2026届福建莆田市高中毕业班五月份适应性练习英语试题

福建省莆田市2026届高中毕业班五月份适应性练习 《英语》试题卷 2026年5月 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。每段录音播放两遍。 1. Where will the speakers meet Erica's father? A. At the cinema. B. At the car shop. C. At the coffee shop. 2. What does the man want to do? A. Open the window. B. Change his seat. C. Sit in the back. 3. How can the woman be described? A. She's a professional mover. B. She's a caring neighbor. C. She's very strong. 4. What does the man say about the new manager? A. He is tall. B. He is kind. C. He is childlike. 5. What makes Linda angry? A. Tom left the drink out. B. Tom studied too loudly. C. Tom drank all the juice. 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。每段录音播两遍。 听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。 6. Where are the speakers probably? A. On a quiz show. B. In a zoo. C. In a bank. 7. Why did Julie fail to get the $500,000? A. She misheard the question. B. She didn't answer in time. C. Her first answer was wrong. 听第7段录音，回答第8、9题。 8. What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Father and daughter. B. Coach and boxer. C. Doctor and patient. 9. What does the audience want according to the man? A. To see the woman win. B. To see the woman lose. C. To see an exciting match. 听第8段录音，回答第10至12题。 10. What's the reason Jenny wants the new job? A. It is easy. B. It pays better wages. C. It offers career growth. 11. Where did Jenny learn about the position? A. From a previous co-worker. B. From an advertisement. C. From a friend. 12. How many children does Jenny have? A. Two. B. Three. C. Four. 听第9段录音，回答第13至16题。 13. What is the conversation mainly about? A. Cleaning beaches. B. Detecting ocean plastic. C. Building new ships. 14. Why is the Pacific Ocean specifically mentioned? A. It is the largest ocean. B. It contains the most trash. C. It is home to rare species. 15. What is the advantage of the new system? A. It can locate small plastic. B. It can clean up the oceans. C. It can measure ocean pollution. 16. Why is the woman concerned about plastic in the ocean? A. It damages ships. B. Animals are eating it. C. It blocks waterways. 听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。 17. What made sweet foods special in ancient civilizations? A. They were hard to make. B. They were the safest foods. C. They were only given to important people. 18. Which country traded sugarcane first? A. China. B. India. C. Macedonia. 19. When was the cupcake invented? A. In the 1200s. B. In the 1300s. C. In the 1800s. 20. Why did it take so long for more recipes to be published? A. The materials were too expensive to waste. B. There was a lack of demand for sugar. C. People perfected desserts early on. 第二部分 阅读理解 (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和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。 A AI consumes large amounts of energy: a single ChatGPT response uses around 10 times the electricity of a Google search, and its more than 400 million weekly active users increase demand. DeepSeek claimed higher energy efficiency but also faced doubts, keeping AI's energy use a persistent concern. Here is the daily energy comparison between ChatGPT and Google search. Operation Type Energy Per Search Daily Energy Use ChatGPT Response 0.0029kWh 621.4 MWh Google Search 0.0003 kWh 10.8 MWh Given the energy consumption, Al adoption won't slow as firms view it as essential, so a smart strategy is needed to employ AI's benefits while meeting sustainable goals. Luckily, industry experts are developing various solutions to address this challenge. The AI-related energy risks have gained visibility, triggering public awareness and action. Yet focusing on energy alone cannot break the cycle of increasing environmental and operational pressures. “To address Al-energy risks and unlock long-term value, companies and investors must move beyond their narrow roles in the AI value chain. They should pursue strategies that create shared value by advancing business goals while benefiting society and the environment,” notes Lauren Smart in World Economic Forum. 21. How much more daily energy does ChatGPT consume than Google Search? A. 6322 MWh. B. 621.4 MWh. C. 610.6 MWh. D. 10.8 MWh. 22. Which of the following is an effective measure to cut Al energy use? A. Selecting larger models. B. Adopting energy-saving chips. C. Establishing more data centers. D. Encouraging firm competitions. 23. What does Lauren Smart suggest AI companies do? A. Generate shared benefit. B. Gain public recognition. C. Follow existing strategies. D. Maximize investor's profits. B It's eight o'clock on Christmas morning. Dad says he wants to listen to the news. My 11-year-old self can't understand why grown-ups would care about news when there are presents to open. Then, while I'′m half-listening, something unusual happens: the newsreader begins talking about a Christmas message we've already heard. My older brother, Colin, figures it out. “Pete, it's a tape recorder! We've got our tape recorder! ” It finally dawns on me: my dad recorded the news and is playing it back. I think it's rare to experience real excitement over a present, but for me this was one of those moments. Colin and I were both blind from birth. At our boarding school, a recorder of your own was the height of joy. But Colin — more realistic about family finances — had no real expectations of getting one. I later realized a tape recorder cost more than four times dad's weekly wage. The new toy, the size of a small suitcase, dominated the rest of the holidays. Once we mastered the controls, we recorded everything. For the first time — like sighted children seeing themselves in a mirror — We got the sense of ourselves as those who existed outside our own head. It was both exciting and embarrassing. When I returned to school, I walked around with my microphone, recording my thoughts like the voices on the radio. Ten years later, I walked into a radio station, hoping to become a broadcast journalist. Twenty-five years later, I presented my first report for BBC TV's Six O' Clock News — a programme my dad never missed. Though he’d been dead for over a decade, I like to think he knew his Christmas present changed my life. 24. Why did dad want to listen to the news on Christmas morning? A. He expected to give the boys a surprise. B. He was postponing handing out his presents. C. He had always enjoyed listening to the news. D. He missed the Christmas news the day before. 25. What does the underlined “real excitement over a present” in paragraph 4 reflect? A. His pride in his father's creativity. B. His surprise at new technology. C. His curiosity about the unexpected gift. D. His gratitude for a truly special gift. 26. What did the recorder enable the boys to do when they started to use it? A. Hear each other more clearly. B. Pursue a career in broadcasting. C. Discover more about themselves. D. Make their own radio programmes. 27. What is the best title for the text? A. My journey to a Journalist B. A Gift That Changed a Life C. My Father's Deep Hidden Love D. A Special Christmas Morning C One of the greatest blessings of modern life is the easy availability and accessibility of everyday necessities. Food, clothing, and other items are stocked (存放) in grocery stores and shopping malls just a short drive from home, and are also often available via delivery after clicking just a few buttons online. Along with this quick and simple access to almost anything people want or need comes the impulse (冲动) to stock up on trendy or useful-looking products. However, a trend on social media, deinfluencing, encourages consumers to be more intentional about their purchases. Online influencers are content creators with many followers who use various strategies to sell products to their viewers. The deinfluencing trend has emerged as a reaction to the widespread influencer ecosystem on social media. Deinfluencers are content creators that try to educate and inform their audience about whether those purchases are really worth it. Critics of the deinfluencing trend argue that it is just another way for influencers to encourage viewers to buy other products. However, others say it encourages intentional consumption. “As someone who's always struggled with the morals of influencing, I love to see us taking a turn in a different direction. While I don't think influencing is all bad, I do like it when we're taking a step back to rethink how we consume,” says Mikayla Mains, a content creator. Deinfluencing is linked to the recent underconsumption core trend. Underconsumption core means being thoughtful and intentional about new purchases and using items you already own. Underconsumption core offers consumers numerous benefits. It helps them save money on things they don't need to buy. It can allow people to keep their spaces more organized. And it is more environmentally sustainable. Like underconsumption, deinfluencing is also part of a modern approach to consumerism that encourages people to question whether items can add value to their life and the impact they have. This trend helps people live a simpler and more sustainable life by cutting back on buying things they don't need. 28. What contributes to impulsive consumption according to the text? A. The convenience of shopping. B. Diverse types of budget-friendly items. C. The fear of missing out on trends. D. Consumers' desire for a high-quality lifestyle. 29. What does Mikayla Mains most probably advise consumers to do? A. Criticize the influencer ecosystem. B. Be cautious about consumption. C. Prioritize the morals of influencing. D. Reject deinfluencing recommendations 30. Why does the author talk about underconsumption core in paragraph 5? A. To distinguish two similar trends. B. To highlight the value of deinfluencing. C. To analyze consumer behavior in detail D. To introduce the origin of deinfluencing. 31. What does the author try to do in the last paragraph? A. Confirm an assumption. B. Stimulate passion for shopping. C. Offer actionable takeaways. D. Promote more mindful consumption. D What if the solar panels that once powered our homes could, after their retirement, help power the electric vehicles of tomorrow? This vision is now becoming a reality in the laboratories of the Qingdao Institute of Bioenergy and Bioprocess Technology, where scientists have successfully turned old solar panels into high-performance lithium battery (锂电池) materials. This advancement responds directly to two pressing challenges. First, solar panels typically have a lifespan of 25-30 years, and mountains of solar waste are expected in the coming decade. Second, conventional lithium batteries, which rely on graphite anodes (石墨负极), are rapidly hitting their energy limit of 300 watt-hours per kilogram, which falls short of the ever-increasing demands of electric vehicles. So, how does this recycling strategy work? Researchers extract tiny silicon particles (硅颗粒) from retired solar panels to create battery anodes. Silicon has long been seen as a good replacement for graphite because it can store nearly ten times more lithium. However, here's the issue: during charging and discharging, silicon particles expand up to 300% and then shrink back, causing cracks that quickly wear out the battery. To solve this, the team added a special chemical liquid. The key lies in a thin film that forms on the anode's surface — a protective layer that holds cracked particles together and minimizes unwanted reactions. This approach works remarkably well. In tests, batteries using recycled silicon anodes delivered an energy density (密度) of 340.7 Wh/kg — well beyond graphite's theoretical limit. After 200 charges, they still held 83.1% of their original capacity. Ecologically, the process turns waste into valuable battery components, significantly reducing both the economic and environmental impacts. “The sustainable sourcing of silicon from old solar panels cuts waste,” said Dong Tiantian, a researcher at QIBEBT. “Turning solar waste into battery parts also lowers battery costs.” With solar installations booming worldwide, this recycling strategy closes the loop: waste from one green technology becomes the raw material for another — a true circular economy in renewable energy. 32. What two major problems does this breakthrough address? A. High battery costs and low EV adoption rates. B. Short panel lifespan and weak recycling systems. C. Lithium shortage and falling solar panel efficiency. D. Solar panel waste and limited battery energy density. 33. What is the key to making the recycled silicon anode work properly? A. The temperature of operation. B. The number of charging cycles. C. The formation of a surface layer. D. The purity of the chemical liquid. 34. Why does the author mention the battery tests in paragraph 4? A. To prove silicon is better than graphite. B. To highlight the environmental benefits. C. To present the actual performance of the battery. D. To show the cost advantage of recycled materials. 35. What is the broader significance of this research according to the last paragraph? A. It removes the need for lithium. B. It improves solar panel efficiency. C. It will soon replace all graphite batteries. D. It offers a circular solution to both problems. 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能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 Lining up to board a plane shows how we now pay to skip waiting. The more you pay, the sooner you can get on the plane and the less likely you will have to check a bag. 36 When did the act of waiting get such a bad reputation? 37 We savor (品尝) the anticipation like a child waiting for summer vacation. Perhaps the person waiting in line to see his favorite singer perform enjoys the night more because of the time invested in getting into the venue. As world speeds up, balance between instant and delayed satisfaction no longer matches people's expectations. This shift turns waiting into a source of shame, which damages mental health. 38 For example, being forced to wait is often seen as a sign of being less well off or “left behind”. It encourages impatience and disrespect for those who are caught waiting. The ability to wait patiently is important for a civilized society. If we lose patience and can't wait in line or for our turn, we end up feeling the stress of a fast-paced world. Furthermore, if we call people who wait “losers”, we are being unfair and may act without thinking how our actions affect others. 39 Of course, we should not have to wait patiently for everything. For example, there are times when injustice deserves immediate action. Asking people to wait can be a planned delay of change. 40 In a larger context, we all need to understand waiting not only as a necessary evil but also as an important function which keeps us in step with those we share life with. A. It encourages people to act without patience. B. It's not just airlines — museums and parks do the same. C. Waiting can actually enhance our appreciation of something. D. Therefore, some people now view waiting as a waste of time. E. In short, this way of thinking harms the way we treat one another. F. Yet negative experiences with waiting shouldn't blind us to its value. G. When we look down upon waiting, we risk losing part of our shared humanity. 第三部分 语言知识运用 (共两节，满分30分) 第一节 (共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分) 阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 One day, our neighbor called again to invite my daughter Angie over to play. Angie refused, so I had to say a fib (小谎) which sounded a little 41 than “She really doesn't want to come to your house.” This small 42 forced me to face a long-held struggle: a ridiculous 43 of upsetting anyone, which made it difficult for me to say no. I remember another time that same year. My sister dropped by 44 with her children. For extra income, she needed me to babysit while she covered someone else's 45 that evening. Exhausted by my two younger kids. I could feel the 46 aroused inside me. Reluctantly, I agreed on a 47 basis. I was trying to be 48 but was seized with anger. Aware of my discomfort, my sister asked what was wrong. Before I knew it, the truth 49 she always put me on the spot like this all the time and never asked me 50 ! She looked at me in the eye, arguing it's my 51. “If you didn't want to, you should have said no! You can't agree to do and then blame me! Blame yourself!” I was 52 at first, but it was the hard truth. I had to 53 the floor, crying on my knees, to realize I needed to change. I bought a book and took a class about healthy 54 . I've learned how to have 55 relationships with others and with myself. My “yes” means yes, and “no” means no — that's where my power and freedom are. 41. A. nicer B. louder C. harder D. sharper 42. A. incident B. celebration C. view D. accident 43. A. promise B. belief C. habit D. fear 44. A. frequently B. unexpectedly C. casually D. briefly 45. A. shift B. package C. schedule D. visit 46. A. comfort B. effort C. conflict D. joy 47. A. rare B. optional C. sudden D. regular 48. A. silent B. pleasant C. curious D. worried 49. A. wandered off B. slipped out C. got away D. came about 50. A. at last B. for free C. in advance D. right away 51. A. dream B. routine C. fault D. opinion 52. A. angry B. amazed C. surprised D. delighted 53. A. escape B. find C. clean D. hit 54. A. debate B. lifestyles C. boundaries D. appetite 55. A. distant B. honest C. close D. special 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。 A skywell, or “tianjing” in Mandarin, 56 (date) back to the Ming dynasty, is a typical feature of a traditional home in China. Despite their hundreds of years of 57 (exist) and proven practicality, skywell buildings have often been forgotten by people who prefer modern facilities. Over the past two decades, however, skywell buildings have been making a comeback. Skywells were designed to cool buildings in an era well 58 air-conditioning. The main purpose of a skywell is to allow in light, improve ventilation (通风) 59 harvest rainwater. The wind can enter the indoor space through the opening, when it 60 (blow) above a skywell house. Because outdoor air is often cooler than indoor air, the incoming breeze travels down the walls to the 61 (low) stories and creates airflows by replacing warmer indoor air, 62 rises and leaves through the opening. Skywells continue to inspire today's climate adaptive design and innovations in passive cooling, according to Wang Zhengfeng, 63 postdoctoral researcher in environmental humanities who 64 (previous) trained as an architect. When 65 (ask) about why skywells have caught more attention of modern Chinese people, Wang says the courtyard is also designed to serve as a gathering space for families or communities, and comes with cultural meanings. 第四部分 写作 (共两节，满分40分) 第一节 (满分15分) 近期，你校英语社团举办了以“Small Moves, Big Changes”为主题的公益活动，倡导同学们将碎片化运动融入日常生活。你为该活动设计了一幅英文宣传海报，并获得好评。请你在社团内分享你的作品，内容包括： (1) 海报内容； (2) 设计理念。 注意： (1) 写作词数应为80左右。 (2) 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。 Dear fellow students, __________________________________________________________ _________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Thank you! 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。 The Tomato Seedlings Every spring, Mom and her two girls, 12-year-old Mabel and 9-year-old Lila, turned their backyard into a tomato wonderland. “More seedlings (幼苗) than we can eat! Let's share them.” Mom laughed that May, her hands caked (沾) in soil. Mabel smiled, stuffing seedlings into recycled cups. For days, the sisters became tomato fairies, leaving plants on doorsteps across their Leeds neighborhood. Number 15 Park Street got one. Number 16 received three. Then came Number 17 Park Street. The girls cycled past it daily — an old brick house hid behind weeds taller than Lila. Mom once said, “Some gardens grow food. Others grow miracles.” “This one grows sadness,” Lila whispered as they stopped their bikes that afternoon. “That's Ms. Hart's place,” Mom said later. “She used to grow prize-winning SunGold tomatoes, the sweetest … Then. . . well, some changes. She stopped gardening.” Her voice softened. The sisters exchanged looks. The next morning, they stood at Ms. Hart's gate with six tomato seedlings. “Go away,” came a voice from an upstairs window. “We brought tomatoes!” Lila explained. “I've no time for this nonsense!” “They just need sun and water!” Lila stepped forward, her voice steady. “We'll do all the work! Just let us plant them here, please? Otherwise...” she held up a seedling, “they'll end up in the bin by Friday. They're SunGold tomatoes! The sweetest ever!” Silence. Ms. Hart's shadow shifted behind the curtain. Moments later, the old woman slid a basket onto the ground — inside was proper gloves and a trowel (小铲子) with soil. “Take that as a ‘yes'!” Lila whispered. 注意： (1) 续写词数应为150左右。 (2) 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Paragraph1: The girls dived into work right away. ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: The next day, when checking plants, the girls found Ms. Hart standing there. ___________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $莆田市2026届高中毕业班适应性练习英语科听力部分，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你的答案转涂到答题卡上。现在是听力试音时间。Hello, international friends club, can I help you? Oh, hello. I read about your club in the paper today, and I thought i'd phone to find out a bit more. Yes, certainly. Well, we're a sort of social club for people from different countries. It's quite a new club. We have about fifty members at the moment, but we're growing all the time. That sounds interesting. I'm british actually, and they came to washington about three months ago. I'm looking for ways to meet people. Are what kind of events do you organize? Well, we have social get togethers and sports events, and we also have language evenings. Could you tell me something about the language evenings? Yes, every day, except thursday, we have a language evening. People can come and practice their n languages, you know, over a drink or something. We have different languages on different evenings. Monday spanish, tuesday italian, wednesday german and friday french. On thursday, we usually have a meal in a restaurant for anyone who wants to come. Well, that sounds great. I really need to practice . my french. okay? Well, if you can give me your name and address, i'll send you the form and some more information. If you join now, you can have . the first month free试音到此结束。听力考试正式开始。请看听力部分第一节，第一节听下面五段录音，每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。现在你有5秒钟的时间阅读第一小题的有关内容。听下面的录音，回答第一小题。Where are we meeting your dad era of the . movie theater? No, he wanted to see us earlier to talk about buying a car. We're meeting for coffee first at the cafe. Where are we meeting your dad era of the movie theater? No, he wanted to see us earlier to talk about buying a car. We're meeting for coffee first at the cafe. 听下面的录音，回答第二小题。Excuse me, would you mind trading places with me? Sorry, I specifically booked this window seat. Maybe try to sit behind us near . the passage. Excuse me, would you mind trading places with me? Sorry, I specifically booked this window seat. Maybe try to sit behind us near . the passage. 听下面的录音，回答第三小题。Do you need help with those boxes moving? They can be hard. thanks. I'm trying to get everything upstairs to my new place. I'd be happy to lend a hand. That's what good neighbors still do. You need help with those boxes moving. They can be hard. thanks. I'm trying to get everything upstairs to my new place. I'd be happy to lend a hand. That's what good neighbours do. 听下面的录音，回答第四小题。What's your impression of our new manager? I felt . quite small standing next to him. Yes, he is quite tall, but friendly and approached once you get to know him. What's your impression of our new manager? I felt . quite small standing next to him. Yes, he's quite tall, but friendly and approached once you get to know him. 听下面的录音，回答第五小题。Tom, how many times must I remind you to return the juice to the fridge? Sorry, Linda, i've been so absent minded recently. It's all the research i'm doing. well. Try to be more mindful . next time. Tom, how many times must I remind you to return the juice to the fridge? Sorry, Linda. I've been so absent minded recently. It's all the research . i'm doing well. Try to be more mindful next time. 第一节到此结束，第二节听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的ABC3个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟，听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间，每段录音播放两遍。听下面的录音，回答第六和第七小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。So july, if you get this right, you win five hundred thousand dollars. ready? Yes, I am ready. Here's the question. What is the fastest land animal? The answer is the lion. Oh. Julie, i'm afraid that's incorrect. Well, I just remembered it's the cheat. Yes. the cheater, i'm afraid I have to take your first answer. But you still live with one hundred . thousand dollars. At least it's not . nothing true. Give a big hand to july. So july, if you get this right, you win five hundred thousand dollars. ready? Yes, I am ready. Here's the question. What is the fastest land animal? The answer is the lion. Oh, july. i'm afraid that's incorrect. Way, I just remembered it's the cheat. Yes. the cheat. I'm afraid I have to take your first answer, but you still leave with one hundred . thousand dollars. At least it's not . nothing true. Give a big hand to july. 听下面的录音，回答第八和第九小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。Stay strong. You can win this fight one more round. My . shoulder hurts badly. Forget the pain. Keep your guard up. I'm not sure I can continue. Don't look at the crowd. Focus on the belt. The audience wants the other girl to win. The audience wants excitement. Just focus on knocking her out. Can I have some water? Yeah, the lights are hot today. Do you need new gloves? No, these are fine. All right, take a deep breath. You've got this. okay. I'll give you my best shot. Stay strong. You can win this fight one more round. My shoulder hurts badly. Forget the pain. Keep your guard up. I'm not sure I can continue. Don't look at the crowd. Focus on the belt. The audience wants the other girl to win. The audience wants excitement. Just focus on knocking her out. Can I have some water? Yeah, the lights are hot today. Do you need new gloves? No, these are fine. All right, take a deep breath. You've got this OK. I'll give you my best shot. 听下面的录音，回答第十至第十二小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Jenny, why are you right for this job? I've worked in a similar role for six years. Why are you looking for a new job? The pay is good, but i'm really looking for a place where I can grow in my career. And you think you can grow with us? absolutely. A friend of mine works here, and he told me about this job. SHE often says the company helped her build new skills and supports her career growth. That's true. We do have training programs and encourage our employees to keep improving. I'm eager to learn more. We also . offer flexible schedules. That would be great. I have five year old twin boys, so flexibility would really help. perfect. We're family friendly. As long as you do good work, we're flexible with your hours. That sounds perfect. Jenny. Why are you right for this job? I've worked in a similar role for six years. Why are you looking for a new job? The pay is good, but i'm really looking for a place where I can grow in my career. And you think you can grow with us. absolutely. A friend of mine works here, and he told me about this job. He often says the company helps her build new skills and supports her career growth. That's true. We do have training programs and encourage our employees to keep improving. I'm eager to learn more. We also offer flexible schedules. That would be great. I have five year old twin boys, so flexibility would really help. perfect. We're family friendly. As long as you do good work, we're flexible with your hours. That sounds perfect. 听下面的录音，回答第十三至第十六小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。We are testing new tech to find plastic in the ocean. That sounds great. With all the pollution lately, we really needed. Yes, eighty percent of ocean waste is . plastic. That's shocking. IT is especially bad in the pacific ocean. Huge amounts of garbage float there. How does your system work? We fly a special system over water. Don't we already . use those? yes. But hours are Better. Old ones see trash the size of a table. Hours can see a bottle as small . as a hand. Will that help clean IT up? yes. IT tells the cleaning ships exactly where to go. I hope you succeed. I just want to save the sea life. Fish are eating the plastic. I know we often forget about the creatures under . water exactly. If we don't act now, I will only get worse. Hope your tech makes a real difference. We are testing new tech to find plastic in the ocean. That sounds great. With all the pollution lately, we really needed. Yes, eighty percent of ocean waste is . plastic. That's shocking. IT is especially bad in the pacific ocean. Huge amounts of garbage float there. How does your system work? We fly a special system over water. Don't we already use those? Yes, but hours are Better. Old ones see trash the size of a table. Hours can see a bottle as small . as a hand. Will that help clean IT up? yes. IT tells the cleaning ships exactly where to go. I hope you succeed. I just want to save the sea life. Fish are eating the plastic. I know we often forget about the creatures under water exactly. If we don't act now, I will only get worse. Hope your tech makes a real difference. 听下面的录音，回答第十七至第二十小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。Sweet foods have a rich culture. In ancient civilizations. Sweets were special because they were only given to the most important people. Dried fruits and honey were among the first things used to sweet and males. The sweet foods were not able to spread until the sugar cane began to be developed in india. Once people found a way to transport sugar easily, IT reached massoni a then over one thousand years later, china and finally europe in the twelve century. However, even after sugar became well known, IT was still too expensive for most people to buy on special car ions. For most people, deserts were a rare treat. Some of the deserts that we still eat and love today were designed hundreds of years ago. The first recorded apple pie recipe was published in thirteen eighty one. The first cupcake recipe appeared nearly four hundred and fifty years later. Due to the expensive materials needed to cook desserts, most people didn't try to experiment with new techniques. At present, open trade and access to information and resources have brought us the world's knowledge of desserts. Sweets can be found almost anywhere. Sweet foods have a rich culture in ancient civilization. Sweets were special because they were only given to the most important people. Dried fruits and honey were among the first things used to sweeten meals. The sweet foods were not able to spread until the sugar cane began to be developed in india. Once people found a way to transport sugar easily, IT reached massoni AA. Then over one thousand years later, china and finally europe. In the twelve century, however, even after sugar became well known, IT was still too expensive for most people to buy on special occasions. For most people, deserts were a rare treat. Some of the deserts that we still eat and love today were designed hundreds of years ago. The first recorded apple pie recipe was publish in thirteen eighty one. The first cupcake recipe appeared nearly four hundred and fifty years later due to the expensive materials needed to cook desserts, most people didn't try to experiment with new techniques. At present, open trade and access to information and resources have brought us the world's knowledge of deserts. Sweets can be found almost anywhere. 第二节到此结束，现在你有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。听力部分到此结束。 参考答案 1-5 CBBAA 6-10 ACBCC 11-15 CABBA 16-20 BCBCA 21-23 CBA 24-27 ADCB 28-31 ABBD 32-35 DCCD 36-40 BCGEF 41-45 AADBA 46-50 CDBBC 51-55 CADCB 56. dating 57. existence 58. before 59. and 60. blows 61. lower 62. which 63. a 64. previously 65. asked 第一节 （范文1） Dear fellow students, I’m very excited to share my poster design for our “Small Moves, Big Changes” campaign. The poster shows three simple daily scenes: stretching during study breaks, taking stairs instead of elevators, and walking while talking on the phone. A large hourglass with “5 minutes” highlights that short bursts of activity add up. The bold slogan reads: “Every minute in motion builds a healthier you.” My design philosophy is to make fitness feel effortless and achievable. I used warm, energetic colors to create a positive vibe, and the split-frame layout visually proves that we can weave movement into any routine. The message is clear: big health transformations start with tiny, consistent steps. I hope it motivates everyone to act now! Thank you! （范文2） Dear fellow members, I'm truly honored to share my poster for the “Small Moves, Big Changes” campaign. The poster features a student stretching happily beside a desk, with a clock showing “5 minutes” and colorful footsteps leading upward. At the top, the title reads: “Small Moves, Big Energy.” At the bottom, a short slogan says: “Every minute counts — stretch, walk, climb.” My design aims to show that physical activity doesn't require a gym or special equipment. Even tiny movements — like standing up, taking the stairs, or stretching between classes — can refresh our body and mind, helping us stay focused and energized. The bright colors and simple image are meant to encourage students to start small, right where they are, without any pressure. I hope my poster inspires more students to make small moves every day. Thank you! 第二节 （范文1） The girls dived into work right away. Lila knelt down, pulling out weeds with both hands while Mabel dug small holes with the trowel Ms. Hart had provided. They planted each seedling carefully, patting the soil firm around the roots. “SunGold tomatoes need lots of sun,” Lila reminded, positioning them where the morning light hit strongest. They watered them gently, whispering encouragement to the tiny plants. By noon, the once-neglected patch had been transformed into a neat little garden. The girls stepped back, admiring their work. “They'll grow,” Mabel said confidently. “And maybe Ms. Hart will smile again.” They cleaned up and left quietly, promising to return the next day. The next day, when checking plants, the girls found Ms. Hart standing there. She was wearing the old gloves, gently touching a seedling's leaf. Her face, though still serious, seemed softer. “You watered them?” Lila asked hopefully. Ms. Hart nodded slowly. “They look healthy,” she said, her voice less sharp than before. “I used to talk to my SunGolds every morning.” The sisters exchanged a delighted glance. “You can talk to these too!” Mabel said. For a long moment, Ms. Hart said nothing. Then, the faintest smile appeared at the corner of her mouth. “Maybe I will,” she whispered. From that day on, the three of them tended the garden together — and with each new leaf, something old and broken began to heal. （范文2） The girls dived into work right away. They put on the gloves and started pulling up the tall weeds. Mabel dug up the tough roots with all her strength, while Lila carefully piled dirt around the seedlings. The old shovel made loud scraping noises against the rocks, but they kept going, their faces dirty with sweat and soil. By sunset, six little tomato plants stood straight in the freshly cleared dirt, their leaves waving in the wind. As they packed their tools, Lila noticed the upstairs curtain move slightly. "She's watching us, "she whispered. Mabel smiled and left a note on the porch: “We'll come back tomorrow to check and water them! ” The next day, when checking plants, the girls found Ms. Hart standing there. She held a watering can, her gray hair shining in the sunlight. “You missed a weed here,” she said quietly, pointing to a spot near the fence. Lila nervously handed her the shovel. Ms. Hart bent down slowly, her hands trembling at first, but then she gently patted the soil around a plant. “These tomatoes need bigger holes,” she said in a rough voice. The girls glanced at each other, hiding their smiles. By lunchtime, Ms. Hart was showing them how to mix fertilizer, her eyes lighting up as she spoke. Weeks later, bright yellow tomatoes hung like tiny suns, and the once-sad garden buzzed with life — a reminder that even forgotten places could bloom again. 听力文稿 Text 1 M: Where are we meeting your dad, Erica? At the movie theater? W: No, he wanted to see us earlier to talk about buying a car. We're meeting for coffee first at the cafe. Text 2 M: Excuse me, would you mind trading places with me? W: Sorry, I specifically booked this window seat. Maybe try the seat behind us near the passage. Text 3 W: Do you need help with those boxes? Moving day can be hard. M: Thanks. I'm trying to get everything upstairs to my new place. W: I'd be happy to lend a hand. That's what good neighbors do. Text 4 W: What's your impression of our new manager? M: I felt quite small standing next to him. W: Yes, he's quite tall, but friendly and approachable once you get to know him. Text 5 W: Tom, how many times must I remind you to return the juice to the fridge? M: Sorry, Linda. I've been so absent-minded recently. It's all the research I'm doing. W: Well, try to be more mindful next time! Text 6 M: So, Julie, if you get this right, you win $500,000. Ready? W: Yes. I am ready. M: Here is the question. What is the fastest land animal? W: The answer is the lion. M: Oh, Julie, I'm afraid that's incorrect. W: Wait, I just remembered. It's the cheetah (猎豹) . M: Yes, the cheetah. I'm afraid I have to take your first answer. But you still leave with $100,000. W: At least it's not nothing. M: True. Give a big hand to Julie! Text 7 M: Stay strong. You can win this fight. One more round. W: My shoulder hurts badly. M: Forget the pain. Keep your guard up. W: I’m not sure I can continue. M: Don't look at the crowd. Focus on the belt. W: The audience wants the other girl to win. M: The audience wants excitement. Just focus on knocking her out. W: Can I have some water? M: Yeah. The lights are hot today. Do you need new gloves? W: No, these are fine. M: Alright, take a deep breath. You've got this. W: Okay, I'll give it my best shot. Text 8 M: Jenny, why are you right for this job? W: I've worked in a similar role for six years. M: Why are you looking for a new job? W: The pay is good, but I’m really looking for a place where I can grow in my career. M: And you think you can grow with us? W: Absolutely. A friend of mine works here, and she told me about this job. She often says the company helps her build new skills and supports her career growth. M: That's true. We do have training programs and encourage our employees to keep improving. W: I'm eager to learn more. M: We also offer flexible schedules. W: That would be great — I have five-year-old twin boys, so flexibility would really help. M: Perfect! We're family-friendly. As long as you do good work, we're flexible with your hours. W: That sounds perfect! Text 9 W: We're testing new tech to find plastic in the ocean. M: That sounds great. With all the pollution lately, we really need it. W: Yes. 80% of ocean waste is plastic. M: That's shocking. W: It is especially bad in the Pacific Ocean. Huge amounts of garbage float there. M: How does your system work? W: We fly a special system over water. M: Don't we already use those? W: Yes, but ours are better. Old ones see trash the size of a table. Ours can see a bottle as small as a hand. M: Will that help clean it up? W: Yes. It tells the cleaning ships exactly where to go. M: I hope you succeed. W: I just want to save the sea life. Fish are eating the plastic. M: I know. We often forget about the creatures underwater. W: Exactly. If we don't act now, it will only get worse. M: Hope your tech makes a real difference. Text 10 Sweet foods have a rich culture. In ancient civilizations, sweets were special because they were only given to the most important people. Dried fruits and honey were among the first things used to sweeten meals. The sweet foods were not able to spread until the sugarcane (甘蔗) began to be developed in India. Once people found a way to transport sugar easily, it reached Macedonia, then over 1000 years later China, and finally Europe in the 12th century. However, even after sugar became well-known, it was still too expensive for most people to buy on special occasions. For most people, desserts were a rare treat. Some of the desserts that we still eat and love today were designed hundreds of years ago. The first recorded apple pie recipe was published in 1381. The first cupcake recipe appeared nearly 450 years later. Due to the expensive materials needed to cook desserts, most people didn't try to experiment with new techniques. At present, open trade and access to information and resources have brought us the world's knowledge of desserts. Sweets can be found almost anywhere. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $