江苏宿迁市2025-2026学年下学期高一年级期末学业水平监测英语试卷

高一年级质量监测 英 语 注意事项： 1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号、考场号、座位号填写在答题卡上。 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，写在本试卷上无效。 3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分 30 分） 做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。 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. What was the main subject of the talk? A. Extreme weather. B. Climate change. C. Water pollution. 2. How does the man sound? A. Excited. B. Confident. C. Humorous. 3. Why does the man talk to the woman? A. To seek guidance. B. To discuss a speech. C. To apply for a position. 4. What does the woman do before choosing a poem? A. She searches online. B. She reads the poetry aloud. C. She talks to her classmates. 5. What will the woman order? A. Pizza. B. Dessert. C. Salad. 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 man advised to do first in the Churchill War Rooms? A. Go on a tour. B. See a film. C. Enjoy some tea. 7. How long does the woman suggest staying in the Churchill Museum? A. An hour. B. A half hour. C. An hour and a half. 听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。 8. What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Workmates. B. School friends. C. Teacher and student. 9. What is special about the woman’s AI device? A. Its appearance. B. Its size. C. Its function. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。 10. What is the woman probably going to do next? A. Buy a ticket. B. See a concert. C. Give a performance. 11. Why is the event held? A. To raise money. B. To find volunteers. C. To promote a business. 12. What is the woman allowed to do at the event? A. Take photos. B. Drink something. C. Make a call. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。 13. What inspired the woman to paint on buildings? A. A documentary. B. A magazine story. C. An art exhibition. 14. Where did the woman create her most satisfying painting? A. In a school. B. In a hospital. C. In a station. 15. What color does the woman use frequently? A. Yellow. B. Green. C. Dark blue. 16. In which city does the woman do most of her works? A. Paris. B. New York. C. Mexico City. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 17. Why does the speaker seldom watch butterflies? A. He’s afraid of insects. B. It takes a long time to find one. C. The variety of local species is limited. 18. How does the speaker confirm the identity of a bird? A. From its songs. B. From its behavior. C. From its appearance. 19. Where does the speaker often go bird-watching? A. In the forests. B. In the wetlands. C. On the beaches. 20. What does the speaker think is important to bird-watchers? A. Fortune. B. Patience. C. Experience. 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 Street food in China isn’t just about convenience, it’s about identity and history. Many beloved dishes date back generations and showcase local ingredients, spice levels, and cooking techniques of each region. It’s also pretty affordable and accessible, often made fresh-to-order in markets or mobile stands. For both locals and visitors, these quick bites are an original and delicious window into everyday life across the country. Whether you’re exploring ancient cities or modern metropolises, street food connects you directly to China’s culinary (美食的) soul. Must-Try Chinese Street Food in Every Regional Area of China City Typical Food Feature Best Time to Eat Beijing Jianbing, Tanghulu Pancake; sweet and sour fruit Morning & Night Xi’an Roujiamo, Liangpi Chinese hamburger; cold tough Night Chengdu ChuanChuan, DanDan Mian Hot pot; numbing spicy Morning & Night Shanghai Shengjianbao, CiFanTuan Juicy pan-fried; sticky rice cake Night Travel Tips Use mobile payments. Pick busy street stands for food freshness and safety. Follow locals for the best flavors. Accommodation & Offers (CNY) Hotel Name Price (Single per Night) Special Offers Beijing Wangfujing Hotel ¥380 15% off for a 2-night stay Xi’an Muslim Quarter Guesthouse ¥290 20% off plus free breakfast Chengdu Jinli Inn ¥320 10% off during festivals Shanghai Shouning Road Hotel ¥360 12% off plus late check-out service Now’s the perfect time to plan your trip. Book flights and hotels via Traveloka and enjoy China’s amazing street food culture! 21. What is a feature of China’s street food according to the text? A. It mirrors everyday life. B. It is cheap but unavailable. C. It shows traditional culture. D. It is made in fixed restaurants. 22. How much can you save for three nights at Xi’an Muslim Quarter Guesthouse? A. ¥58. B. ¥116. C. ¥174. D. ¥696. 23. Who is the passage intended for? A. Foreigners interested in local food. B. Local chefs learning cooking skills. C. Experts studying traditional culture. D. Citizens concerned about food safety. B There are various storage wars. There is “Storage Wars” the TV reality show, where junk dealers bid (竞标) on the contents of abandoned storage spaces. Another is between the self-storage industry and local officials seeing the facilities as useless places. And those erupt within ourselves, over the cost of storing things that deep down we know we will never need. I know a lot about that kind of storage war. In the 1980s, I bought a house in Connecticut. Though finally I listed it for sale, I wasn’t ready to be rid of its contents, including furniture and artwork. Luckily a facility called A Storage Solution opened near my house. I rented the largest unit and had the entire contents of my house transported there. With my furniture, paintings and posters pressing against its metal walls, it looked like a mini version of the house. Over nearly 30 years, I had spent nearly $100,000 storing things worth less than a tenth that much. The bills kept coming. When I wrote about my storage experience on Facebook, divided comments poured in. It was then that I knew I was not alone. There was lots of well-meaning advice, yet it greatly underestimated my predicament. Still, I wasn’t prepared to throw away what I’d spent real money on. But picking out the things worth selling, finding buyers, and then shipping them presented challenges. Finally, my husband put his foot down. We made three trips to remove those things. While I was dealing with the boxes of personal papers, surprises came one after another. I found old event programs, my graduation speech and long-forgotten letters from loved ones. Now I am writing a book about these finds and the memories and emotions they evoked (唤起). If it becomes a bestseller, I am right to save those papers. If not, I am just like millions of Americans paying for storage they cannot explain. 24. Which type of “storage war” troubles the author most? A. Dealer-buyer battle. B. Official-industry tension. C. Games among storage businesses. D. Inner struggles over needless stuff. 25. What can we learn about the author’s storage unit? A. It covered limitless space in the open air. B. It kept part of her household possessions. C. Its layout fully copied the original house. D. Its rent cost much more than the contents. 26. What does the underlined word “predicament” in paragraph 3 probably mean? A. Expectation. B. Misfortune. C. Difficulty. D. Pleasure. 27. What might the author agree with? A. Time is money. B. Less is more. C. Better late than never. D. What’s done is done. C Plankton (浮游生物) buried in a small piece of rock may tell us more about the second-largest known mass extinction. It also shows how new modern techniques are unlocking parts of the fossil (化石) record that have previously gone ignored. Jonathan Aitchison at the University of Queensland, Australia, and his team extracted the piece from a rock collected in late 2018 from the Sichuan basin in China. The rock is 445 million years old, meaning it formed just before the Late Ordovician mass extinction. Inside, they found eight species of radiolarians (放射虫), including a new species that the researchers have named Haplotaeniatum wufengensis. They concluded the fossils were so well kept because both outside and inside structures were completely surrounded by bitumen, a dark thick oily material, leaving perfect impressions. “The high number and diversity of fossils show that ocean ecosystems, particularly microscopic plankton communities, were rich and active shortly before the extinction,” says Patrick Smith at the Geological Survey of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. “The Ordovician oceans are far richer biologically than previously recognized, especially at the microscopic level. These fossils reveal active communities of plankton at a time when Earth’s oceans were on the edge of major environmental change.” Traditionally, such tiny fossils are studied by melting the surrounding rocks with acid — a highly destructive method, says Aitchison. Instead, the researchers used a powerful X-ray machine — the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation’s Synchrotron, located in Melbourne — to scan the rock pellet and, within seconds, generate detailed 3D scans of the fossils it contained. “This is the biggest technological advance I’ve ever encountered during my whole career,” says Aitchison. Smith says one of the key messages from the work is that there is still a great deal of Earth’s fossils to explore — not because they are missing but because our traditional methods haven’t been able to detect or recover them. 28. What helps keep the radiolarian fossils in good condition? A. A new species. B. A special material. C. The outside marks. D. The extracted pieces. 29. What is the significance of the fossil discovery according to Patrick Smith? A. Awakening the once-quiet ocean ecosystems. B. Stressing the urgent need to protect the ocean. C. Offering the ways to avoid the mass extinction. D. Revealing the richer ancient ocean biodiversity. 30. Why is the new method better than the traditional one? A. It saves time and protects rocks. B. It creates real fossils more quickly. C. It melts surrounding rocks faster. D. It collects more rock pieces timely. 31. What can be a suitable title for the text? A. Hidden Rocks Expose Earth’s Origin B. Hidden Fossils Reveal Ocean Secrets C. The Worst Mass Extinction in History D. The Unknown Plankton Communities D The restaurant chain Dairy Queen, which first tested drive-through (免下车的) chatbots with technology company Presto last year, is now expanding the test to its 3,000 U.S. and Canadian drive-throughs. During the first test, Kevin Baartman, Dairy Queen’s executive vice president of information technology, said the bots improved customer-satisfaction scores by more than 10%. The chatbots always read back orders to customers, while employees sometimes skipped the step. The order-taking bots are accurate (准确无误的) about 90% of the time, Presto said. Humans’ accuracy rate is lower when factoring in guest greetings, promoting more purchases and entering the correct order. “One of the key things we looked at was its ability to process our menu,” Baartman said. “It’s done a good job with it.” Bringing chatbots to the drive-through has been an early step in restaurants to use artificial intelligence. Some customers have criticized the bots online, rating them as less friendly than actual humans. AI also struggled with complex requests with lots of special needs, with employees having to step in and help the bots with about 21% of orders. Drive-throughs are tough environments for chatbots, with background noise from other people, crying babies and music playing loudly from radios. Chatbots that don’t perform well can lead to lost sales and annoyed customers. Such AI tools are now widely adopted across the fast-food industry. The company Presto is also working with Carl’s Jr. and Hardee’s on AI for their drive-throughs, while Wendy’s has teamed up with Google in using the technology. Taco Bell, Checkers and White Castle also are among the chains using AI in some drive-throughs. Recently, Dairy Queen gave the chatbots a big job: taking orders across one of the days when the chain ran a promotion for customers to get a free ice-cream cone. The bots responded to lines of cars and never got mad. Dairy Queen hopes the bots will help free up staff to review orders in kitchens before they are handed off. 32. What aspect of chatbots is presented as an advantage over humans? A. Efficiency. B. Stability. C. Accuracy. D. Flexibility. 33. What challenge do drive-through chatbots face? A. Dealing with noisy background. B. Talking with annoyed customers. C. Responding to public comments. D. Facing simple customer requests. 34. How does the author explain the popularity of restaurant AI technology? A. By listing examples. B. By analyzing causes. C. By presenting opinions. D. By making comparisons. 35. What is the author’s attitude towards drive-through chatbots? A. Indifferent. B. Doubtful. C. Supportive. D. Objective. 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。 Stop and smell a flower Whoever first came up with the saying “stop to smell the roses” spoke great wisdom. 36 Our sense of smell and emotional responses to it are totally personal. Even so, taking time to enjoy your favourite ones can effectively ease tension and lift mood. Below are simple ways to embrace the magic of pleasant smell in daily life. Enjoy the smell for at least 30 seconds. 37 If you want to truly unlock its hidden charm, spend at least 30 seconds calming down, breathing steadily, and wholeheartedly focusing on the smell. Simply stay present and enjoy the joyful moment. It’s not a long time, but few people spend that much time doing so. 38 Many people take “smell walks”, walking a short distance nearby in groups to notice different smells. You can also do this alone. Walk at a gentle pace and let natural smells come to you quietly. Take deep breaths when something draws your attention. Challenge yourself to get down close and connect with nature as animals do. Adjust smells according to your mood. Floral scents (花香) like lavender and rose help you relax and stay peaceful. 39 When you smell something strong, it will activate both your sense of smell and touch, leaving you feel refreshed. Choose your smell based on your inner mood and current state of mind. Bending down to smell flowers is a full experience. You can have feelings of your own and there is no better way to enjoy life. 40 A. Quiet the thoughts in your heart. B. Catch the smell in your neighborhood. C. Still, not all roses smell good to all people. D. We tend to ignore how much time we spend outside. E. There is a difference between a quick sniff and a mindful one. F. So next time you pass a flower, just stop and smell it with your heart. G. Sharp cool smells like pine and mint can cheer you up and improve your energy. 第三部分 语言运用（共三节，满分40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。 When Dr. Larry Grogin was diagnosed (诊断) with Parkinson’s disease in 2019, he was preparing to cross the country running, but the plan quickly 41 . He had to shorten the run to 1,200 miles and took several days off. Now, the 71-year-old has 42 a journey to run 100 marathons in 100 days to raise funds, which will be sent to the Davis Phinney Foundation, an organization that helps people with Parkinson’s, and 43 for the disease. Their goal is to help make life better for people with Parkinson’s through movement and proper education instead of focusing on a 44 . Grogin got ready with strength training like bicycling and swimming. “And of course, I run,” says Grogin. “I try to 45 enough to have my body used to it.” With Parkinson’s, 46 like cycling and swimming are harder for Grogin, as is running, but he continues to do so 47 . “I enjoy it,” says Grogin. On just day two of his journey, Grogin was 48 in Morris County by a stranger offering a $10 donation. “I was thinking this morning, despite the fact that I was a little aching from my first day out, how 49 I am to be out here with smiling faces driving by in the beautiful background of rural New Jersey,” says Grogin. “Parkinson’s teaches us a valuable 50 about learning how to adapt to and live in harmony with challenges, rather than 51 them.” Grogin’s cross-country 52 will pass through Pennsylvania, Indiana, Arizona and nine other states, 53 in California in early July. “If you fall down 10 times and you get up 10 times, you’re still 54 ,” says Grogin. “With Parkinson’s, you will surely fall down. Yet it is whether you try to get up again that is your own 55 .” 41. A. changed B. worked C. succeeded D. developed 42. A. continued B. started C. delayed D. finished 43. A. voice B. spirits C. questions D. awareness 44. A. skill B. cure C. secret D. plan 45. A. swim B. walk C. run D. cycle 46. A. hobbies B. projects C. activities D. matches 47. A. silently B. carefully C. proudly D. enthusiastically 48. A. rescued B. stopped C. caught D. followed 49. A. lucky B. upset C. terrible D. curious 50. A. theme B. warning C. lesson D. theory 51. A. ignoring B. tolerating C. accepting D. defeating 52. A. journey B. travel C. search D. routine 53. A. racing B. stretching C. ending D. settling 54. A. living B. standing C. waiting D. thinking 55. A. case B. fact C. reason D. option 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。 In a village located among the iconic Hani rice terraces, after a day in the fields, villagers would gather around a fire to sing Hani folk songs and perform the Lezuo dance. It wasn’t until 2013, 56 the Honghe Hani Rice Terraces were added to the UNESCO World Heritage List, that Yang Yuni, a member of the Hani ethnic group, realized these traditions held much greater 57 (significant). But just as Hani culture began gaining international recognition, Yang noticed a 58 (worry) trend: fewer young people seemed able to sing Hani folk songs or perform the Lezuo dance. Thanks to her efforts, the Yuni Cultural Heritage Center 59 (establish) in 2015, devoted to teaching local children 60 invaluable traditions of the Hani people. Gradually, she gathered the resources 61 (need) to bring her vision to life. She also adapted Lezuo dance into school exercise routines, staged performances inspired by terrace farming, 62 used short videos to share Hani songs and dances with a wider audience. At her center, AI is used to design patterns for Hani costumes, while traditional dances and folk songs are 63 (digital) recorded. “I want to continue making our rich cultural heritage accessible 64 schools and communities, so more young people can connect with our ethnic identity,” she said. “I hope that the ancient terrace civilization will go from strength to strength not only in our time, but for generations 65 (come).” 第三节 单词拼写（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分） 根据首字母或汉语提示写出所缺单词的正确形式。 66. His two explanations are __________ (互相矛盾的) and no one can believe him. 67. The map shows a mountain area, featuring a narrow road __________ (蜿蜒) through the forest. 68. It’s essential for us to work together to ensure that development __________ (策略) are followed in an eco-friendly way. 69. Last week, after three days of heavy rain, the rising water __________ (淹没) the lower areas in the quiet village. 70. His life is filled with __________ (绝望的) struggles and uplifting moments, showing his pain and strong will to move on. 71. The nurse treated the wounded bird g__________ to avoid any further harm. 72. A brave man takes responsibility for his own mistakes instead of b__________ them on others. 73. I used to be a smartphone a__________, but now I learn to use my phone wisely and focus more on offline moments. 74. When the scientist failed to produce any promising results, he r__________ to the ancient books of traditional Chinese medicine for inspiration. 75. Recorded in historical diaries, these personal notes offer an important i__________ into people’s real life in the late Qing Dynasty. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分30分） 第一节（满分15分） 假如你是李华，你校于上周组织了主题为“Brush in Hand, Beauty in Mind”的中国画体验活动。请你为校英文报写一篇报道，内容如下： 1．活动目的； 2．活动内容； 3．活动反响。 注意： 1．写作词数应为80个左右； 2．可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。 Brush in Hand, Beauty in Mind 第二节（满分15分） 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写一段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。 A Phone-free Backyard Party Jake and Lila were a pair of clever-minded twins in the same middle school. They lived in Greenfield Neighborhood, a quiet residential area lined with spacious yards. Every home featured a huge backyard table stretching nearly the length of the yard. The neighborhood kept a tradition of hosting a monthly themed party, with one family taking turns to host each time. It was their family’s turn to host the July party. While their parents busied themselves preparing party food, Jake and Lila volunteered to finalize the party theme. Dad sighed quietly, “No need to overthink. People just come for food and drinks, glued to their phones the whole evening — it’s just for show.” Mom nodded in agreement. “It’s nothing like our old days. Back then, without phones, neighbors truly bonded over small talks. Adults played card games, sharing life stories, while kids gathered to decorate cookies and do puzzles, laughing through simple fun.” “The May party hosted by the Carters drew hardly anyone. Most made up excuses to stay away, and those who came just sat silently looking down at their phones,” Dad added. “Last month’s party at the Davis’ was slightly better with more guests and plenty of barbecue and cakes,” Mom said as she fried potato chips. “Yet the atmosphere stayed dull (枯燥乏味的). Everyone sat around the long table as before, but they were scrolling on their phones. The warmth and connection were long gone.” At that moment, Jake suddenly turned to Lila, eyes sparkling. “I’ve got a perfect theme — Phone-free Backyard Party!” Lila agreed excitedly. The two cried out with joy, though their parents just glanced at them wordlessly and continued their work. Without hesitation, Jake and Lila got down to making a tall phone-storage stand with dozens of small cloth bags hanging on it using soft cloth, wooden sticks and old cardboard on which were written “Put down your phones. Talk to your neighbors.” 注意： 1．续写词数应为80个左右； 2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 When the party day finally arrived, neighbors came one by one as the evening sun set. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $高一英语听力第一节听下面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。读两遍。Text one on environmentalists invited me to a talk yesterday. What was that about? I assumed that would be about climate change due to my work relating to the weather, but the speaker actually focused on water pollution. An environmentalists invited me to a talk . yesterday. What was that about? I assumed that would be about climate change due to my work relating to the weather, but the speaker actually focused on water pollution. Text two so they want volunteers with good organization and teamwork skills. yeah. And I believe I will be a valuable volunteer for the team. I have relevant experience and I know how to lead a team. So they want volunteers with good organization and teamwork skill. yeah. And I believe I will be a valuable volunteer for the team. I have relevant experience and I know how to lead a team. Text three, Emily. have you started preparing for our speech about future careers on friday? Yeah, i'm thinking of focusing on how I can make a difference in my field. Sounds like a good plan. I might talk about the skills I want to develop. Emily, have you started preparing for our speech about future careers on friday? Yeah, i'm thinking of focusing on how I can make a difference in my field. Sounds like a good plan. I might talk about the skills I want to develop. Text, for one day . i've heard you've started a poetry club with a couple of classmates. Yeah, we all read the same pom, then meet up and talk about IT. We take IT in turns to decide what to read next. When it's my turn, I look on the internet before I make up my mind. Wendy, i've heard you've started a poetry club with a couple . of classmates. Yeah, we all read the same poem, then meet up and talk about IT. We take IT in turns to decide what to read next. When it's my turn, I look on the internet before I make up my mind. Text five wow, everything looks delicious, but i'm trying to lose weight, to look slimmer on camera. So I should skip the pizza and go for the chicken salad. Would you like to share a dessert with me? No thanks. I really need to cut back on sweets. Wow, everything looks delicious, but i'm trying to lose weight, to look slimmer on camera. So I should skip the pizza and go for the chicken salad. Would you like to share a desert with me? No thanks. I really need to cut back on sweets. 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。Text six, mary, i'm considering a trip to the churchill war rooms since you know there. Well, do you have any advice? I think you can begin your day with an early morning tour followed by an afternoon tea, and then you can go on to explore the cabinet war rooms and the churchill museum. Don't forget to watch the darkest hour. It's shown in the rooms where the film's events took place. How long will you take to explore by myself? You may want to spend an hour and a half in the cabinet war rooms where winston churchill directed the war effort. One hour is sufficient to visit the churchill museum. Mary, i'm considering a trip to the churchill war rooms. Since you know they are well, do you have any advice? I think you can begin your day with an early morning tour followed by an afternoon tea, and then you can go on to explore the cabinet war rooms and the church hill museum. Don't forget to watch the darkest hour is shown in the room where the films events took place. How long will IT take to explore by myself? You may want to spend an hour and a half in the cabinet war rooms where winston churchill directed the war effort. One hour is sufficient to visit the churchill museum. 听下面一段对话，回答第八和第9两个小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。Text seven, anna, I heard you are participating in our schools science competition with AI device. Oh yeah, William. So what's the name of your AI device? I'm calling IT ida, which stands for artificial intelligence, for dynamic assistance. That's cool. What makes you different from others? IT doesn't just do what it's told. IT figures out what you need. IT can also connect with other smart things at home, like lights and heart, and make them work together. That's clever. I hope you will win. Anna, I heard you are participating in our schools science competition with an AI device. Oh yeah, William. so what's the name of your AI device? I'm calling IT ida, which stands for artificial intelligence, for dynamic assistance. That's cool. What makes you different . from others? IT doesn't just do what it's told. IT figures out what you need. IT can also connect with other smart things at home, like lights and heart, and make them work together. That's clever. I hope . you will win. 听下面一段对话，回答第十至第十二三个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Text date may I see your ticket, please? Here you go. I'm really looking forward to this performance. Carl teller is one of my favorite musicians, and i'm a long time supporter of the helped ine group. That's great. This is the second fund d raising event that we've held for the organization. Okay, you're in site one twenty two, which is in section deep. Just head through the main entrance and a volunteer will help you. The show will start at half past seven. Thank you. Am I allowed to bring a drink into the . music call? sure. But please note that photography is not permitted, and you should keep your cell phone on silent mode so . as not to the store others. May I see your ticket, please? Here you go. I'm really looking forward to this performance. Carl teller is one of my favorite musicians, and i'm a long time supporter of the helping group. That's great. This is the second fund raising event that we've held for the organization. Okay, you're in seat one twenty two, which is in section deep, just hand through the main entrance and a volunteer will help you. The show will start at half past seven. Thank you. Am I allowed to bring a drink into the . music call? Sure. but please note that photography is not permitted, and you should keep your cell phone on silent mode so as not to disturb others. 听下面一段对话，回答第13至第16 4个小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。Text nine, Diana, how did you first become interested in creating paintings on buildings? Well, I read a story in a magazine about a guy who added art to buildings, making IT possible to see art without having to go to an exhibition. Just recently, I saw a documentary about the same guy. So where did you create your first painting? Most of my paintings so far have been in schools, but the first one was actually in a hospital. The one i'm most pleased with is in a station, though. Wow. is there a color you like to use more than any others? Well, dark blues, no good. And paintings with too much Green can be a bit boring. Yellow is perfect. So I use plenty of that. great. You've painted in lots of different cities. Now. yeah, I particularly enjoy painting in new york, but people in mexico city seem to really like my works. So I paint things there more than anywhere else. One day, ID really like to create something in paris. It's a fantastic tic city. Diana, how did you first become interested in creating paintings on buildings? Well, I read a story in a magazine about a guy who added art to buildings, making IT possible to see art without having to go to an exhibition. Just recently, I saw a documentary about the same guy. So where did you create your first painting on a wall? Most of my paintings so far have been in schools, but the first one was actually in a hospital. The one i'm most pleased with is in a station, though. Wow. is there a color you like to use more than any others? Well, dark blues, no good, and paintings with too much Green can be a bit boring. Yellow is perfect. So I use plenty of that. great. You've painted in lots of different cities. Now. yeah, I particularly enjoy painting in new york, but people in mexico city seem to really like my works. So I paint things there more than anywhere else. One day i'd really like to create something in paris. It's a fantastic city. 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。Text ten, bird watching is my hobby, is a great way to the natural world and appreciate some of the most fascinating creatures on the planet. I know a few bird watchers who enjoy watching butterflies at the same time, but I don't do that very often because there are only a few species in this town. My telescope gives good views of birds, but it's not always easy to identify all the birds I see. I have a field guide at home for reference. I start with the obvious features such as size and color, some more experience. Birdwatchers can recognize the songs and calls birds produce. I can gain lots of clues from observing their behaviors that often the deciding factor, birds can be found everywhere. If you want to see some really unusual birds visit the wetlands, then there are forests, though the birds tend to hide themselves in the trees. For me, I frequently walk along the beaches to see different species. Bird watching is always a chAllenge with no guarantees of what you may encounter. So you need a bit of good fortune to see what you are desperate to see. Bird watching is my hobby. It's a great way to enjoy the natural world and appreciate some of the most fascinating creatures on the planet. I know a few bird watchers who enjoy watching butterflies at the same time, but I don't do that very often because there are only a few species in this town. My telescope gives good views of birds, but it's not always easy to identify all the birds I see. I have a field guide at home for reference. I start with the obvious features such as size and color. Some more experienced birdwatchers can recognize the songs and calls birds produce. I can gain lots of clues from observing their behaviors that often the deciding factor birds can be found everywhere. If you want to see some really unusual birds visit the wetlands, then there are forests, though the birds tend to hide themselves in the trees. For me, I frequently walk along the beaches to see different species. Bird watching is always a chAllenge with no guarantees of what you may encounter. So you need a bit of good fortune to see what you are desperate to see. 第二节到此结束。 高一英语 期末试卷 参考答案 第一部分：听力 (30’) 1-5 CBBAC 6-10 AABCB 11-15 ABBCA 16-20 CCBCA 第二部分：阅读 (50’) 第一节： 21-23 ACA 24-27 DDCB 28-31 BDAB 32-35 CAAD 第二节： 36-40 CEBGF 第三部分：语言运用 (40’) 第一节：完形填空 41-45 ABDBC 46-50 CDBAC 51-55 DACBD 第二节：语法填空 56. when 57. significance 58. worrying 59. was established 60. the 61. needed 62. and 63. digitally 64. to 65. to come 第三节：单词拼写 66. contradictory 67. winding/wandering 68. strategies 69. flooded 70. desperate 71. gently 72. blaming 73. addict 74. referred 75. insight 第四部分：写作 (30’) 第一节：应用文 Brush in Hand, Beauty in Mind To enrich students’ after-school life and help them appreciate the beauty of traditional Chinese culture, our school held a Chinese painting experience activity themed “Brush in Hand, Beauty in Mind” last week. During the activity, professional teachers showed the students practical painting skills step by step patiently. Under their guidance, the students mastered basic techniques to draw flowers, plants and mountains with brushes and mixed colors. They shared innovative ideas and enjoyed peaceful artistic moments together. The activity was well received. Not only did it bring students joy, but it also helped them learn to find beauty and express feelings through painting. (101 words) 第二节：读后续写 When the party day finally arrived, neighbors came one by one as the evening sun set. On seeing the phone-storage stand, they were surprised. But following the twins’ gentle reminder, everyone slipped their phones into the cloth bags, putting them away for the evening. Adults sat around the long table, leaning in to talk with each other, laughing and trading stories. Meanwhile, kids sat with plates of cookies to decorate, tasting sweets happily. The whole yard was full of joy. Long after the party ended, people kept talking, unwilling to leave. “It is amazing!” Mom and Dad praised Jack and Lila for the brilliant idea. What delighted them most was that the long-gone warmth and connection returned. (101 words) 听力原文 (Text 1) W: An environmentalist invited me to a talk yesterday. M: What was it about? W: I’d assumed it would be about climate change, due to my work relating to the weather, but the speaker actually focused on water pollution. (Text 2) W: So, they want volunteers with good organizational and teamwork skills? M: Yeah. And I believe I’ll be a valuable volunteer for the team. I have relevant experience and I know how to lead a team. (Text 3) M: Emily, have you started preparing for our speech about future careers on Friday? W: Yeah, I’m thinking of focusing on how I can make a difference in my field. M: Sounds like a good plan. I might talk about the skills I want to develop. (Text 4) M: Wendy, I heard you’ve started a poetry club with a couple of classmates. W: Yeah. We all read the same poem, then meet up and talk about it. We take it in turns to decide what to read next. When it’s my turn, I look on the Internet before I make up my mind. (Text 5) W: Wow, everything looks delicious! But I’m trying to lose weight to look slimmer on camera. So I should skip the pizza and go for the chicken salad. M: Would you like to share a dessert with me? W: No thanks. I really need to cut back on sweets. (Text 6) M: Mary, I’m considering a trip to the Churchill War Rooms. Since you know there well, do you have any advice? W: I think you can begin your day with an early-morning tour, followed by an afternoon tea. And then you can go on to explore the Cabinet War Rooms and the Churchill Museum. Don’t forget to watch the Darkest Hour. It’s shown in the rooms where the film’s events took place. M: How long will it take to explore by myself? W: You may want to spend an hour and a half in the Cabinet War Rooms, where Winston Churchill directed the war effort. One hour is sufficient to visit the Churchill Museum. (Text 7) M: Anna, I heard you’re participating in our school’s science competition with an AI device. W: Oh yeah, William. M: So, what’s the name of your AI device? W: I’m calling it “AIDA”, which stands for “Artificial Intelligence for Dynamic Assistance”. M: That’s cool! What makes it different from others? W: It doesn’t just do what it’s told. It figures out what you need. It can also connect with other smart things at home, like lights and heaters, and make them work together. M: That’s clever! I hope you will win! (Text 8) M: May I see your ticket, please? W: Here you go. I’m really looking forward to this performance. Karl Teller is one of my favorite musicians, and I’m a longtime supporter of The Helpline Group. M: That’s great. This is the second fundraising event that we’ve held for the organization. OK, you’re in seat 122, which is in section D. Just head through the main entrance and a volunteer will help you. The show will start at half past seven. W: Thank you. Am I allowed to bring a drink into the music hall? M: Sure. But please note that photography is not permitted, and you should keep your cell phone on silent mode so as not to disturb others. (Text 9) M: Diana, how did you first become interested in creating paintings on buildings? W: Well, I read a story in a magazine about a guy who added art to buildings, making it possible to see art without having to go to an exhibition. Just recently, I saw a documentary about the same guy. M: So where did you create your first painting on a wall? W: Most of my paintings so far have been in schools, but the first one was actually in a hospital. The one I’m most pleased with is in a station, though. M: Wow! Is there a color you like to use more than any others? W: Well, dark blue’s no good, and paintings with too much green can be a bit boring. Yellow’s perfect, so I use plenty of that. M: Great. You’ve painted in lots of different cities now. W: Yeah. I particularly enjoy painting in New York, but people in Mexico City seem to really like my works, so I paint things there more than anywhere else. One day, I’d really like to create something in Paris — it’s a fantastic city. (Text 10) Bird-watching is my hobby. It’s a great way to enjoy the natural world and appreciate some of the most fascinating creatures on the planet. I know a few bird-watchers who enjoy watching butterflies at the same time, but I don’t do that very often because there are only a few species in this town. My telescope gives good views of birds, but it’s not always easy to identify all the birds I see. I have a field guide at home for reference. I start with the obvious features such as size and color. Some more experienced birdwatchers can recognize the songs and calls birds produce. I can gain lots of clues from observing their behaviors. That’s often the deciding factor. Birds can be found everywhere. If you want to see some really unusual birds, visit the wetlands. Then there are forests — though the birds tend to hide themselves in the trees. For me, I frequently walk along the beaches to see different species. Bird-watching is always a challenge with no guarantees of what you may encounter. So you need a bit of good fortune to see what you are desperate to see. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $