内容正文:
Unit 2 Travelling Around单元形成性评价高一上学期 必修第一册
班级:___________ 姓名:___________ 学号:___________
(时间:120分钟 满分:120分)
第一部分 听力(略)
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(2026·成都高一检测原创)
3-Day Classic Chengdu Panda & Ancient Town Tour
This tour is designed for tourists who love slow-paced city trips and iconic cultural symbols. It covers Chengdu’s most representative spots: giant pandas, Shu embroidery, and Sichuan opera, fully displaying the local laid-back lifestyle, spicy food, and thousand-year history. You can apply for the tour online 7 days in advance.
• Day 1: Arrival in Chengdu
Your guide meets you at Tianfu International Airport and helps you check in at a downtown hotel. Enjoy a welcome dinner of hot pot with local families.
Accommodation: Kuanzhai Alley Area
• Day 2: Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding & Wuhou Shrine
Start your day at 7:30 a.m. to see pandas at their most active. After a 2-hour visit, learn to make Shu embroidery at a local workshop. In the afternoon, explore Wuhou Shrine to learn about the Three Kingdoms culture.
Suggested activity: Sichuan Opera face-changing show (Funny Hall, 19:00—20:30 every evening)
Accommodation: Kuanzhai Alley Area
• Day 3: Wide and Narrow Alleys & Jinli Ancient Street
Your guide meets you at 8:30 a.m. for a walking tour of Kuanzhai Alley, where you can try sugar painting and paper cutting. After lunch, visit Jinli Ancient Street to buy local souvenirs. In the evening, transfer to the airport for your departure flight.
For more details, visit our official website www.cd-tour2026.com.
21. Who is the target audience of this tour plan?
A. Historians studying the Three Kingdoms period.
B. First-time visitors to China interested in local culture.
C. Professional photographers focusing on wildlife.
D. Businessmen attending conferences in Chengdu.
22. Which activity is NOT included in the Day 2 schedule?
A. Watching pandas’ morning activities.
B. Learning Shu embroidery making.
C. Enjoying Sichuan Opera in the evening.
D. Visiting Jinli Ancient Street.
23. Where is this text most likely taken from?
A. A geography textbook.
B. A government report on tourism.
C. A travel agency’s brochure.
D. A personal travel blog.
B(2026·杭州高一检测原创)
In the rush of modern life, many young professionals are trading traditional 9-to-5 office jobs for a lifestyle called “digital nomadism”—working remotely while traveling long-term. Unlike typical tourists who rush to check off famous landmarks, digital nomads prioritize slowing down and immersing themselves in local communities.
“I’ve heard so many friends complain about ‘vacation burnout’—coming back from a trip feeling more tired than before because they tried to squeeze too much into a week,” said Liu Wei, a 26-year-old digital nomad who has worked from seven cities in six months. “Slow travel lets me build a routine in a new place: working in local cafes, shopping at farmers’ markets, and making friends with neighbors. It’s not just a trip; it’s a way of life.”
Travel experts note that slow travel benefits both travelers and destinations. “When you stay in one place for a month instead of three days, you spend more money at local businesses—small restaurants, laundromats, and family-run shops—rather than big tourist chains,” said Zhang Mei, a researcher at the China Tourism Academy. “It also reduces the environmental impact of frequent flying and overcrowding at popular sites.”
For many digital nomads, slow travel is also a chance to gain deeper cultural insights. “In Dali, I learned to make tie-dye from a Bai ethnic grandmother; in Xiamen, I joined a local choir,” Liu said. “These experiences stay with you far longer than a quick photo at a scenic spot.”
24. Why do people often feel tired after traditional vacations, according to Liu Wei?
A. They have to work during the trip.
B. They pack too many activities into a short time.
C. They cannot adapt to new environments.
D. They spend too much money on luxury hotels.
25. What does Zhang Mei think is an advantage of slow travel for local communities?
A. It boosts small local businesses.
B. It reduces the need for tourist infrastructure.
C. It attracts more high-spending tourists.
D. It promotes local cultural events globally.
26. What might the author continue to discuss in the following paragraphs?
A. Challenges digital nomads face while traveling.
B. The history of remote work in China.
C. Tips for planning a short-term vacation.
D. Comparisons between different types of tourism.
27. In which section of a newspaper would this text most likely appear?
A. Technology. B. Lifestyle. C. Politics. D. Health.
C(2026·西安高一检测原创)
Meet “Qin Shi,” the world’s first AI tour guide designed specifically for the Terracotta Warriors in Xi’an. Unlike traditional audio guides, Qin Shi is a humanoid robot with a bronze-colored exterior, standing 1.5 meters tall, and has been greeting visitors at Pit 1 since March 2026.
Qin Shi can provide guided tours in 40 languages, including English, Spanish, and Arabic, and answer 50 frequently asked questions about the Terracotta Army in real time. It moves on tracks at a speed of 0.5 meters per second, leading groups of up to 20 visitors through the first three exhibition halls. “We wanted to create a guide that could make history accessible to global visitors, especially those who don’t speak Chinese,” said Wang Lei, director of the Terracotta Warriors Museum.
Since its launch, visitor satisfaction has risen by 35%, according to museum data. Children are particularly drawn to Qin Shi’s interactive features, such as quizzes about Qin Dynasty history and a “virtual restoration” game that lets users piece together broken pottery on a touchscreen. “My son loved answering Qin Shi’s questions—he learned more in an hour than he would from a textbook,” said a tourist from Shanghai.
However, human tour guides note that AI cannot replace human connection. “Qin Shi is great for basic information, but it can’t share personal stories or respond to complex, unplanned questions,” said Li Na, a senior tour guide at the museum. “Visitors often ask me about recent archaeological discoveries or local legends—things a robot isn’t programmed to know. The human touch is still irreplaceable.”
28. What can we learn about Qin Shi?
A. It was designed by a foreign tech company.
B. It can guide visitors in 40 different languages.
C. It moves faster than human tour guides.
D. It has been in use for over two years.
29. Why did the museum create Qin Shi?
A. To reduce the workload of human tour guides.
B. To attract more child visitors to the museum.
C. To help non-Chinese speakers understand the exhibits.
D. To replace traditional audio guides completely.
30. What is Li Na’s attitude towards Qin Shi?
A. Supportive but cautious.
B. Critical and dismissive.
C. Enthusiastic and approving.
D. Confused and uncertain.
31. Which of the following is the best title for the text?
A. The Terracotta Warriors: A New Archaeological Discovery
B. Qin Shi: The AI Guide Bringing History to Life
C. AI in Museums: A Threat to Traditional Jobs
D. Xi’an: A Top Destination for Cultural Tourism.
D(2026·武汉高一检测原创)
The Sanjiangyuan National Park in Qinghai Province, known as the “Source of Rivers,” is home to the headwaters of the Yangtze, Yellow, and Lancang rivers. Covering 190,700 square kilometers, it is the highest and largest national park in China, supporting a rich variety of wildlife, including snow leopards, Tibetan antelopes, and bar-headed geese.
Sanjiangyuan acts as a “water tower” for Asia: its glaciers, wetlands, and meadows store over 200 billion cubic meters of fresh water, supplying water to over 600 million people in China and Southeast Asia. The park’s vegetation also plays a key role in carbon sequestration—absorbing about 10 million tons of carbon dioxide annually, which helps mitigate climate change.
What makes Sanjiangyuan unique is its self-sustaining ecosystem. Alpine meadows act as natural sponges, absorbing rainwater and melting snow to release water slowly into rivers, preventing floods downstream. Local Tibetan communities have lived in harmony with nature for centuries, practicing traditional grazing methods that protect the land. “We only let our yaks graze on certain pastures each year, so the grass has time to grow back,” said Tashi, a local herdsman.
However, the park faces challenges from climate change: rising temperatures have caused glacial melt to accelerate, and some wetlands are drying up. To address this, the government has launched a 10-year ecological restoration project, including relocating herders from fragile areas, planting native grass species, and limiting tourist numbers to 5,000 per day. “Protecting Sanjiangyuan isn’t just about saving a park—it’s about safeguarding the water security of billions of people,” said Dr. Chen, a lead researcher on the project.
32. What can we learn from the first paragraph?
A. Sanjiangyuan is the smallest national park in China.
B. Sanjiangyuan supplies water to over half of China’s population.
C. Sanjiangyuan is home to only a few types of wildlife.
D. Sanjiangyuan is located in the east of Qinghai Province.
33. Which of the following contributes most to the survival of Sanjiangyuan’s ecosystem?
A. Heavy rainfall in the region.
B. Traditional grazing methods of local people.
C. Alpine meadows’ ability to store and release water.
D. Government-funded tourist facilities.
34. Why do local herders rotate grazing pastures?
A. To allow grass to recover and grow.
B. To reduce conflicts with wildlife.
C. To make it easier to monitor their yaks.
D. To comply with government regulations.
35. What is a suitable title for the text?
A. The Challenges of Climate Change in Qinghai
B. Sanjiangyuan: Asia’s Vital “Water Tower”
C. Traditional Grazing Methods of Tibetan Herdersmen
D. Wildlife Conservation in China’s National Parks.
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。
(2026·南京高一检测原创)
Choosing the right souvenirs for friends and family after a trip can be tricky—you want something thoughtful, practical, and reflective of the place you visited. Here are some expert tips to help you pick the perfect travel mementos.
Prioritize local, handmade items. Unlike mass-produced keychains or magnets, handmade souvenirs carry the story of the place. For example, a piece of Shu embroidery from Chengdu or a tie-dye scarf from Dali reflects local craftsmanship and supports small artisans. 36. _______ These items are often more durable and have a personal touch that factory-made products lack.
Consider practicality. Think about whether the recipient will actually use the item. A box of locally grown tea, a jar of honey from a rural farm, or a handwoven basket are all useful gifts that won’t end up collecting dust on a shelf. 37. _______ For example, if your friend loves cooking, a set of Sichuan pepper or vanilla beans from Madagascar would be a hit.
Avoid fragile or restricted items. Nothing ruins a trip home like a broken ceramic vase in your luggage. Steer clear of delicate glassware or large, heavy items unless you have proper packaging. 38. _______ Many countries ban the import of certain foods, plants, or animal products—always check customs rules before buying.
Add a personal touch. A handwritten note explaining where you bought the souvenir and why you chose it adds emotional value. 39. _______ For example, if you bought a seashell necklace for your sister, write about the beach where you found the shell—this turns a simple gift into a shared memory.
Support sustainable tourism. Choose souvenirs made from eco-friendly materials, such as bamboo utensils or recycled paper notebooks. Avoid items made from endangered animals or plants, like ivory or rare wood. 40. _______ This ensures your purchase benefits both the local community and the environment.
A. Always check airline and customs regulations.
B. These gifts also introduce recipients to new flavors.
C. This small gesture makes the gift far more meaningful.
D. Look for items labeled “handmade” or “locally sourced.”
E. Many travelers prefer to buy souvenirs online after returning.
F. Sustainable souvenirs often cost slightly more but are worth it.
G. If you’re unsure what to buy, ask the recipient for suggestions.
第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分30分)
第一节 完形填空(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。
(2026·兰州高一检测原创)
A group of tour guides in Xinjiang came together to help an elderly tourist who had gotten separated from his group during a desert hiking trip.
“Grandpa Ma had been 41_____ his group since he fell behind while taking photos of a desert sunset,” said guide Aynur. “He was shaking and kept saying he’d ruined everyone’s trip.”
In a desperate act, Aynur posted a message in the local tour guide WeChat group, 42_____ that fellow guides leading tours nearby could keep an eye out for Ma. “If anyone is near the Red Sand Valley, please help us find an elderly man in a blue jacket,” she wrote. “He has high blood pressure and needs his medication urgently.”
The 43_____ was quick and heartwarming. Within 10 minutes, five guides replied, dropping what they were doing to join the search. They split into two teams: one searched the main hiking trail, while the other checked the surrounding dunes. 44_____ the sun was setting and temperatures were dropping to 5°C, they kept calling Ma’s name, refusing to give up.
Finally, guide Halidan spotted Ma sitting on a dune, 45_____ but safe. “I heard someone calling my name and thought I was dreaming,” Ma said later. The guides immediately gave him warm water and a blanket to 46 _____ him up, then escorted him back to his group to 47 _____ his safe return.
Other tourists who had heard about the search also came over to 48_____ —some brought snacks, others offered spare warm jackets. “At first, Grandpa had almost 49_____ hope,” said Ma’s grandson, Li Tao. “Thanks to the guides and these kind strangers, he’s safe now.”
Ma later posted a video online thanking everyone involved. “This trip taught me that the most beautiful part of Xinjiang isn’t the desert, but the 50_____ of its people,” he said. The local tourism bureau praised the guides for their 51_____ and quick thinking. “We will always help tourists in need—that’s our 52_____ as guides,” Aynur said. Netizens widely shared the story, calling it a perfect example of the 53_____ of Chinese tourism.
54_____ all the people who came to help, Ma said he would always remember the warmth of Xinjiang. “I never felt like I had failed as a 55_____ —my family and I were surrounded by kindness every step of the way.”
41. A. looking for B. looking up C. depending on D. waiting for
42. A. hoping B. warning C. promising D. pretending
43. A. response B. accident C. pride D. reply
44. A. Because B. Although C. Unless D. Since
45. A. excited B. shivering C. smiling D. sleeping
46. A. wake B. warm C. pick D. turn
47. A. celebrate B. discuss C. avoid D. delay
48. A. help B. leave C. complain D. argue
49. A. given up B. taken up C. made up D. put up
50. A. wealth B. kindness C. humor D. strength
51. A. courage B. patience C. curiosity D. confidence
52. A. job B. hobby C. duty D. habit
53. A. problem B. warmth C. cost D. difficulty
54. A. Doubting B. Contacting C. Thanking D. Helping
55. A. grandfather B. guide C. neighbor D. tourist
第二节 语法填空(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。
(2026·昆明高一检测原创)
The Jingmai Mountain Ancient Tea Forests in Pu’er, Yunnan Province, 56 _______ (become) a UNESCO World Heritage Site in July 2026, making China the only country with three cultural heritage sites related to tea. The site includes five major ancient tea forests, nine traditional villages, and three protective forests, covering a total area of 19,000 hectares.
Located in the mountainous area of southwestern Yunnan, the tea forests are home to 57 _______ (rough) 1.13 million tea trees, some of which are over 300 years old. The local Blang and Dai ethnic groups have cultivated tea here for more than 1,000 years, developing a unique “understory tea cultivation” system: tea trees grow under the shade of tall native trees, 58 _______ (protect) them from pests and extreme weather while maintaining biodiversity.
This traditional farming method not only produces high-quality tea 59 _______ also preserves the ecological balance of the area. The tea forests provide habitat for over 400 species of wild animals and plants, including 12 nationally protected species such as the Asian elephant and the green peafowl.
To protect this precious heritage, the local government has implemented strict conservation measures: limiting the number of daily visitors to 3,000, banning the use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides in the tea forests, and relocating 200 households from core protection areas. “We want to ensure that future generations can still enjoy this natural and cultural treasure,” said Li Ming, director of the Jingmai Mountain Management Committee.
Tourists 60 _______ (strong) advise booking tickets online 3 days in advance. Once inside 61 _______ park, they can hike along well-marked trails, visit traditional tea workshops, and learn 62 _______ (make) Pu’er tea from local villagers. “Drinking a cup of tea made from 63 _______ (leaf) I picked myself was the highlight of my trip,” said a tourist from Beijing. “It’s an 64 _______ (forget) experience that connects me to the local culture.” Anyone 65 _______ visits Jingmai Mountain will be impressed by the harmony between humans and nature here.
第四部分 写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
(2026·南昌高一检测原创)
假定你是李华,计划暑假和同学去苏州周庄、同里等江南水乡旅游,你的英国笔友Chris去年曾参加过当地的研学活动。请你给他写一封邮件,咨询以下信息:
1. 必去的景点和特色美食;
2. 当地出行方式建议;
3. 注意事项(如文化习俗等)。
注意:写作词数应为80个左右。
Dear Chris,
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Best regards,
Li Hua
第二节(满分25分)
阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
(2026·宁波高一检测原创)
Last summer, my best friend Lin Tao and I went on a hiking trip to Yulong Snow Mountain in Lijiang. We had been planning this trip for months, applying for permits, booking accommodation in a local guesthouse, and packing warm clothes for the high altitude. Everything went smoothly at first: we arrived in Lijiang on a sunny morning, rented bikes to ride around the old town, and even tried local butter tea, which we found surprisingly delicious.
On the third day, we set off for the mountain early, following the marked trail. The scenery was breathtaking—snow-capped peaks, turquoise lakes, and meadows dotted with colorful wildflowers. We were so absorbed in taking photos that we didn’t notice the dark clouds gathering overhead. Suddenly, heavy snow began to fall, reducing visibility to less than five meters. Panicked, we realized we had strayed from the main trail.
Just as we were about to give up hope, we heard a faint voice calling our names. Looking up, we saw a local herdsman riding a yak towards us, wrapped in a thick wool coat. He gestured for us to follow him, leading us slowly through the snow. After what felt like hours, we finally reached a small wooden cabin, where the herdsman lit a fire and offered us hot milk tea.
注意:
1. 续写词数应为150左右;
2. 请按如下开头续写:
Paragraph 1:
Warmed by the fire, we told the herdsman how grateful we were for his help.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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Paragraph 2:
The next morning, we said goodbye to the herdsman and continued our hike safely.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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参考答案
第二部分 阅读
21-23 BDC 24-27 BAAB 28-31 BCAB 32-35 BCAB 36-40 DBACF
第三部分 语言运用
41-45 AAABB 46-50 BAACB 51-55 ACBCC
56. became 57. roughly 58. protecting 59. but 60. strongly
61. the 62. to make 63. leaves 64. unforgettable 65. who/that
第四部分 写作
第一节 参考范文
Dear Chris,
I’m writing to ask for your advice about our upcoming trip to Zhouzhuang and Tongli this summer. Knowing you visited there last year, I’d love to hear your recommendations.
First, which scenic spots are must-sees besides the ancient water towns? Are there any local dishes we shouldn’t miss? Second, is it better to take a Wupeng boat or rent bicycles to get around? Finally, are there any cultural customs we should respect to avoid misunderstandings?
Looking forward to your reply!
Best regards,
Li Hua
第二节 参考范文
Paragraph 1:
Warmed by the fire, we told the herdsman how grateful we were for his help. He smiled, patted our shoulders and said it was his duty to help lost travelers. He shared stories of growing up on the mountain, pointing out edible wild herbs through the window and teaching us how to read weather signs from cloud shapes. We sipped the sweet milk tea, listening attentively as the snow outside gradually slowed. Before we left, we tried to give him some cash as a thank-you, but he firmly refused, saying kindness among travelers needed no payment.
Paragraph 2:
The next morning, we said goodbye to the herdsman and continued our hike safely. The sky cleared up, revealing the snow-capped peak glittering in the sunlight. Following the path the herdsman had marked for us, we quickly found the main trail and reached the summit before noon. Standing there, we thought of the herdsman’s warm cabin and selfless help—without him, we would never have seen this magnificent view. Back home, we sent him a thank-you postcard, and to this day, his kindness remains the most unforgettable part of our trip.
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