河北衡水市衡水中学2025-2026学年高二下学期周测英语试题（5.31）

**基本信息** 本卷以AI项目、野生动物救援、基因科学等科技与社会热点为素材，通过阅读、完形填空等题型融合语言能力与思维品质培养，适配高中英语周测需求。 **题型特征** |题型|题量/分值|知识覆盖|命题特色| |----|-----------|----------|----------| |阅读（含七选五）|20题/50分|细节理解、词义猜测（如“imprinted on”）、主旨概括（深海生态发现）|素材时代性强，问题梯度分明（基础信息题到推理题）| |语言运用（完形/语法填空）|25题/30分|词汇辨析（如“pursuit”“donates”）、语法规则（非谓语、定语从句）|情境真实（青少年创业、3D技术与文化遗产），考查综合语言运用| |读后续写|1题/（参考真题）|故事连贯、情感表达|培养逻辑思维与创新表达，体现思维品质|

这是宜宾市普通高中2022级第三次诊断性测试听力部分，该部分分为第一第二两节。注意，回答听力部分时，请先将答案标在试卷上。听力部分结束前，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上请看听力部分第一节。第一节听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题，每段对话仅读一遍。例如，现在你有5秒钟的时间看试卷上的例题，你将听到以下内容。excuse me, can you tell me how much the shirt is? Yes, it's nine fifteen. 你将有5秒钟. 的时间将正确答案标在试卷上。衬衫的价格为九磅15便士，所以你选择C项并将其标在试卷上。现在你有5秒钟的时间阅读第一小题的有关内容。Oh, IT tastes terrible. I wish we had gone somewhere else. I'm not surprised. I found lots of bad reviews online, but we came here because you said you wanted to try the stake. Where have you been, tom? I've just got back from a meeting in manchester. My mom lives there, so I spent a few days with her after the conference. Hi, you are late for work today. Yeah, my car is at the repair shop. I was on my way to the subway station when I saw a bus pull up. IT took me to the company instead. N, A, I, company is holding a science competition to support its efforts to educate the nation's youth . who is allowed to take part. It's open to college students from all over the country. Did you see the information about your baseball lessons. James? Yeah, thanks for booking those. Mom, I have some shorts, but there a bit tight. Can you get me . some new pairs? Yes, i'll do that tomorrow. 第一节到此结束。第二节听下面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ABC3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，听下面一段对话，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。Where will your classroom for a field trip this year? We'll go to a farm together. strawberries. That sounds interesting. Can students eat the strawberry that they pick? Yes, each students can pick up to one kelo of strawberries. They can eat them on the farm or take them home. I'm sure the students will love this trip. So how much does this cost per student? Twenty dollars. So altogether, your class will pay four hundred dollars for IT. right? Where will your classroom for a field trip this year? We'll go to a farm together. strawberries. That sounds interesting. Can students eat the strawberries that they pick? Yes, each student can pick up to one kelo of strawberries. They can eat them on the farm or take them home. I'm sure the students will love this trip. So how much does this cost per student? Twenty dollars. So altogether your class will pay four hundred dollars for IT. right? 听下面一段对话，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。Emma, great to see you. How are things going? I'm still working for that magazine I told you about. There are lots of meetings and deadlines for different articles. This is my only free evening this week. Why is that? I've started doing loads of evening courses after work last night. I did creaative writing IT sounds fun, but actually it's quite chAllenging. We have to write something in class every week. Yesterday I had to imagine I was an animal and write a story about . a typical day. What else are you doing on mondays? I do a photography course. I got a digital camera for my birthday, and there are lots of things I don't know how to do. I'm also taking a computer course. You are so busy. Yes. I am, but being out after work helps me relax. Emma, great to see you. How are things going? I'm still working for that magazine I told you about. There are lots of meetings and deadlines for different articles. This is my only free evening this week. Why is that? I've started doing loads of evening courses. After work last night. I did create a writing IT sounds fun, but actually it's quite chAllenging. We have to write something in class every week. Yesterday I had to imagine I was an animal and write a story about . a typical day. What else are you doing on mondays? I do a photography course. I got a digital camera for my birthday, and there are lots of things I don't know how to do. I'm also taking a computer course. You are so busy. Yes, I am, but being out after work helps me relax. 听下面一段对话，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。So what is IT like going back to booter pest? Well, a lot of things have changed. There are so many tourists and foreigners. Now, IT used to be unusual to hear people speaking english or french on the streets, but now you hear them everywhere. That is the biggest difference. And what about places? Everything is more expensive. The thing i've noticed, particularly in transport, IT used to be incredibly reliable and cheap. It's still as reliable as before, but the cost has significantly increased. Taxes are terribly expensive. Now I took a taxi in, the cost was a real shock. Are there any other changes you've noticed when walking around the streets. people look Better dressed because the shops are Better, I suppose. Oh, there are more cars on the roads, smarter and more modern. That does give the place a different atmosphere. So what is IT like going back to boot? pest? Well, a lot of things have changed. There are so many tourists and foreigners now IT used to be unusual to hear people speaking english or french on the streets, but now you hear them everywhere. That is the biggest difference. And what about places? Everything is more expensive. The thing i've noticed, particularly in transport, IT used to be incredibly reliable and cheap. It's still as reliable as before, but the cost has significantly increased. Taxes are terribly expensive. Now I took a taxi in, the cost was a real shock. Are there any other changes you've noticed when walking around the streets. people look Better dressed because the shops are Better, I suppose. Oh, there are more cars on the roads, smarter and more modern. That does give the place a different atmosphere. 听下面一段对话，回答第14至第16 3个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Liam youve performed motor's Opera the magic flute many times. Why do you plan to continue performing IT? Initially, I saw the magic flute as something that helped me grow with each performance. However, after about ten performances, I began to tire of IT. But when my Young daughter saw the magic flute for the first time, her excited expression renewed my enthusiasm for this mode start . masterpiece, your voice is growing and you seem ready for . bigger roles. My manager, bill, has offered me more significant and chAllenging roles, but i'm in no rush. I want to focus on improving my singing techniques, performance skills, a musical understanding before taking on . those roles. How does your family support you? Honestly, my wife, jane, is the most talented in my family. SHE measured in guitar and studied voice at the university of michigan. Over the years, he has been giving lessons in voice and guitar while taking care of our . daughter blam. You've performed mozart's Opera the magic flute many times. Why do you plan to continue performing IT? Initially, I saw the magic flute as something that helped me grow with each performance. However, after about ten performances, I began to tire of IT, but when my Young daughter saw the magic flute for the first time, her excited expression renewed my enthusiasm for this mode sark masterpiece. Your voice is is growing, and you seem ready for . bigger roles. My manager, bill, has offered me more significant and chAllenging roles, but I in no rush, I want to focus on improving my singing techniques, performance skills and musical understanding before taking on . those roles. How does your family support you? Honestly, my wife, jane, is the most talented in my family. SHE measured in guitar and studied voice at the university of michigan over the year, SHE has been giving lessons in voice and guitar while taking care of our daughter. 听下面一段独白，回答第17至第24个小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。My name's George ryan, and I work as a park ranger, someone who's responsible for looking after national parks in america. The first park ever set up was yellowstone national park in eighteen seventy two. Others include capital reef national park, which i'd love to work in one day, and the famous rocky mountain national park where i've worked since graduation. People often ask me what qualifications are needed for my job. Well, my work mates have degrees in natural sciences or in something more specialized, like farriery. At university, I got a degree in environmental studies. One of my daily tasks is to ensure the wildlife is safe. IT can be dangerous. There is the possibility of encountering a mountain lion or stepping on a poisonous snake. So I have to get ready for any situation I might find myself in, which is the essential qualification for my job. In recent years, we've taken a number of measures to improve the park. Last year, there was a project that involved planting trees in putting up signs that lead visitors to the less well known attractions. Right now, i'm trying to improve the past in poor condition. It's physically demanding entering work. My name's George ryan, and I work as a park. Anger someone who's responsible for looking after national parks in america. The first park ever set up was yellowstone national park in eighteen seventy two. Others include capital reef national park, which i'd love to work in one day, and the famous rocky mountain national park where i've worked since graduation. People often ask me what qualifications are needed for my job. Well, my work mates have degrees in natural sciences or in something more specialized, like forestry. At university, I got a degree in environmental studies. One of my daily tasks is to ensure the wildlife is safe. IT can be dangerous. There is the possibility of encountering a mountain lion or stepping on a poisonous snake. So I have to get ready for any situation I might find myself in, which is the essential qualification for my job. In recent years, we've taken a number of measures to improve the park. Last year, there was a project that involved planting trees and putting up signs that lead visitors to the less well known attractions. Right now, i'm trying to improve the path in poor condition. It's physically demanding and tiring work. 第二节到此结束。 A little effort everyday, you will make a difference. 校对人： 王洋 审核人: 赵芳 使用时间: 2026.05.31 内部资料禁止外传 5.31自主提升 第一组编人: 胡彩梦 第二组编人: 井泽洲 校对人：王洋 审核人：赵芳 使用日期：2026.05.31 第一部分 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 Whether you’re passionate about designing intelligent systems, exploring AI moral dilemmas, or using AI to solve real-world problems, the Artificial Intelligence Institute will give you the knowledge and tools to make an impact in one of the world’s most transformative fields. Topics Covered ●The Science of AI: Machine learning, natural language processing, and robotics ●AI Ethics(伦理): Privacy and responsible AI design ●AI in Society: Social and economic impacts of automation ●Global AI Management: Legal frameworks and international regulations Hands-On Experiences ● Participate in discussions on AI ethics ● Cooperate on AI-driven projects, from chatbot development to data analysis ●Attend lectures by guest speakers who work in AI across academic fields, industry, and policy ●Visit tech clubs and innovation centers to see AI in action *Hands-on experiences are subject to change. At a Glance 2025 Dates: Week of June 8-13 Program Length: Sunday-Friday, overnight Who Can Apply: Current 9th-12th grade students Tuition: $ 3,400 Location: Winston-Salem, N.C.-Wake Forest University Reynolda Campus *Courses carry no secondary school or college credit. Upon completion of the program, an official Wake Forest University Certificate of Completion will be awarded to all Artificial Intelligence Institute participants. 21. What is the aim of the Artificial Intelligence Institute? A. To provide design jobs. B. To make Al more appealing. C. To equip people with skills in AI. D. To promote quick learning methods. 22.What can participants do? A. Interview guest speakers. B. Take part in AI ethics talks. C. Analyze data with chatbots. D. Set up AI innovation centers. 23. What do we know about the program from “At a Glance”? A. It will last for a whole week. B. An official certificate is available. C. Participants can get college credits. D. Applicants in grades 8-12 are required. B I used to want to be a zookeeper, but after becoming a wildlife rescue worker, I found that this work is even more valuable than I thought. Not only can I help injured wild animals, but I can also facilitate their return to the wild. We make every effort to accomplish this goal: hiding food under rocks and fallen leaves to simulate (模拟) a natural environment, or doing our best to maintain some distance from the animals and prevent them from bonding with humans. I am often asked whether I feel at all sad when it’s time to release the animals — to tell you the truth, I’m always pretty willing to let them go. All of my efforts have been toward allowing them to return to the wild, and the wild is where they belong, so there’s no reason for unwillingness on my part. But it is true that sometimes there is no way for an animal to go back to the wild, or to keep it from bonding with humans. Last year, I rescued a light-vented bulbul (白头鹎). The bird, initially lacking feathers, recovered under our care. It was scheduled for release during its adolescent period, during which it’s relatively easy to socialize. But an injury to its flight feathers delayed its return to the wild. The bird imprinted on humans during the following two months, which was a critical cognitive (认知的) development period, leading it to return to us after being released. When we engage in wildlife rescue, we have to teach animals how to maintain a high degree of caution around humans. If they become too trusting of humans, it is very likely that they will be harmed, and then our release attempt will have failed. But to look at things another way, our success depends not on the animals, or on our work here, but more so on the attitude that humanity has toward wild animals. If humans are trustworthy, then wild animals’ trust in humans would not be a bad thing, and our release attempt could then be successful. 24. What do we know about the author’s job? A. It was his initial career choice. B. It forbids close interaction with animals. C. It mainly aims to cure the injured animals. D. It involves both rescue and release efforts. 25. Which of the following best describes the author’s feeling to release the rescued animals? A. Ambitious. B. Cheerful. C. Sorrowful. D. Anxious. 26. Which is closest in meaning to “imprinted on” in paragraph 3? A. was attached to. B. was aware of. C. was sensitive to. D. was cautious of. 27. What is the key to the success of wildlife rescue work? A. Animals’ faith in humans. B. Human’s knowledge in the work. C. Human’s attitude towards animals. D. Animals’ ability to survive in the wild. C Your genes (基因) are inherited from parents and ancestors, picking up characteristics that help us survive and evolve with environments around us. Much of this is encoded as natural instinct（本能）. When a baby is born, it needn’t be taught how to breathe or cry — this is hard-wired into our DNA. We know that when tired we need to sleep and when hungry we need to eat. The same goes for animals. Within two hours of being born, a foal (驹) attempts its first steps with little guidance from its parent, all from instinct. As well as our basic instincts, our genetics can carry more complex abilities, knowledge and reflexes (反应能力). Findings have also suggested that our facial expressions could be hard-wired behaviors. Babies start to smile at around two months — again, this isn’t specifically taught. Although they may take in the expressions of people around, it’s hard to test if they connect emotion to the faces they see. However, a 2019 study showed that athletes who had been born blind made the same disappointed expressions when losing as athletes with sight, suggesting that facial expressions may not be learned from watching others. While genetics play a part, babies are also heavily influenced during their time in the womb (子宫). Mothers who eat strong-tasting foods such as garlic can affect children’s taste buds, giving them a fancy for the same tastes later in life. Taste and smell are what babies look for when first feeding, as the mother’s milk will carry the same flavors experienced in the womb. This pre-birth taste experience increases their chances of survival. Generational memory could also explain why certain people are naturally gifted in areas like music or sport. Actually, the existence of it is hard to prove, since so many environmental and outside factors change behaviour and personality, especially with young minds, which are easily developed. However, the theory is starting to be taken more seriously, and studies involving short-generation life forms such as nematode worms (线虫) are making significant breakthroughs. We may soon have undeniable proof that our genetics pass down more than we think. 28．Which of the following behavior is hard-wired into our genes? A．Having meals due to hunger. B．Using tools to solve problems. C．Learning to walk at two years old. D．Recognizing parents’ voices after birth. 29．What does the author imply in paragraph 3? A．Facial expressions may have a genetic basis. B．Blind athletes can’t express emotions effectively. C．Babies learn facial expressions from their parents. D．Emotional responses are totally shaped by environment. 30．What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about? A．The role genetics play in babies’ survival. B．Babies’ adaptability to food flavors in the womb. C．Significance of taste and smell in babies’ growth. D．Impact of pregnant mothers’ diets on babies’ taste preferences. 31．What can we know about generational memory? A．It powerfully explains people’s talent. B．It has been proven by existing evidence. C．Environmental factors deny its existence. D．Promising scientific studies show its significance. D Scientists have uncovered communities of animals living in volcanic (火山的) caves beneath the seafloor, revealing a previously unknown but rich ecosystem. Previous research had found microbes(微生物) living underground near hydrothermal vents(热液喷口), but this is the first reported discovery of larger animals such as tubeworms and snails in the underground habitat. Hydrothermal vents are cracks in the seafloor where hot water from the Earth’s core mixes with seawater. Much of the ocean floor has no living things, but around hydrothermal vents there’s an explosion of life. Communities of shrimp, crabs, tubeworms, and hundreds of unique animals: species have been previously found around, but not underneath these vents. They’re known as “extremophiles”, or life that can survive under extremely high temperatures and pressure. These species survive not on the sun’s energy, which fuels the food web elsewhere on Earth, but on nutrients produced when seawater mixes with magma(岩浆). Recent scientific research has revealed that tubeworms and sea snails can be found not only on top of the seafloor but also underneath rocky sections. This discovery has the potential to significantly advance our understanding of these species’ life cycle and behavior. The researchers think tubeworms might disperse throughout the caves, with some settling and growing in cracks on the seafloor and others staying in the caves and growing to adulthood there—which would mean the seafloor and small caves underneath are an interconnected ecosystem, where cold and warm water flows mix and promote tubeworm growth. The hydrothermal vent ecosystem in this area is not restricted to what we see above but includes life in the subsurface. Deep-sea mining, which involves extracting(获取) minerals from the deep seabed, is a major threat to deep-sea ecosystems and is opposed by scientists and organizations. “We don’t know how extensive those connected little caves are, and we’re unable to assess the biodiversity within the subsurface. Since seafloor ecosystems are likely interconnected. Large stretches of the seafloor need to be protected,” says Rachel Lauer, a geologist at the University of Calgary. 32. What do we know about “extremophiles”? A. They have a simple life cycle. B. They survive on nutrients from seawater-magma mixtures. C. They live only on top of the seafloor. D. They are newly found around hydrothermal vents. 33. Which of the following can replace the underlined word “disperse” in paragraph 3? A. distribute B. adapt. C. hide. D. reproduce. 34. What does the discovery imply for conservation? A. Ecosystems need individual protection. B. Mining is the only threat to deep-sea life. C. Broad seafloor protection is essential. D. Subsurface biodiversity is fully mapped. 35. Which title best summarizes the text? A. Tubeworms’ Life Cycle Revealed B. Hidden Subsurface Ecosystem Discovered C. Threats to Deep-Sea Biodiversity D. Hydrothermal Vents and Extremophiles 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。 Are all the emails and social media making you anxious or getting you down? Is having to learn yet another new piece of software stressing you out? Is the line between family life and work life unclear because of technology? 36 The term is used to describe the negative psychological (心理的) effects that using new technologies can have. Though many people may not be familiar with technostress, they are probably familiar with the feeling of having too much technology in their lives. Technostress can be broken down into a few subcategories (子类别) including techno-overload, techno-complexity and techno-invasion. 37 Technostress may make people feel down or burned-out and even suffer from depression. Some may feel tension in the body, which can lead to headaches and back pain. 38 That is why dealing with technostress is vital to overall health. 39 Acknowledge that it’s a sign of strength and courage to recognize a mental health challenge and take steps to manage it. Experts encourage people struggling with technostress to take steps in the workplace to get involved in how technology may be used. Taking time each day to get outside is also a great way. By all accounts, there’s almost nothing that aids in stress management so much as a few hours spent in the park, the woods or the mountains. 40_ Hours spent on the computer may be perceived as stressful but the stressors can be seen as more bearable if on this day one can look forward to a walk in nature. Just go outside and nature never disappoints. A. All of them can have significant effects on health. B. It's not a medical problem but can lead to diseases. C. Such time is one ready resource available to most people. D. In the connected world, most people continuously multitask. E. You may be experiencing a phenomenon known as technostress. F. Engaging in activities that are grounding and centering is helpful. G. The first thing to do is to accept that it’s normal to have stress from technology. 第三部分: 语言运用（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分） 第1节 完形填空 阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 For most 12-year-olds, any free time after school is spent hanging out with friends, competing in sports, or playing video games. But Alejandro Buxton has another 41 each week: making all-natural candles that he 42 online and at a local mall. The idea was inspired by his mother, PatriciaBuxton, who had to 43 many of the scented(有香味的) candles after realizing the chemicals within them were 44 her allergies(过敏反应), causing her frequent headaches. “My mom really loves candles,” he said.“It was heartbreaking to see that she was 45 .” So, at just 9 years old, Alejandro started experimenting with making his own, mixing 46 like soy and coconut wax(蜡)with essential oils. He 47 his first model after his favorite dinosaur “Jurassic Orange” for its color and fragrance. His mother liked it very much, and the scent didn't cause her head to 48 . Soon after, Alejandro began selling his products on his own 49 . Now, he is operating his 50__ in a location as well. He opened a stand in D.C.’s Tysons Corner shopping center----making him the youngest 51 at the mall. Besides 52 fellow kids with his business spirit and talent, Alcjandro is also a(n) 53 role model for giving back and making a difference. He 54 some of his profits to a local charity. He said,“We can 55 the world by helping each other.” 41.A.pursuit B. burden C.assignment D.idea 42. A.consults B.sells C.lights D.shows 43.A.sort out B.burn away C.cut up D.give up 44.A.curing B.spreading C. removing D.worsening 45. A.painful B.confused C. sleepy D.crazy 46. A.products B.ingredients C.foods D.elements 47.A.named B. prepared C.arranged D.advertised 48. A. shake B.nod C.ache D.bend 49.A.store B.website C.stand D.right 50. A.machine B.project C.business D.factory 51.A.inventor B.customer C.maker D.renter 52.A.inspiring B.providing C.presenting D.combining 53.A.honest B.positive C.wealthy D.generous 54. A.owes B.declares C.donates D.reports 55. A. conquer B.rule C.create D.change Ⅱ 卷（共65分） 第二节 语法填空（共10小题，每小题1.5分，共15分） 阅读下面材料，在空格处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或使用括号中单词的正确形式。 A 3D ancient wine vessel (酒杯) suddenly appeared above a screen, floating in the air and moving in various directions under the instructions of a controller. Members of the crowd 56 (stand) in front of a computer screen at the eighth China Intangible Cultural Heritage Expo in Jinan, Shandong province, in mid-October let out cries of delight and awe. The visual presentation 57 (conduct) to help visitors gain a better appreciation of the artwork and its fine cloisonne craftsmanship (景泰蓝工艺). However, such 58 amazing view was achieved without the help of wearable devices like VR glasses. Thanks to 3D technology, viewers only need to adjust their position from the screen for built-in cameras 59 (get) their eye movements. The system uses algorithms (算法) to make the zun, an ancient wine vessel, come alive. In the virtual world, the entire process of cloisonne production has been recreated, 60 makes it possible for the public to experience it in a short amount of time. In the real world, the art form is still not 61 (access) because of its high level of craftsmanship and the complex production processes 62 (involve). Digital technology transforms visitors from passive viewers 63 active participants in passing on cultural heritage, helping enhance public cultural involvement and awareness of 64 (preserve). At the same time, it breaks the limits of time and space, offering more people the opportunity to learn as well as pass on these traditional arts. It also stimulates the younger generations’ interest 65 promotes the development of cultural heritage. 单元夯基(共10小题，每小题1分，满分10分) 1．The sessions can be attended live or watched back after they are made available on the IOC ____________ (航道). 2．From Buddhist temples to museums, narrow hutong to ___________ (皇家的) palaces, it is home to more than 3，000 years of glorious history even down to its layout, with the city keeping its carefully built system of ring roads. 3．Death of an Empire is a very fine novel, a wonderfully rich __________ (故事) and a rewarding story. 4．This deep understanding formed a strong __________ (纽带；关系) between them, and they became close friends. 5．A back injury forced her to ______________ (撤离) from Wimbledon. 6．The police have the power of ____________ (逮捕)． 7．______________(与此同时), she grabbed a handful of candies for me to express her appreciation for my finding the necklace. 8．They have led some birds to give up on ____________ (迁徙)． 9．His writing career ____________ over a period of 40 years. His article was an _____________ of the ideas Professor Fox developed in an earlier book.(extend) 10．He said the president had the full backing of his government to _____________a deal. The agreement was reached after a series of difficult _____________．(negotiate) II卷 答题纸 Class_________ Name________ Number___________ 语法填空（15分） 56.__________ 57. __________ 58.___________ 59.____________ 60. ____________ 61.__________ 62.__________ 63.__________ 64._____________ 65.____________ 单元夯基：（10分） 1.___________ 2. ____________ 3 _____________ 4. ________________ 5. ______________ 6.___________ 7. ____________ 8. _____________ 9. ________ ________10. _______ _______ 5.31 周测 参考答案 1-5. CBCBA 6-10. ABAAC 11-15. CACBB 16-20. CCBBA 21-23CBB 24-27DBAC 28—31 AADD 32-35BACB 36-40 EABGC 41-45 ABDDA 46-50 BACBC 51-55 DABCD 语填(每小题1.5分,满分15分) 56. standing 57. was conducted 58. an 59. to get 60. which 61. accessible 62. involved 63. into 64. preservation 65. and 单元夯基 1． channel 2．royal 3. tale 4．bond 5．withdraw 6. arrest (逮捕)．7．Meanwhile 8．migration 9. extended extension 10. negotiate negotiations 读后续写： Finally, I followed Marco into the backyard. The moment I stepped onto the grass, Marco tossed me a soccer ball with an encouraging grin. “Just try kicking it around,” he said. To my surprise, his enthusiasm was infectious. Though my first attempts were clumsy, Marco patiently showed me basic techniques, laughing when I tripped over my own feet. His lightheartedness eased my tension, and soon, I found myself actually enjoying the game. As we played, he shared stories about his hometown. For the first time, I saw Marco not as an intruder in Jake’s space, but as someone who, like me, was just trying to find his footing in a new place. That day marked a turning point in my relationship with Marco. Soccer became our shared language. We started practicing regularly, and I even taught him some basketball moves in return. Slowly, the awkwardness between us faded. One evening, while watching a game together, Marco admitted, “I was nervous about coming here too. But having you as a friend made it easier.” His honesty struck me. I realized that no one could replace Jake, and Marco had carved out his own place in our home — and in my life. 听力文本 (Text 1) W: Oh, it tastes terrible. I wish we had gone somewhere else. M: I’m not surprised. I found lots of bad reviews online. But we came here because you said you wanted to try the steak. (Text 2) W: Where have you been, Tom? M: I’ve just got back from a meeting in Manchester. My mum lives there so I spent a few days with her after the conference. (Text 3) W: Hi, you’re late for work today. M: Yeah, my car is at the repair shop. I was on my way to the subway station when I saw a bus pull up. It took me to the company instead. (Text 4) W: An AI company is holding a science competition to support its efforts to educate the nation’s youth. M: Who is allowed to take part? W: It’s open to college students from all over the country. (Text 5) W: Did you see the information about your basketball lessons, James? M: Yeah — thanks for booking those, Mum. I have some shorts, but they’re a bit tight. Can you get me some new pairs? W: Yes, I’ll do that tomorrow. (Text 6) M: Where will your class go for a field trip this year? W: We’ll go to a farm to gather strawberries. M: That sounds interesting. Can students eat the strawberries that they pick? W: Yes. Each student can pick up to one kilo of strawberries. They can eat them on the farm or take them home. M: I’m sure the students will love this trip. So how much does it cost per student? W: Twenty dollars. M: So, altogether your class will pay four hundred dollars for it. W: Right. (Text 7) M: Emma, great to see you! How are things going? QQABAYgg4ggYgATACb5KAQE4C W: I’m still working for that magazine I told you about. There are lots of meetings and deadlines for different articles. This is my only free evening this week. M: Why’s that? W: I’ve started doing loads of evening courses after work. Last night, I did creative writing. It sounds fun, but actually, it’s quite challenging. We have to write something in class every week. Yesterday, I had to imagine I was an animal and write a story about a typical day. M: What else are you doing? W: On Mondays, I do a photography course. I got a digital camera for my birthday and there are lots of things I don’t know how to do. I’m also taking a computer course. M: You are so busy. W: Yes, I am, but being out after work helps me relax. (Text 8) W: So, what is it like going back to Budapest? M: Well, a lot of things have changed. There are so many tourists and foreigners now. It used to be unusual to hear people speaking English or French on the streets, but now you hear them everywhere. That is the biggest difference. W: And what about prices? M: Everything is more expensive. The thing I’ve noticed particularly is transport. It used to be incredibly reliable and cheap. It’s still as reliable as before, but the cost has significantly increased. Taxis are terribly expensive now. I took a taxi and the cost was a real shock! W: Are there any other changes you’ve noticed when walking around the streets? M: People look better dressed, because the shops are better, I suppose ... Oh, there are more cars on the roads, smarter and more modern. That does give the place a different atmosphere. (Text 9) W: Liam, you’ve performed Mozart’s opera—The Magic Flute, many times. Why do you plan to continue performing it? M: Initially, I saw The Magic Flute as something that helped me grow with each performance. However, after about 10 performances, I began to tire of it. But when my young daughter saw The Magic Flute for the first time, her excited expression renewed my enthusiasm for this Mozart masterpiece. W: Your voice is growing, and you seem ready for bigger roles. M: My manager, Bill, has offered me more significant and challenging roles, but I’m in no rush. I want to focus on improving my singing techniques, performance skills, and musical understanding before taking on those roles. W: How does your family support you? M: Honestly, my wife Jane is the most talented in my family. She majored in guitar and studied voice at the University of Michigan. Over the years, she has been giving lessons in voice and guitar while taking care of our daughter. (Text 10) M: My name’s George Ryan and I work as a park ranger, someone who’s responsible for looking after national parks in America. The first park ever set up was Yellowstone National Park, in 1872. Others include Capitol Reef National Park, which I’d love to work in one day, and the famous Rocky Mountain National Park, where I’ve worked since graduation. People often ask me what qualifications are needed for my job. Well, my workmates have degrees in natural sciences or in something more specialised like forestry. At university, I got a degree in environmental studies. One of my daily tasks is to ensure the wildlife is safe. It can be dangerous. There is the possibility of encountering a mountain lion or stepping on a poisonous snake. So I have to get ready for any situation I may find myself in, which is the essential qualification for my job. In recent years, we’ve taken a number of measures to improve the park. Last year, there was a project that involved planting trees and putting up signs that lead visitors to the less well-known attractions. Right now, I’m trying to improve the paths in poor condition. It’s physically demanding and tiring work. 6 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $