Why are humans'intentional gestures introduced in paragraph 2? A.To show research limitations. B.To state the research purpose. C.To explain the research basis. D.To outline the research process. 30.In which case will an elephant gesture according to the study? A.An experimenter with a full tray. B.An experimenter with an empty tray. C.A full tray without experimenters present. oonlds com bns anm 97时 D.An empty tray without experimenters present. 31.What will the follow-up study focus on? A.Elephants'adaptation to the wild. B.Wild elephants'gestures in nature. C.Elephants'eating habits in the wild. ati fei/ D.Wild elephants'interactions with humans. D "A city is not a problem to be solved,"said Marshall Brown,associate professor in Princeton's School of Architecture.In Brown's view,a city is a reflection of our social,political and cultural values.New technologies are not so much solutions as opportunities.The technology that has been on Brown's mind lately is the autonomous vehicle. Although today's automakers are investing vast resources into self-driving cars,they've given far less thought to the design of the physical urban infrastructure (to support them.Take road signs as an example.They were made to tell human drivers what to do.But driverless cars don't need signs they can get instructions from the road itself.Autonomous vehicles can navigate (through information embedded in roads,by recognizing patterns,textures or materials."We store information in the pavement ()and this is environmentally sound,and is more beautiful,which is something 英语第6页（共12页） that wereboinrteure,”Brown said.2t2l小日小行 Another question is how autonomous vehicles will change the nature of pavement.Traditionally, the pavement steals spaces that could be covered in green spaces.But by making parking mobile, autonomous vehicles allow us to reduce the pavement footprint in the city.Parking by definition is fixed.Personal automobiles mostly sit unused while their owners are at work in the urban environment.However,when cars can drive themselves,they can navigate to lots far from urban centers,reducing the need for large,fixed parking spaces in valuable downtown areas. With autonomous driving,one change is that mobility will no longer be limited to people with driver's licenses.People who cannot drive-or children who want to go to a friend's house-can just hire driverless vehicles that will take them to their destinations."Once you start thinking even a little bit about the impact of these technologies,"Brown said,"it explodes into thinking about everything at once.” 32.What is Marshall Brown's view on new technologies? A.A problem to be solved. m B.An opportunity for change. C.A threat to urban design. D.A sign of social development. 33.How do autonomous vehicles navigate according to the text? A.By using digital maps. B.By following road signs. C.By obeying drivers'instructions. D.By reading the road itself. 34.What might be a consequence of mobile parking? A.Reduced traffic jams. B.Less travel time. C.Increased green coverage. D.More parking lots. 35.Which can be a suitable title for the text? A.What Problems New Technology Might Bring B.Why Cities Should Welcome More Future Cars C.What Driverless Cars Could Mean for Environment D.How Autonomous Vehicles Could Reshape Our Cities 英语第7页（共12页） 第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 选项。 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住选项。选项中有两项为多余 I grew up in Sichuan,but I only leamned to cook surprisingly late in life,after moving to Germany when I began missing the taste of home.My first adult kitchen was in a small shared flat in Berlin-Mitte.Out of necessity,I tured toga Chinese user-generated recipe ()app, and taught myself a handful of dishes.36 And over the next decade,I must have made it at least fifty,if not a hundred times. I know I'm not alone.For many Chinese immigrants,tomato and egg is the first dish we master once we leave home.37 It only began appearing in Chinese kitchens in the 1940s,yet it somehow became the most“default(默认的)'of home-cooked meals.. 38 Some will claim no version (tops their mother's.Others chase down hidden menu at high-end restaurants or drive across Chengdu just for the plate everyone says is"the best". For all its simplicity,with just tomatoes,eggs,oil,and salt,some versions do taste better than others. 39 This summer,though,with late-season tomatoes at their peak,I decided to test what actually makes a difference.I cooked plate after plate,sometimes five or six times within two weeks. At one point,I threw a batch()into the fridge,determined never to see tomato and egg again. 40 A.They were an absolute treat. B.Tomato and egg stir-fry was one of them. C.The dish often pulled me back to my childhood. D.The surprising fact is that the dish itself is relatively young. E.Today,tomato and egg are both universal and deeply personal. F.Yet the next day,I reheated it,paired it with steamed rice,and ate up the whole thing. G.For years,I made mine with the cheapest supermarket tomatoes I could find in Germany. 英语第8页（共12页） 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。 ea of e cityush,ffera workThey movewithroes and headphones,their prey (not an animal,but a(n)41. Antonio is one of them.He deseribes the city not as a map of places,but as a map of 2 "Most people hear only noisealoud,43 mass"he sys."ve leared to listen for peace in it. The birdsong after a fading siren ()The gentle raindrops after a storm.These are the 44" His 45 began when he suffered from burnout.The endless noise of his life had become 46一，A therapist(治疗师)suggested he try listening,truly listening,to just one sound at a time.t then turned into a passion.He now47 small groups onsoundwalks,"guiding people to hear the city anew. On a recent48,he asked participants to stand still under a tree."Close your eyes,"he 49."What do you hear?"50 there was just the dull noise of the city.But slowly,other sounds 51:the whisper of leaves,the faint laughter of a kid two blocks away.A sense of collective calm 52 the group.One participant later said,"For ten minutes,I wasn't 53 about my emails.I was just...here." Antonio explained,"Every small,quiet sound we discover is a(n) 54 that peace is hidden in plain 55,waiting for us to listen." 41.A.story B.fashion C.experience D.object 42.A.sounds B.smells C.sights D.tastes 43.A.surprising B.annoying C.pleasant D.scary 44.A.distractions B.memories C.warnings D.treasures 45.A.journey B.job C.ambition D.experiment 46.A.unbearable B.incredible C.impossible D.unnecessary 47.A.joins B.interviews C.leads D.studies 48.A.show B.adventure C.walk D.drive 49.A.explained B.commented C.recalled D.instructed 50.A.Strangely B.Initially C.Secretly D.Instantly 51.A.ceased B.faded C.traveled D.appeared 52.A.broke into B.took apart C.settled over D.ruled out 53.A.confused B.stressed C.curious D.excited 54.A.reminder B.impression C.promise D.assumption 55.A.living B.hearing C.understanding D.thinking 英语第9页（共12页） 非选择题部分 合时公需中两共)的冠全前国 (公1备)对一 注意：将答案写在答题卡上。写在本题库上无效。 第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 0连的资 第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 容内肝母 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。 Along the southern edge of the Maowusu Desert,an apple harvest is in full swing.Farmers move through trees,their baskets filling with fruit that shines in the warm autumn light.It's 56 scene of abundance()that would have been unthinkable just twenty years ago.The transformation is part of a quiet agricultural revolution-the northward march of Shaanxi's apple belt,extending hundreds of kilometers into 57 was once an unyielding desert Shaanxi's traditional apple-growing areas were concentrated in the area north of the Weihe River. In recent years,the planting zone 58(expand)northward all the way to the Maowusu Desert, which means one in every four apples 59(harvest)in China now comes from Shaanxi. The story of this expansion is written in the weathered face of 85-year-old Zhang Binggui.In 2003,after retiring,he 60(rent)sandy land in Yulin,determined to make something grow.His early 61(experiment)with grapes and date trees ended in failure,drawing laughter from neighbors. However,Zhang's perseverance()led him 62(shift)his focus to apples.Through years of trial and error,today,he 63(eventual)pioneered techniques for sandy soil,increased sales through e-commerce 64 brought their sandy land apples to the national market. This northward march is also a story written by the changing climate.Between 2010 and 2024, the city's average yearly rainfall rose.Once known 65 its vast stretches of shifting dunes(), the Maowusu Desert is now turning green. 2025 学年第一学期高二期末质量评价题库 英语（B 类） 本题库分选择题和非选择题两部分，共 12 页，选择题部分 1 至 9 页，非择题部分 10 至 12 页。建议做题时间 120 分钟。 答题须知 1.答题前，务必将自己的姓名、题库答题卡号码填写在答题卡上。 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，写在本题库上无效。 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分 30 分） 做题时，先将答案标在本题库上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将题库上的答案涂到答题卡上。 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。 1.How will the man go home? A. By car. B. By bike. C. By subway. 2.Where are the two speakers? A. At a hotel. B. At an airport. C. At a supermarket. 3.What are the speakers doing? A. Taking a photo. B. Playing a game. C. Watching a video. 4.What does the man suggest the woman do? A. See a doctor. B. Have a rest. C. Put on more clothes. 5.What are the speakers talking about? A. Taxi service. B. Parking fees. C. Coffee prices. 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.Why does David make the call? A. To book tickets. B. To express thanks. C. To send an invitation. 7.Where will they meet on Friday? A. At the Grand Theatre. B. At Julia's office. C. At a steakhouse. 听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。 8.How does Alex feel about the World Debate Cup? A. Excited. B. Nervous. C. Calm. 9.What do we know about the training? A. It focuses on theories. B. It mixes logic with fun. C. It has a flexible schedule. 10.What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Teammates. B. Coworkers. C. Schoolmates. 听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 题。 11.What did Sam do just now? A. He had a VR workout. B. He designed a VR game. C. He tested the VR glasses. 12.What is special about the VR system? A. Action tracking. B. Weight monitoring. C. Voice guidance. 13.What will the woman do next? A. Buy new shoes. B. Go for a run. C. Sign up for a marathon. 听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 17 题。 14.What attracts Daniel to New Zealand? A. Its food. B. Its climate. C. Its scenery. 15.When does Daniel plan to leave for New Zealand? A. In February. B. In September. C. In November. 16.Where might Daniel choose to live? A. In a hotel. B. In a Hobbit-hole. C. In a host family. 17.What might be a challenge for Daniel? A. Financial pressure. B. Language barriers. C. Academic requirement. 听第 10 段材料，回答第 18至 20 题。 18.Who set up the garden? A. The school. B. The community. C. Alan Day's family. 19.How often do volunteers work? A. Daily. B. Weekly. C. Monthly. 20.What are the volunteers expected to do? A. Receive visitors. B. Grow vegetables. C. Deliver a speech. 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 Are you planning a trip to Canada's Wonderland this season and wondering how to make your day meaningful and enjoyable? Look no further. Here is the information you need. Attractions Since 1981, Canada's Wonderland has been the top destination for thrills, family fun, and world-class entertainment. It offers over 200 attractions, including 18 roller coasters, two children's areas, and a water park. Most strikingly, it features a variety of rides, such as Swing of the Century and Flying Eagles, which will provide the thrill you seek! Visit time The park normally operates from late April or early May to Labour Day, and then on select dates until early January. You can visit it when the clock strikes 3 p.m. and leave before it closes at 9 p.m. The best way to beat the waiting lines To reduce your wait times, arriving right at opening or saving popular rides until the evening when the waiting lines begin to thin out is usually the best time to hit up those rides. Download the mobile app so that you can get up-to-date information on wait times. Admission fees Ticket Types Price (per person) Notes Park Ticket $35 Save up to $20 off the on-site gate price The More The Merrier Sale $30 Buy four or more Gold Pass $115 Take unlimited visits within a yearEnjoy access to Early Entry, and exclusive discounts Pricing shown is available online only. Admission applies to guests ages 3 years and older; ages 2 and under are free. 21. What is the most impressive characteristic of the park? A. Its fantastic parades. B. Its long history. C. Its exciting water park. D. Its thrilling rides. 22. Which might be the best time to take the popular rides? A. 10 am. B. 5 pm. C. 8 pm. D. 9 pm. 23. Which ticket type is the cheapest for a couple with 3-year-old twin boys? A. Online Park Ticket. B. The More The Merrier Sale. C. Gold Pass. D. On-site Park Ticket. B On a cold morning in Copenhagen, a unique three-wheeled bike rolls through the streets. Instead of groceries, its large wooden box is filled with books. Not just any books, but a carefully selected collection of works in Icelandic. This is the mobile bookshop of Jón Gudnason, a former actor and teacher from Iceland. Gudnason started his unusual business out of a sense of nostalgia (怀旧) and a very practical need. “I missed the sound of my own language,” he said, explaining how difficult it was to find Icelandic books in Denmark. He noticed other Icelanders living in the city felt the same cultural longing. So he decided to do something about it. He bought the tricycle, built the bookcases himself, and began sourcing books directly from Icelandic publishers. His business model is simple: he cycles to different spots in the city each day, announces his location on social media, and opens his shop for a few hours. The target customers are a mix of homesick Icelanders, curious Danish people, and tourists attracted by the sight. One of his regular customers, Anna Þóra, an Icelander who has lived in Copenhagen for a decade, said visiting Gudnason's bike was like a mini cultural recharge. “Seeing these books, smelling the paper... it's a direct tie to home. It's more than just shopping; it's a feeling.” But is it a workable business? Gudnason admits the profits are slim. The books are expensive to import, and his customer base is small. “This will never make me rich,” he laughed. “But that is never the goal. For me, success is seeing a child get excited about an Icelandic children's book, or helping a student find a novel for their studies.” His effort has turned him into a local celebrity and a preserver of culture. He's not just selling books; he's selling a piece of Iceland. He offers recommendations, discusses literature, and has become a walking, talking cultural ambassador. 24.What does the underlined word “it” in paragraph 2 refer to? A. The unusual business. B. The Danish language. C. The shared homesickness. D. The Icelandic lifestyle. 25.What is paragraph 3 mainly about? A. How the bookshop runs. B. Who funds the bookshop. C. What inspires the business. D. Where the books come from. 26.What did Anna Þóra think of visiting the bookshop? A. It helped her fit in with the locals. B. It connected her to her cultural roots. C. It brought book buyers convenience.D. It offered an escape from the city life. 27.Which of the following best describes Gudnason? A. A cultural messenger. B. A patriotic publisher. C. A knowledgeable teacher. D. A conventional businessman. C “I want that one—no, that one, over there.” This intention can be said with words, but it’s just as easily communicated through gestures such as pointing and raising your eyebrows. Humans, however, aren’t the only ones who move our bodies to express meaning. Now, research published in Royal Society Open Science has added another animal to the list—elephants. They are also capable of making specific gestures to communicate their desire. To understand the research, think of how humans get others to do what they want. Lead researcher Dr. Vesta Eleuteri, a behavioral biologist at the University of Vienna, described the essential steps—checking for an audience, signaling, continuing to signal in different ways if the first signal doesn’t get through, and stopping the signaling once the goal is achieved. These are all signs of intentionally using gesture to make others act. With this understanding, the researchers designed an experiment to see if elephants show similar intentionality. The animals were shown two trays (托盘) just out of reach—one empty, the other full of apples—and interacted with a human experimenter. The scientists ended up observing 38 different gesture types, which the elephants performed only when an experimenter was present and looking at them, often using their trunks (象鼻) to gesture in the direction of the full tray. “It was clear that they wanted the apples,” Eleuteri said. “They’re very expressive.” However, when the apples on the tray were eaten up, the elephants in the study didn’t keep gesturing. This is because the animals got used to being fed during the training and interpreted being given the empty tray as the “end” of the feeding. “Further work with wild animals will be required,” Dr. Eleuteri said. Scientists are still trying to figure out how wild elephants influence each other through gestures in the wild. Observing these natural interactions offers crucial clues to the understanding of this gestural language. 28.How does the author introduce the topic in paragraph 1? A. By providing data. B. By listing examples. C. By quoting an expert. D. By making a comparison. 29.Why are humans’ intentional gestures introduced in paragraph 2? A. To show research limitations. B. To state the research purpose. C. To explain the research basis. D. To outline the research process. 30.In which case will an elephant gesture according to the study? A. An experimenter with a full tray. B. An experimenter with an empty tray. C. A full tray without experimenters present. D. An empty tray without experimenters present. 31.What will the follow-up study focus on? A. Elephants’ adaptation to the wild. B. Wild elephants’ gestures in nature. C. Elephants’ eating habits in the wild. D. Wild elephants’ interactions with humans. D “A city is not a problem to be solved,” said Marshall Brown, associate professor in Princeton’s School of Architecture. In Brown’s view, a city is a reflection of our social, political and cultural values. New technologies are not so much solutions as opportunities. The technology that has been on Brown’s mind lately is the autonomous vehicle. Although today’s automakers are investing vast resources into self-driving cars, they’ve given far less thought to the design of the physical urban infrastructure (基础设施) to support them. Take road signs as an example. They were made to tell human drivers what to do. But driverless cars don’t need signs—they can get instructions from the road itself. Autonomous vehicles can navigate (导航) through information embedded in roads, by recognizing patterns, textures or materials. “We store information in the pavement (路面), and this is environmentally sound, and is more beautiful, which is something that we care about in architecture,” Brown said. Another question is how autonomous vehicles will change the nature of pavement. Traditionally, the pavement steals spaces that could be covered in green spaces. But by making parking mobile, autonomous vehicles allow us to reduce the pavement footprint in the city. Parking by definition is fixed. Personal automobiles mostly sit unused while their owners are at work in the urban environment. However, when cars can drive themselves, they can navigate to lots far from urban centers, reducing the need for large, fixed parking spaces in valuable downtown areas. With autonomous driving, one change is that mobility will no longer be limited to people with driver’s licenses. People who cannot drive—or children who want to go to a friend’s house—can just hire driverless vehicles that will take them to their destinations. “Once you start thinking even a little bit about the impact of these technologies,” Brown said, “it explodes into thinking about everything at once.” 32.What is Marshall Brown’s view on new technologies? A. A problem to be solved. B. An opportunity for change. C. A threat to urban design. D. A sign of social development. 33.How do autonomous vehicles navigate according to the text? A. By using digital maps. B. By following road signs. C. By obeying drivers’ instructions. D. By reading the road itself. 34.What might be a consequence of mobile parking? A. Reduced traffic jams. B. Less travel time. C. Increased green coverage. D. More parking lots. 35.Which can be a suitable title for the text? A. What Problems New Technology Might Bring B. Why Cities Should Welcome More Future Cars C. What Driverless Cars Could Mean for Environment D. How Autonomous Vehicles Could Reshape Our Cities 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。 I grew up in Sichuan, but I only learned to cook surprisingly late in life, after moving to Germany when I began missing the taste of home. My first adult kitchen was in a small shared flat in Berlin-Mitte. Out of necessity, I turned to Xiachufang, a Chinese user-generated recipe (菜谱) app, and taught myself a handful of dishes. 36._____ And over the next decade, I must have made it at least fifty, if not a hundred times. I know I’m not alone. For many Chinese immigrants, tomato and egg is the first dish we master once we leave home. 37._____ It only began appearing in Chinese kitchens in the 1940s, yet it somehow became the most “default (默认的)” of home-cooked meals. 38._____ Some will claim no version (版本) tops their mother’s. Others chase down hidden menu at high-end restaurants or drive across Chengdu just for the plate everyone says is “the best”. For all its simplicity, with just tomatoes, eggs, oil, and salt, some versions do taste better than others. 39._____ This summer, though, with late-season tomatoes at their peak, I decided to test what actually makes a difference. I cooked plate after plate, sometimes five or six times within two weeks. At one point, I threw a batch (一批) into the fridge, determined never to see tomato and egg again. 40._____ A. They were an absolute treat. B. Tomato and egg stir-fry was one of them. C. The dish often pulled me back to my childhood. D. The surprising fact is that the dish itself is relatively young. E. Today, tomato and egg are both universal and deeply personal. F. Yet the next day, I reheated it, paired it with steamed rice, and ate up the whole thing. G. For years, I made mine with the cheapest supermarket tomatoes I could find in Germany. 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。 In the heart of the city’s rush, a different kind of hunter is at work. They move with microphones and headphones, their prey (猎物) not an animal, but a (n) 41_____. Antonio is one of them. He describes the city not as a map of places, but as a map of 42_____. “Most people hear only noise—a loud, 43_____ mass,” he says, “I’ve learned to listen for peace in it. The birdsong after a fading siren (警笛). The gentle raindrops after a storm. These are the 44_____.” His 45_____ began when he suffered from burnout. The endless noise of his life had become 46_____. A therapist (治疗师) suggested he try listening, truly listening, to just one sound at a time. It then turned into a passion. He now 47_____ small groups on “soundwalks,” guiding people to hear the city anew. On a recent 48_____, he asked participants to stand still under a tree. “Close your eyes,” he 49_____. “What do you hear?” 50_____, there was just the dull noise of the city. But slowly, other sounds 51_____: the whisper of leaves, the faint laughter of a kid two blocks away. A sense of collective calm 52_____ the group. One participant later said, “For ten minutes, I wasn’t 53_____ about my emails. I was just…here.” Antonio explained, “Every small, quiet sound we discover is a(n) 54_____ that peace is hidden in plain 55_____, waiting for us to listen.” 41.A. story B. fashion C. experience D. object 42.A. sounds B. smells C. sights D. tastes 43.A. surprising B. annoying C. pleasant D. scary 44.A. distractions B. memories C. warnings D. treasures 45.A. journey B. job C. ambition D. experiment 46.A. unbearable B. incredible C. impossible D. unnecessary 47..A. joins B. interviews C. leads D. studies 48.A. show B. adventure C. walk D. drive 49.A. explained B. commented C. recalled D. instructed 50.A. Strangely B. Initially C. Secretly D. Instantly 51.A. ceased B. faded C. traveled D. appeared 52.A. broke into B. took apart C. settled over D. ruled out 53.A. confused B. stressed C. curious D. excited 54.A. reminder B. impression C. promise D. assumption 55.A. living B. hearing C. understanding D. thinking 非选择题部分 注意：将答案写在答题卡上。写在本题库上无效。 第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分 30 分） 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。 Along the southern edge of the Maowusu Desert, an apple harvest is in full swing. Farmers move through trees, their baskets filling with fruit that shines in the warm autumn light. It’s 56._____________ scene of abundance (丰盛) that would have been unthinkable just twenty years ago. The transformation is part of a quiet agricultural revolution—the northward march of Shaanxi’s apple belt, extending hundreds of kilometers into 57._____________ was once an unyielding desert. Shaanxi’s traditional apple-growing areas were concentrated in the area north of the Weihe River. In recent years, the planting zone 58._____________ (expand) northward all the way to the Maowusu Desert, which means one in every four apples 59._____________ (harvest) in China now comes from Shaanxi. The story of this expansion is written in the weathered face of 85-year-old Zhang Binggui. In 2003, after retiring, he 60._____________ (rent) sandy land in Yulin, determined to make something grow. His early 61._____________ (experiment) with grapes and date trees ended in failure, drawing laughter from neighbors. However, Zhang’s perseverance (毅力) led him 62._____________ (shift) his focus to apples. Through years of trial and error, today, he 63._____________ (eventual) pioneered techniques for sandy soil, increased sales through e-commerce 64._____________ brought their sandy land apples to the national market. This northward march is also a story written by the changing climate. Between 2010 and 2024, the city’s average yearly rainfall rose. Once known 65._____________ its vast stretches of shifting dunes (沙丘), the Maowusu Desert is now turning green. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分 40 分） 第一节（满分 15 分） 假定你是校英文杂志主编李华，杂志近期将发行题为《校园无名英雄》的专刊。请为其写一篇寄语，内容包括： 1.发行目的； 2.专刊内容。 注意： 1.写作词数应为 80 左右； 2.适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。 Dear Readers, It is my great pleasure to announce the release of our special issue, “Unsung Heroes on Campus.” Best regards, Li Hua Editor-in-chief 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。 It was a fresh spring morning. Johnny stood on the top of Broomstick Hill and took great, happy gulps (大口吸) of the sunny air and the cool smell of new things growing. It was not a day for sitting around. No sir. Johnny was off for a hike and a day of adventure! He threw over his shoulders his backpack, dug his hands in his pockets and started down Broomstick Hill. When passing by the Professor’s house, he stopped short. There, on the water of the Professor’s pond were two wild ducks. They were black, with touches of brownish yellow, and they swam like anything. “Hi, Johnny!” smiled the Professor, “I’ve tidied up the pond for these two newcomers. The fat one is Stuffer and the one standing on his head in the water is Diver.” Johnny smiled back. He liked seeing the Professor’s pond—it was always clear and bright. And he liked the Professor. Winter or summer, spring or fall, he was always doing something interesting, something to do with birds, or bugs or animals. After saying goodbye to the Professor, Johnny started down the hill again. He walked on and on and then came a loud, unusual sound! Johnny looked up. There, high above his head, was a long line of ducks. They quacked (嘎嘎叫), beat the air with their wings and flew high and proud right through the blue spring sky. One lonely duck was left, though, for it could not fly. Walking closer, Johnny saw its shiny brown feathers, a yellowish bill and a twisted (变形的) wing—that was why it could only swim slowly. But seeing it slide lazily on the water, Johnny knew it was the most beautiful duck he had ever seen. He took some biscuits from his backpack and dropped in the water. Next second, the duck stretched down and up and the biscuits were all gone! Then a Fourth-of-July-sort-of-idea exploded inside Johnny’s head. He would catch that duck and bring it home! It would be his own duck to keep! 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。 Johnny dropped his last piece of biscuit into the water. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ With the poor duck in his hands, Johnny sighed and headed to the Professor’s. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $这是2025学年第一学期高二期末质量评价题库英语试题听力部分。该部分分为第一第二两节。注意做题时请先将答案划在试卷上。该部分录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将你的答案转涂到答题卷上。请看听力部分第一节，第一节听下面五段录音，每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。现在你有5秒钟的时间阅读第一小题。的有关内容。听下面的录音。回答第一小题。Do you need to live, tom? I've got space in my car. Oh. thanks. You're a total lifesaver. My bike is being fixed and i'm actually shot on cash for the subway. Do you need to live home? I've got space in my car. Oh. thanks. You're a total lifesaver. My bike is being fixed, and i'm actually shot on cash for the subway. 听下面的录音，回答第二小题。my flight is delayed until four o'clock, so I don't have to leave for the airport. Dad, can I request a late check out? absolutely. We can give you a free late checkout until to your room number, please. My flight is delayed until four o'clock, so I don't have to leave for the airport data. Could I request a late . check out? absolutely. We can give you a free late checkout until, too, your room number, please. 听下面的录音，回答第三小题。All right, we are up for the game. No talking, just gestures. But i'm terrible at acting. Don't worry, i'll handle the acting. You focus on guessing and be quick. All right, we are up for the game. No talking, just gestures, but i'm terrible at acting. Don't worry, i'll handle the acting. You focus on guessing and be quick. 听下面的录音，回答第四小题。Hi Cindy, you look tired. Is everything okay? I've cut a cold. I'm thinking of dropping by the doctors. Sorry to hear that the weather has been unpredictable lately. Make sure you dress romney okay. Hi Cindy, you look tired. Is everything okay? I've i'm thinking of dropping by the doctors. Sorry to hear that the weather has been unpredictable. Likely make sure you dress warmly, okay? 听下面的录音，回答第五小题。Oh my god, eighty dollars for parking IT costs me an armenia leg. They really should lower their Prices. And we were just away for one hour. For eighty dollars, we could have taken a taxi and still had money left for coffee. Oh my god, eighty dollars for parking IT costs me an ARM mental leg. He really . should lower their Prices. And we were just away for one hour. For eighty dollars, we could have taken a taxi and still had money left for coffee. 第一节到此结束，第二节听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟，听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间，每段录音播放两遍。听下面的录音，回答第六和第7两个小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。Hello, hi Julia. It's David here. Are you doing anything this friday evening? Not really well. I've got two tickets for the body, sone lake at the ground theater or fancy going. oh, briled, i'd love to. So what's the plan? The show . is at seven, so how about picking you up at your office around five? That gives us plenty of time for dinner at that stake. House sounds perfect. See you then. hello. Hi Julia. It's David here. Are you doing anything this friday evening? Not really well. I've got two tickets for the bali swan lake at the ground theater, a fancy going. oh, briled, i'd love to. So what's plan . the show is at seven. So how about picking you up at your office around five? That gives us plenty of time for dinner at that. Sounds perfect. See you then. 听下面的录音，回答第八至第13个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Hey, alex, what's going on? It's finally happening. The world debate cup is here in two weeks. I don't wait. That's fantastic. Two weeks will fly by. So how many hours a day are you training now? It's really intense. We trained about three to four hours every day . after school. Four hours doesn't IT get boring. Not really. Coach dawson has a way of making even the tough parts useful and kind of fun. He always turns logic training into these fast paste games. fast pace logic games. Now i'm curious, can I join your debate club next semester? Hey, alex, what's going on? It's finally happening. The world debate cup is here in two weeks. I can't wait. That's fantastic. Two weeks will fly by. So how many hours a day are you training now? It's really intense. We trained about three to four hours every day . after school. Four hours doesn't IT get boring. Not really. Coach dawson has a way of making even the tough parts useful and kind of fun. He always turns logic training into these fast paste games. fast pace logic games. Now i'm curious, can I join your debate club next semester? 听下面的录音，回答第11至第13 3个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Sam, you're all wet. Was that another exercise with your V. R glasses? Yeah, just finished. I was racing through a space station one moment and expLoring deep jungles the next. It's so engaging that I forgot I was working out. That sounds cool, but doesn't IT distract you from doing the proper form you might get so into the game that you move the wrong way. Actually the opposite. The advances systems are equipped with movement senses that track your every move. You have to do IT perfectly. All the game stops you. It's really effective. Ha, OK, you're starting to sell me on IT. I might try a one day, but for now, my old fashioned running shoes are calling. Don't forget we have registered for the marathon . next month, right? Thanks for reminding me. Sam, you all wet. Was that another exercise with your V. R glasses? Yeah, just finished. I was racing through a space station one moment and expLoring deep jungles the next. It's so engaging that I forgot I was working out. That sounds cool, but doesn't IT distract you from doing the proper form. You might get so into the game that you move the wrong way. Actually the opposite. The advances systems are equipped with movement senses that track your every move. You have to do IT perfectly. All the game stops you. It's really effective. Ha OK, you're starting to sell me on IT. I might try a one day, but for now, my old fashioned running shoes are calling. Don't forget, we have registered for the marathon . next month, right? Thanks for reminding me. 听下面的录音，回答第14至第17 4个小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。Hey, Daniel, what's stop true? Sure, you're looking at. Oh, this is about an exchange program in new zeal called youthful understanding new zealand. What got you interested? Well, the other day I retouched the lord of the rings and was totally blown away by the scenery. This study tour seems like the perfect john. wonderful. I've hurt new zealand is impressive. Spring, are you thinking of going around then? Actually, the spring is around september to november. We will still be attending school then. So i'm looking at going during our winter break in february, that summer there, and the timing would work perfectly great. So would you stay in a hotel or live like a hobbit in a habit hall? neither. I pick a host family to experience real local life. Meanwhile, in that way, you'd be at least surrounded by english will IT be a chAllenge. The language will be tough at first. But i'm ready. My parents supports me. So cost is fine, and breasts aren't a big focus. I feel good about supplying. Hey, Daniel, what's stop true? sure. You're looking at. Oh. this is about an exchange program in new zeal called youth for understanding new zealand. What got you interested? Well. the other day I retouched the lord of the rings and was totally blown away by the scenery. This study, too, seems like the perfect chance. wonderful. I've heard new zealand is impressive in spring. Are you thinking of going around then? Actually, the spring is around september to november. We will still be attending school then. So i'm looking at going during our winter break in february that summer there. And the timing would work . perfectly great. So would you stay in a hotel or live like a habit in a habit hall? neither. I pick a host family to experience real local life. Meanwhile. in that way, you'd be completely surrounded by english will IT be a chAllenge. The language will be tougher first. But i'm ready. My parents supports me. So cost is fine, and grades aren't a big focus. I feel good about applying. 听下面的录音，回答第18至第23个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Attention, please, volunteers are needed right here at twenty six women street. There's a hidden treasure, the Allen day community garden. This garden grew from the vision of Allen day, whose family turned his land into a public garden to honor his love for our community. IT is more than a garden with organic vegetables and diverse plants. It's a living classroom where you can step into the role of a weekly nature guide. Every friday afternoon from march to june, you will welcome groups of elementary students, guiding them to discover plans and insects and experience nature's wonder first time. Apart from volunteer hours, you can build real leadership and communication skills ready to step in, come to the garden this saturday to learn more and sign up on the spot. We'll be there ready to welcome you attention, please. Volunteers are needed right here at twenty six women street. There's a hidden treasure, the Allen day community garden. This garden grew from the vision of Allen day, whose family turned his land into a public garden to honor his love for our community. IT is more than a garden with organic gettable les and diverse plants, is a living classroom where you can step into the role of a weekly nature guide. Every friday afternoon, from march to june, you will welcome groups of elementary students, guiding them to discover plans and insects and experience nature's wonder first time. Apart from volunteer hours, you can build real leadership and communication skills ready to step in, come to the garden this saturday to learn more and sign up on the spot. We'll be there ready to welcome you. 第二节到此结束，现在你有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。听力部分到此结束。