湖北省沙市中学2026-2027学年高二上学期10月阶段检测英语试题

高二年级10月月考英语答案 听力 1-5 CBAAB 6-10 ACBCA 11-15 BACAC 16-20 CBABB 阅读理解 21-23BCB 24-27 BCAC 28-31 DADB 32-35 DABB 36-40 FBEGD 完形填空41-45 CAADB 46-50 BCDBA 51-55 CDDAC 语法填空 56. Unlike 57. who 58. were worn 59. to seat 60. spiritual 61. leisurely 62. virtues 63.appearance 64.dressed 65.or Nowadays, cultural fast food, such as short cultural videos and simplified book reviews, is popular among young people. Some hold that it helps us touch different cultures quickly and conveniently. Besides, it lowers the barrier for ordinary people to get access to culture. However, others argue it has obvious drawbacks. It only provides shallow information. Worse still, people may get used to instant fun, lack deep thinking and ignore valuable classic works. In my view, we can enjoy cultural fast food properly, but we should read original works to gain real wisdom. 短语： 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 1.cultural fast food 文化快餐 2.simplified book reviews 精简书评 3.touch different cultures 接触多元文化 4.quickly and conveniently 便捷快速地 5.lower the barrier 降低门槛 6.get access to culture 接触文化 7.shallow information 浅显的信息 8.get used to instant fun 习惯于即时快感 9.lack deep thinking 缺乏深度思考 10.original works 原著 读后续写：（参考范文） The next morning, Mrs. Henderson woke to find a small package on her doorstep. Inside was a beautifully crafted wooden plate, marked with the words “Sorry for the trouble” and some fresh rosebuds. A note attached read: “Mrs. Henderson, I hope this makes up for yesterday. Aryan and I want to be good neighbors. — Mr. Patel.” Mrs. Henderson’s heart softened. She had been so focused on her roses that she had forgotten the bigger picture — community and understanding. That afternoon, she went next door with a plate of freshly baked cookies. Mr. Patel opened the door, where stood Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Henderson smiled. “I brought this as a peace offering. I apologize for yesterday. I shouldn’t have spoken like that.” Mr. Patel responded, “Thank you. I appreciate it.” They decided to find a way to share the garden without any misunderstandings. Mrs. Henderson would plant roses along the fence, while Mr. Patel could plant as he wished on his side. Mrs. Henderson realized fences were meant to separate, but gardens and neighbors were meant to bring people together. The roses were a bridge, not a barrier. 【导语】文章以人物为线索展开，讲述了亨德森夫人十分珍视已故丈夫栽种的玫瑰园，新邻居帕特尔一家同样喜爱园艺。一日帕特尔的儿子阿伦出于好奇采摘她家玫瑰花蕾，亨德森夫人情绪激动厉声呵斥，双方就此发生争执，言语刺伤彼此，邻里关系陷入僵局，事后亨德森夫人也心生懊悔。 【详解】1.段落续写 ①由第一段首句内容可知，第一段可描写帕特尔先生送来致歉礼物，亨德森夫人内心释怀。 ②由第二段首句内容可知，第二段可描写亨德森夫人登门道歉，二人化解矛盾，商定划分区域共用庭院以及亨德森夫人的感悟。 2.续写线索：帕特尔先生到爱你——亨德森夫人内心释怀——亨德森夫人登门道歉——二人化解矛盾——感悟 3.词汇激活：行为类①集中精力于：focus on/concentrate on ②决定做某事：decide to do sth./make up one’s mind to do sth. 情绪类①抱歉的：sorry/regretful②感谢：thank/be grateful 【点睛】[高分句型1] She had been so focused on her roses that she had forgotten the bigger picture — community and understanding.（运用了so…that…引导结果状语从句） [高分句型2] Mrs. Henderson realized fences were meant to separate, but gardens and neighbors were meant to bring people together.（运用了省略了that的宾语从句） 【听力原文】 Text 1 情绪低落 W:I don’t think I can bake a chiffon cake wel . M:Come on, Alice. This cake is much better than the previous one you made. It smells good and tastes delicious. Next time you only need to improve the appearance. Text 2 暑期计划 M:After finishing the final exams next week, I’ll go to Hawaii with my family. We’ll stay there fora month .Have you decided what to do this summer holiday? W:Well,I just hope I can get my driving license this summer. M:Good luck! Text 3 照片 M:Mandy,who is the tall man in the middle of this photo? W:He is Mr. Smith, who instructs me in biology. And the woman next to him is his wife .Text 4 赶作业 W:You look tired, Mike. Did you burn the midnight oil last night? M:Totally!My history essay is due this Tuesday. My English composition is due this Thursday. And I have to hand in a lab report by this Friday. Text 5 受伤 M:Lily,what happened to your left hand? W:I accidentally got my fingers caught in a restaurant door. One of my fingers bled quite a lot . M:That sounds painful. W:Indeed. Thankfully, Dylan took me to the clinic for bandaging in time . Text 6 安全教育 M:Hi,Ms.Brown . I’ve just finished a class about safety education .The students seemed really interested. How has safety education been for your students? W:Very well, Mr. Ryan! We’ve covered several important topics recently. M:What topics did you focus on? W:We talked about fire safety. The students mainly learned about fire safety regulations and the importance of participating in fire drills. Besides, we discussed traffic safety and online safety briefly. M:Those are critical areas .As educators, it’s our responsibility to raise students’ awareness of safety. Text 7 牙齿健康 M:I always have a toothache. What else can I do besides brushing my teeth daily and visiting the dentist regularly? W:Pay more attention to your diet. Eat more dairy products like cheese and yogurt. Also, eating an apple a day can help clean your teeth. M:Dairy products aren’t to my taste. But luckily apples are my favorite. W:Plus,cut down on coffee and tea. Use mouthwash after meals. M:To improve my sleep, I've given up coffee and tea. As for mouthwash, which brand do you recommend? W:Well, I think ... Text 8 逛二手商店 W:Hi,there. What are you looking for today? There’re many great second -hand goods. M:Uh, I'm just looking. W:Well, how about a ring for someone special? M:There is no one special. W:Well, take a look at this CD player. M:Nah .I already have a similar one. W:Okay.Well,what about this leather jacket? M:Hmm ...The sleeves are quite dirty. I’ll pass . W:The stains(污渍) can be removed .Well, wouldn’t you like to go home with some of these great records? M:There’s finally something I’m interested in. W:I can sell you these 10 records for 50 dollars. A steal! M:They’re way too expensive. I can give you 25 dollars for them. W:Come on!35 dollars is my final offer. M:If 25 dollars is okay for you, I'll take them; if not, I’ll leave right now. W:Alright .It's a deal(便宜货)! Text 9 采访一位烘焙店创始人 M:Welcome to our program, TFK Kid Reporter. Today, we’re honored to have Joanne Chang, the founder of the renowned Flour Bakery in Boston. Joanne, welcome! W:Thank you, Harper. It’s a pleasure to be here . M:First,could you tell us about your career path? W:Of course. I studied Math and Economics at Harvard University and then worked as a management consultant. However, my passion for baking led me to pursue a career in baking, and I ended up working in a bakery. Eventually, I opened my own place. M:What’s your typical workday like? W:I visit a couple of my bakeries daily to check the quality and talk to the staff. It’s important to stay connected with our customers and team. M:Starting a business can be worrying. Were you ever worried that Flour Bakery might not succeed? W:In the first year of running Flour Bakery, it was tough, and I wasn’t sure if we’d make it. But we persevered, and things started to improve over time. M:What advice would you give to our young listeners who want to start a career in food? W:Well,there are many ways to ... Text 10 阳台种菜的建议 M:Starting a vegetable garden on a balcony can be a rewarding and enjoyable experience. Here are some essential tips to help you get started. Firstly, consider the amount of sunlight your balcony receives. Most vegetables need at least 6 hours of direct sunlight each day. If your balcony faces south, you’re in luck, as it can get plenty of sunlight. Next, it’s crucial to water the vegetables correctly. Vegetables need enough water, but over watering them can be harmful. Make sure that there are several holes at the bottom of your pots and water the plants when the top inch of soil is dry. Fertilizing is another important aspect of balcony gardening. Using a balanced fertilizer is recommended. Typically, you should fertilize the soil every couple of weeks. Pest control is a common concern for balcony gardeners. Natural solutions can effectively manage pests--planting companion herbs can help drive away unwanted insects. For beginners, it’s best to start with easy-to-grow vegetables like cherry tomatoes, lettuce or herbs. Avoid challenging crops like sweet corn and eggplant. By following the above tips, you can create a thriving vegetable garden on your balcony. $ 2026—2027学年度上学期2025级 10月月考英语试卷 命题人：沈金京 审题人：杨玉婷 考试时间：2026年10月15日 第一部分：听力（共两节，满分30分） 第一节 （共5小题，每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） 听下面5段录音，每段对录音后有一个小题，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。 1.How does the man sound? A .Upset . B .Regretful . C .Encouraging . 2.What are the speakers mainly discussing? A .The timetable for their final exams . B .Plans for the coming summer break . C .Tips for getting a driving license . 3.Who is Mr.Smith? A .The woman’s teacher. B .The woman’s co-worker. C .The man’s family member. 4.When is the lab report due? A .This Friday. B .This Thursday. C .This Tuesday. 5.What happened to Lily? A .She had a terrible meal . B .She got injured . C .She argued with Dylan . 听第6 段录音，回答第6、7 题。 6.What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A .Colleagues . B .Classmates . C .Teacher and student . 7.What aspect of safety education did the woman talk about in detail? A .Traffic safety. B .Online safety. C .Fire safety. 听第7 段录音，回答第8、9 题。 8.Which of the following will the man eat daily to protect his teeth? A .Some yogurt . B .An apple . C .Some cheese . 9.What does the woman suggest the man do? A .Brush his teeth twice a day. B .See the dentist regularly. C .Drink less coffee and tea . 听第8 段材料，回答第10 至12 题。 10.What does the woman promote at first? A .A ring . B .A CD player. C .A leather jacket . 11.What do we know about the leather jacket? A .It’s in perfect condition . B .It doesn’t satisfy the man . C .The man has a similar one . 12.What is the discount on the man’s purchase? A .50%. B .35%. C .25%. 听第9 段材料，回答第13 至16 题。 13.What is probably the man? A .A news reporter. B .A food writer. C .A radio host . 14.What did Joanne Chang major in at Harvard University? A .Math and Economics . B .Business Administration . C .Food Science . 15.What does Joanne Chang typically do every day? A .Develop different bread recipes . B .Read books about baking . C .Communicate with the staff. 16.What will Joanne Chang talk about next? A .The challenges she faced during the first year at Flour Baker. B .Her career path from a management consultant to a baker. C .Her advice for people who want to enter the food industry. 听第10 段材料，回答第17 至20 题。 17.What is the first suggestion for balcony gardening about? A .When to water the vegetables . B .How much sunlight the vegetables need . C .How to choose fertilizers(肥料) . 18.What should be noted about watering the vegetables? A .Water them with the right amount of water. B .Water them three times a day. C .Water them only on sunny days . 19.How can pests(害虫) be driven away according to the speaker? A .By using pesticides(杀虫剂). B .By growing companion herbs . C .By catching pests in person . 20.Which of the following vegetables is suitable for beginners? A .Sweet corn . B .Cherry tomatoes . C .Eggplant . 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，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。 A This course is a fast, effective way to gain the breakthrough writing skills required to write any form of fiction. Whether you want to sell the stories that you produce, enter writing competitions, or simply write for the pleasure of it, this course is a powerful way to achieve your writing goals. You will work with an award-winning author for the duration of the course. It is this one-to-one, professional feedback and instruction that brings about the most noticeable improvements to your writing. Work through your 200-page course manual and complete writing assignments, with feedback on each writing exercise. Don’t waste time making the same mistakes and doubting your writing ability. Let your expert tutor guide you through the potential difficulties of fiction writing and show you how to bring your writing to life. Course Overview: ·Course fee: £475 ·Number of assignments: 40 ·Number of modules: 5 ·Course duration: Work at your own pace. ·Starting date: Working with an individual tutor means you can start the course at any time. Admission Requirements: ·Basic writing skills are vital. ·Computer skills, e-mail and Internet access are required. ·No previous college education is required. We would love to chat with you if you have any questions about our writing courses. If you need some advice about the best writing course, call us at +44 208 0799548, or email us at info@thewriterscollege.com. 21. What makes the course stand out to improve learners’ fiction writing? A. Free access to many famous fiction works. B. One-to-one professional guidance from a prize-winning writer. C. A chance to publish their stories directly after the course. D. Short writing tasks that can be finished in a short time. 22. What can we learn about the course from the text? A. Learners must finish it within a fixed period. B. It includes 50 writing assignments for learners to practise. C. Learners can sign up and begin the course whenever they want. D. It costs learners over 500 pounds to take the whole course. 23. What is needed for someone to take this course? A. A college diploma. B. Basic computer and Internet skills. C. Experience of winning writing competitions. D. Previous published fiction works. B When I was a 21-year-old law student in Canberra, I was in desperate need of casual work. I came across an ad for a gopher (跑腿工) on one of the boards outside the library. Thinking of my bank balance, I didn’t have much choice. I took down the number of the law firm. The job was simple: deliver letters, notices of assessment and other important legal documents. The locations, I came to realize, were varied and inconvenient. Some days, I unsteadily balanced packages on the handlebars on my way to the courts. Others, I’d find myself pushing through foot traffic to get to the bank before they closed at their unreasonably early hour. About a week into my new job, I noticed a new note on the pile of letters and documents. It was a file addressed to “G. O. D.” “God? What’s that?” I asked the receptionist. “No, G. O. D. Gopher. On. Duty.” On my bike, heroically carrying piles of papers or packages, I did feel—briefly—like the G. O. D. of my email signature. If I didn’t deliver these letters, then very serious legal cases could not continue. Helpless clients were relying on me. Or that’s what I kept telling myself. In truth, when you’re a gopher, people don’t tend to take you seriously. Once the delivery is done, lawyers forget your name. Worse still, they call you by your extended title: “Tuesday Gopher.” After graduating, I got a job in a far more stable and financially rewarding industry: media. Still, that year when I was G. O. D. taught me more than the five years with my head buried in books about law. It taught me to appreciate every gopher, every delivery driver I’ve met since. Delivery isn’t easy. Even in 2026, physical objects and paper and the people who deliver them still matter. One person’s gopher is the world’s G. O. D.—someone who we all rely on. 24. Why did the author decide to take the job? A. To gain work experience. B. To ease financial difficulties. C. To practice law in Canberra. D. To meet a school requirement. 25. What can we learn about the author’s experience as a gopher? A. She was highly respected. B. She was quickly promoted. C. She was dismissed as unimportant. D. She was remembered by her name. 26. Which of the following best describes the author? A. Committed. B. Innovative. C. Modest. D. Impractical. 27. What is the main message of the text? A. A job’s worth lies in its title. B. Career choices determine life satisfaction. C. No job is too humble to make a difference. D. Professional status defines a person’s value. C Start reading recent internet conversations about AI, and you’ll find a topic that surfaces with increasing frequency: ChatGPT delivered lifesaving medical advice. “Three weeks ago I woke up from a nap and found some red spots all over my legs,” begins one such account in a video from Bethany Crystal, who lives in New York. After an exchange with ChatGPT, it told her, “You need immediate evaluation for possible bleeding risk.” “What followed was a terrible three-day experience that got increasingly scary,” says Crystal, who was eventually diagnosed with a rare autoimmune disorder. She says she may not have gone to the emergency room in time if ChatGPT had not been insistent. Hundreds of millions of people now consult ChatGPT weekly for wellness advice, according to its maker, OpenAI. In early January, the company announced the launch of a new platform, ChatGPT Health, which it says offers improved security for sharing medical records and data. It joins other AI tools such as My Doctor Friend in promising to partner with patients on navigating health care. Many patients describe using different AI platforms to help with daily management of health as a complement (补充) to advice from medical professionals. Sixty-year-old Burt Rosen uses AI to help manage symptoms and treatment for the cancer he’s been diagnosed with. He frequently shows AI test results and asks it to translate them into comprehensible English. Rosen says AI has changed the relationship he has with his doctor. “When I go into a doctor’s appointment, I no longer need him to explain much to me,” he says. “My doctor’s appointment is much more of an action-planning session.” Of course, AI is not a replacement for a doctor. Doctors say that without clinical oversight (监督), misdiagnosis, misleading advice, or human misunderstanding are significant problems. Despite these hazards, they are optimistic about the contributions AI can make to health care and believes the benefits will eventually outweigh the dangers, if they don’t already. 28. What does Bethany Crystal’s case in paragraph 2 indicate? A. The popularity of ChatGPT. B. The significance of regular checkups. C. The lack of medical knowledge. D. The value of AI-aided medical diagnosis. 29. What do we know about ChatGPT Health? A. Its users’ privacy is better protected. B. It provides better health care than doctors. C. It has 100 million registered users. D. It is used as a tool by My Doctor Friend. 30. What impact has AI brought to Rosen? A. It improves the cure rate for his disease. B. It reduces his trust in medical personnel. C. It offers him real-time translation at the doctor’s. D. It changes the way he communicates with his doctor. 31. What does the underlined word “hazards” in paragraph 5 mean? A. Virtues. B. Risks. C. Signs. D. Reminders. D In Hawaii, researchers have come up with an innovative method for putting the islands’ plastic pollution to work, covering roads with asphalt (沥青) mixed with plastic waste and old fishing nets. The project is designed to solve the islands’ unique exposure to old fishing equipment, tourist waste, and the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. One key question is whether wear and tear on that pavement might release microplastics into the environment. Initial results show that the asphalt is largely intact. “We’re extremely concerned about this issue,” says chemist Jennifer Lynch, since the promising short-term performance of the asphalt does not guarantee absolute safety in the long run. She heads the Centre for Marine Debris Research at Hawaii Pacific University. The centre runs the Nets-to-Roads programme in which marine biologists collect and sort marine trash and plastic gathered from beaches, picking out waste made with a durable plastic called polyethylene found in milk containers and fishing nets. The waste and nets are ground (碾碎) and then mixed with other ingredients to make asphalt. The hot mix is loaded onto trucks and used to pave roads. In the first stage of the research, three experimental pavement strips were laid: a section with traditional asphalt and a kind of rubber called styrene-butadiene-styrene; another with the ground marine waste and the rubber; a third with the waste and asphalt without the rubber. Eleven months later, researchers collected road samples and ran some tests. The team used a variety of methods to simulate how microplastics would normally be released into the ecosystem. There wasn’t significant microplastic release compared with the strip of road with no plastic mixed into the asphalt, said Jeremy Axworthy, a marine biologist who worked on the programme. Bill Buttlar, director of the Mizzou Asphalt Pavement and Innovation Lab at the University of Missouri in Columbia, says he’s impressed with the programme but notes that the challenges with road performance in Hawaii are different from those in other places. “The main challenge of scaling this up is getting the recipe right,” Buttlar says. 32. What does the underlined word “intact” in paragraph 2 most probably mean? A. Unexpected. B. Unlimited. C. Degraded. D. Unchanged. 33. Why are the three experimental pavement strips mentioned in paragraph 4? A. To show how the research is carried out. B. To compare various rubber materials for pavement. C. To introduce different types of road-building materials. D. To prove marine plastic waste should replace traditional asphalt. 34. What is Bill Buttlar’s attitude towards the programme? A. Reserved but neutral. B. Positive but cautious. C. Confident and supportive. D. Skeptical and dismissive. 35. Which of the following is the best title for the text? A. Tackle Ocean Pollution Across the Globe. B. Turn Ocean Plastic Waste Into Roads. C. Test New Kinds of Eco-Friendly Rubber. D. Release Microplastics into the Ecosystem. 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。 A hungry teen turns on his phone. A few taps later, he places an order. Within just a few moments, a meal arrives at his doorstep. With instant access to meals from a wide range of restaurants, food-delivery platforms offer unmatched convenience. 36 To begin with, the convenience of delivery often comes at the cost of connection. 37 For example, diners may place an order with a server. However, food delivery does not require any socialization. Workers simply drop off food, perhaps ring the doorbell, and leave. As a result, without the need for human contact, individuals may gradually isolate (孤立) themselves. 38 Dishes offered by restaurants often prioritize taste and appearance, frequently at the expense of nutrition. Compared to home-cooked meals, delivered food tends to be far less healthy. With food delivery services making these meals more accessible than ever, unhealthy options are now just a tap away. As delivery becomes more routine, so do poor eating habits. Furthermore, the environmental cost cannot be ignored. In fact, a 2021 report found that 44% of plastic waste discovered in the ocean came from takeout food and drink packaging. 39 The huge number of them used by these services also contributes significantly to carbon emissions and climate change. Though the rise of food delivery may be feeding our society’s hunger for convenience, it is ultimately starving our communities of connection, health, and sustainability. 40 Choosing home cooking or dining out more often will help us rebuild social bonds and live in a greener, healthier way. A. It greatly harms various sea creatures. B. Dining out involves basic human interaction. C. They bring more convenience to busy citizens. D. It is high time we reflected on our consumption habits. E. Health risks constitute another overlooked negative effect. F. But behind this smooth experience lie many unseen impacts. G. On top of that, the rise in delivery vehicles worsens the situation. 第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分） 阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。 When I signed up for the mountain hiking activity, I never imagined I would face my biggest fear on that challenging summer day. I had suffered from severe 41 fear for many years and always avoided high and steep places. 42 , eager to challenge myself, I told myself firmly that it was time to step out of my longstanding comfort zone and embrace new 43 . Halfway up the rough and rocky trail, 44 crept over me gradually. My legs began to shake uncontrollably, and my heart raced wildly. I 45 on a narrow cliff path, completely trapped. I was too 46 to move forward or turn back, overwhelmed by panic. Numerous hikers passed by in a hurry, focusing on their own journey, and few 47 to stop and ask if I needed any help. Just as I was about to 48 completely and wait helplessly for my team to come down, an elderly hiker named Mark 49 his steps and walked gently to my side. Instead of 50 me forward roughly, he sat down beside me patiently and shared his own experience of overcoming severe height anxiety decades ago. He softly guided me to focus on each 51 small step rather than staring at the terrifying deep valley below. We moved slowly side by side, chatting casually about daily hobbies and tiny happy moments to 52 my tense nerves. When we finally reached the mountain top together, the breathtaking and fantastic view completely took my breath away. I did not 53 conquer a steep mountain that day. I truly learned that courage is not the 54 of fear, but taking action and moving forward even when we are terrified. A little 55 and sincere kindness from a stranger can always light up someone’s tough and difficult journey. 41.A. depth B. width C. height D. length 42.A. Still B. Otherwise C. Meanwhile D. Therefore 43.A. changes B. advantages C. schedules D. findings 44.A. excitement B. curiosity C. confusion D. exhaustion 45.A. hid B. froze C. concentrated D. fell 46.A. embarrassed B. frightened C. awkward D. doubtful 47.A. afforded B. promised C. bothered D. pretended 48.A. turn around B. hold on C. set off D. give up 49.A. sped B. slowed C. watched D. fixed 50.A. urging B. carrying C. putting D. challenging 51.A. casual B. shaky C. steady D. nervous 52.A. test B. sharpen C. stimulate D. calm 53.A. randomly B. temporarily C. suddenly D. merely 54.A. absence B. presence C. reminder D. motivation 55.A. ambition B. fortune C. patience D. adventure 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。 Admiring flowers is one of life’s delights. 56 (like) the West, where people appreciate flowers at exhibitions, China has a long-standing custom of flower-viewing banquets (宴会). During the Sui and Tang dynasties, the court often organized grand banquets for Jinshi, or Presented Scholars, 57 would explore gardens for fresh and rare flowers. In the Song Dynasty, officials held regular gatherings that combined flower admiration with fishing and poetry composition. At these banquets, flowers 58 (wear) in the hair as a mark of honor – a custom called zanhua. And the scholar Xu Xuan famously used fallen flowers 59 (seat) his guests. The Chinese approach to flower appreciation offers a multi‑sensory 60 (spirit) experience. People can take pleasure in 61 (leisure) observing their shapes, enjoying their smells, listening to the sounds of the garden, and tasting the flower-flavored dishes. Beyond these sensory joys, flowers also carry symbolic meanings, representing 62 (virtue) humans should embody. For instance, plum blossoms symbolize strength, and peonies (牡丹) wealth, both of which are major themes in traditional Chinese literature. Today, this practice continues with the 63 (appear) of a new form. Many people, 64 (dress) in hanfu, choose to have professional photos taken among the flowers. Whether expressed through ancient poetry 65 captured with modern cameras, flower appreciation remains a heartfelt celebration of nature, heritage, and fond memories. 第四部分 写作 ( 共两节，满分40分) 第一节 ( 满分15分) 文化快餐 (如短视频、短剧等)已经走进我们的日常，凭借轻松简短的内容，渐渐成为不少同学课余消遣的选择。请你写一篇英语短文谈谈你对这类文化快餐的看法，并向校报English Corner栏目投稿。内容包括： 1.文化快餐的利与弊； 2.你如何看待这种现象。 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。 单词：1. 文化快餐cultural fast food 2. 短视频、短剧short videos and short dramas Should We Fight Cultural Fast Food? 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。 Mrs. Henderson’s neat rose garden was the pride of the neighborhood, and she took great care to maintain it. Next door, Mr. Patel and his family moved in six months ago, bringing with them a love for gardening that Mrs. Henderson initially appreciated. One day, Mrs. Henderson noticed Mr. Patel’s young son, Aryan, playing near the fence that separated their properties. She watched as the little kid reached through the fence and picked a few rosebuds (玫瑰花蕾) from her roses. Mrs. Henderson’s heart sank. These roses were special —they had been planted by her late husband. Without thinking, she opened the window and shouted, “Put that back, young man! Those are my roses!” Aryan was frightened, dropping the rosebuds and bursting into tears. Mrs. Henderson felt a bit of guilt but remained firm. “Go tell your father to keep his son out of my garden!” Mr. Patel heard the noise and came over. He turned to Mrs. Henderson. “What’s the matter, Mrs. Henderson?” “He took my roses!” Mrs. Henderson pointed to the rosebuds. “You need to teach your child some respect.” Mr. Patel’s expression hardened. “I’ll handle my son, but a child’s curiosity is natural.” Mrs. Henderson crossed her arms. “Natural or not, it’s my property. If you can’t control your child, maybe you shouldn’t have moved here.” The words hung in the air, sharp and unforgiving. Mr. Patel’s face turned red with anger. “You're being unreasonable. I’ll make sure Aryan stays away, but I won’t tolerate your cruelty.” With that, he walked away, Aryan still weeping in his arms. Mrs. Henderson closed the window, feeling a mix of regret and firmness. She knew she had overreacted, but the thought of her roses being damaged was too much to bear. 注意： 1.续写的词数应为150个左右； 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 The next morning, Mrs. Henderson woke to find a small package on her doorstep. Mr. Patel opened the door, where stood Mrs. Henderson. ( 1 ) 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $