山东省齐鲁名校2026-2027学年年10月高三年级学业质量检测英语试题讲解课件

山东省齐鲁名校2026年10月高三年级学业质量检测英语试题 阅读 A Finding a parking space in crowded downtown areas has become a daily source of annoyance for millions of city drivers. A three-layer “guidance-reservation-payment” smart parking system has recently been developed, whose structure can be illustrated by the diagram below showing how each layer communicates with the central platform. Structure Diagram of Smart Parking Navigation System Layer Core Equipment Main Function Sensing Ground-based magnetic(磁)sensors Record whether a single parking bay is occupied or empty; update status every 30 seconds Processing AI-driven traffic servers Analyze historical occupancy patterns; predict availability for the next 60 minutes User Interface Mobile direction apps with voice guidance Reserve a spot remotely; guide drivers directly to the exact bay without unnecessary searching The diagram places the central cloud platform at the core, to which three functional layers (sensing, processing, and user interface) are connected. Each layer collects or sends data independently, yet all information flows ultimately towards the platform for real-time coordination(协同). In practical operation, the sensing layer continuously reports real-time occupancy data, while the processing layer anticipates short-term shifts such as spots becoming free after movie showtime or dinner rushes. The interface layer then displays this combined information on a smartphone screen, allowing drivers to compare pricing, distance, and time limits among several nearby garages (车库) within seconds. This technology has significantly reduced average parking search time by nearly 43% in pilot cities, lowering both carbon emissions from unnecessary driving and the likelihood of traffic conflicts near crowded garages — a win-win outcome that urban planners are now racing to expand to more districts. 21. What device forecasts parking changes? A. AI traffic servers. B. Ground magnetic sensors. C. Voice guide software. D. Cloud storage devices. 22. What can we say about the parking system? A. It still needs major improvement. B. It reserves a spot by the sensing layer. C. It can cause extra parking charges. D. It may gain popularity in the near future. 23. What’s the purpose of the text? A. To advertise. B. To introduce. C. To educate. D. To entertain. B In 1916, the world’s first self-service grocery store Piggly Wiggly opened in Memphis, Tennessee. Today, the chain has more than 530 stores across 17 states, according to its website. Its founding is one of the strangest stories in the history of retail (零售). But its founder Clarence Saunders was clearly onto something — today, self-service grocery stores are the norm. For the store’s opening ceremonies, according to Mike Freeman, writing for the Tennessee Historical Quarterly, Saunders promised to hold a contest for women, which he advertised in local newspapers. “At the door, Saunders shook their hands and gave their children flowers and balloons,” Freeman writes. “Newspaper reporters posing as contest judges awarded five-and ten-dollar gold coins to every woman. A band played music for the visitors.” This enthusiastic greeting was necessary because Saunders was trying something completely new. Before Piggly Wiggly, groceries were sold at stores where a clerk would collect your order for you, weighing out dry goods from large barrels (桶). Even chain stores used clerks. Although the chain store model helped keep costs down, the small army of clerks necessary to fill orders was expensive, and at least part of that cost was passed on to the consumer. Saunders’s model cut costs by cutting out the clerks. “Shoppers on that first day did see some employees stocking shelves,” Freeman writes, “but they politely refused to select goods for visitors.” Just like today, a shopper picked up a basket (though Piggly Wiggly’s baskets were made of wood, not plastic) and went through the store to purchase everything. By the end of that first year, there were nine Piggly Wiggly locations around Memphis. “One day Memphis shall be proud of Piggly Wiggly,” Saunders said a few months after the store’s opening. As for the name, nobody knows. “He was curiously unwilling to explain its origin,” Piggly Wiggly’s corporate history reports. 24. What do we know about Piggly Wiggly from paragraph 1? A. It serves special groups. B. It runs few branches. C. It arises from old retail. D. It enjoys broad influence. 25. What did Saunders do for Piggly Wiggly’s launch? A. He invited famous judges. B. He hired Freeman to report it. C. He offered visitors varied gifts. D. He sold customers cheap products. 26. What placed a burden on traditional shops? A. Remote shop sites. B. High staff expenses. C. Short supply of goods. D. Complex pricing rules. 27. Which of the following best describes Saunders? A. Confident. B. Cautious. C. Innovative. D. Proud. C Forest farming is a way to put forested areas on your property to good use by growing edible(可食用的)and medicinal plants that prefer wooded settings to traditional garden plots. It’s an ideal way to use spaces that might be written off as useless because you can’t build raised beds for tomatoes or dig rows for sweetcorn. But there’re plants that excel in the low-light, more natural conditions of the woods. They can not only be collected, but they can be planted and tended to, so you never deplete your favorite forest foods like huckleberries and mushrooms. Prefer medicinal ingredients? Goldenseal and black cohosh also grow well in the forest, including in wooded areas in your backyard. It’s an alternative farming practice that just makes sense for Laurel River Club Bed and Breakfast in Jenningston, West Virginia. Here, some 150 acres of the farm are forest. Property Manager Marsha Waybright was determined to make the most of all of it, so she started growing plants in the rich wooded areas. She even started offering hands-on tours to guests to teach them how to identify and make use of some of the plants found on the property. The benefit of forest farming is free food picked in your own backyard. But there’s more to it than that. “All landowners need to manage their land for non-native species and use best management practices, or you’re going to basically have an unhealthy landscape with reduced natural resource benefits. The management aspect of forest farming is what separates it from foraging (野外采食) and can help boost the numbers of these sought-after plants, so you’re giving back to the land instead of just taking,” said Gary Wyatt, a forestry expert. Forest farming also offers financial benefits. The types of plants you can raise in the woods can also be high-value ingredients. Growing them can save you cash on products you already buy or potentially turn into a fun small sideline. But if you’re looking for more income or a get-rich-quick shortcut, this probably isn’t going to be the thing. 28. What does the underlined word “deplete” in paragraph 2 mean? A. Show interest in. B. Keep pace with. C. Make up for. D. Run out of. 29. What did Marsha do on the farm? A. She guided plant-themed tours. B. She developed large farm lands. C. She built new modern gardens. D. She trained professional farmers. 30. What benefit can forest farming bring according to Gary? A. Avoiding local land transfer. B. Expanding open wooded spaces. C. Forming conservation awareness. D. Offering most daily necessities. 31. What is the author’s attitude towards forest farming’s economic value? A. Disapproving. B. Objective. C. Doubtful. D. Unclear. D A team at Johns Hopkins University has created the whole-brain organoids(类器官). Made from human cell sources, these lab-grown cultures function as basic “minds” that do not have consciousness but keep basic mental functions like memory and learning. Such demonstrations aren’t intended to simply be impressive laboratory tricks — these neuronal(神经元)cell masses could kick-start a new era of disease research and treatment, brain computer interfaces, and even wholly novel forms of artificial organoid intelligence. For years, however, the field of study has been limited by an absence of complexity. “Most brain organoids that you see in papers are one brain region,” biomedical engineer and study lead author Annie Kathuria said. Ideally, Kathuria and her team would observe every region of the brain interacting with each other. But that’s easier said than done. “We need to study models with human cells if we want to understand neurodevelopmental disorders or neuropsychiatric disorders, but I can’t ask a person to let me look at their brain just to study the disease like autism,” said Kathuria. “Whole-brain organoids let us watch disorders develop in real time, see if treatments work, and even tailor treatments to individual patients.” After years of experimentation, Kathuria and her team became one of the world’s first teams to grow what they call a multi-region brain organoid (MRBO) that includes interconnected, functional tissues from each region of the human brain. These MRBOs are much smaller than a human brain. But with 80% of the cells normally seen in early fetal (胎儿) brain development, they offer an exceptional opportunity for analysis. For example, using MRBOs in experimental drug trials could help improve success rates. According to the team, 85%-90% of all medications fail during Phase 1 clinical trials — a rate that nears 96% for neuropsychiatric drugs. The fact is that most researchers currently rely on animal models during early development stages. Replacing lab rats with whole-brain organoids that look more like a natural human brain will likely offer quicker, better results. 32. What is a long-term weakness of previous brain organoids? A. They feature fixed cell shapes. B. They belong to laboratory tricks. C. They possess short service life. D. They lack inter-regional cooperation. 33. Why do scientists use brain organoids according to paragraph 3? A. To avoid ethical troubles. B. To create new human cells. C. To replace old lab tests. D. To simplify drug development. 34. What does the author illustrate about MRBOs by mentioning the statistics? A. Their cell sources. B. Their working principle. C. Their significance. D. Their complexity. 35. Which is the best title for the text? A. Animal Models to Organoids: A Shift B. Whole-Brain Organoids: A New Era C. One Region to Whole Brain: A Leap D. Lab-Grown Brain: A Big Breakthrough 七选五 Over centuries, from ancient murals (壁画) to contemporary installations (装置), public art has shaped collective identity. Unlike paintings limited to galleries or statues in museums, outdoor art is freely accessible. ____36____ Cities worldwide increasingly use this power not merely to beautify but to lift community spirits, honor historical memory, and draw attention to ecological threats. Consider the Las Palmitas neighborhood in Pachuca, Mexico, where residents partnered with a street art group to paint their hillside homes in bright, colorful designs. What began as a modest proposal grew into a massive mural visible from afar, covering dozens of houses. ____37____ Locals reported that the bright colors lifted their spirits each morning. One resident remarked, “Every morning you wake up, see the colors that surround you, and it makes you feel good.” Public art can also send a powerful message. ____38____ For example, British artists Paul Cummins and Tom Piper created a striking installation by placing 888,246 handmade red flowers around the Tower of London. This temporary display represented the British people who died during World War I, inviting people to reflect on history in a meaningful way. ____39____ Icelandic artist Bjargey Olafsdottir created Red Polar Bear measuring 80 meters by 50 meters on the Langjokull glacier (冰川) in Iceland. It showed the red outline of a polar bear on the snow. Olafsdottir wanted to make people think about the polar bear and how its environment is in danger because of global warming. Many people stopped to view this huge outdoor artwork every day. ____40____ A. Many works highlight political and social issues. B. The collaborative process brought unexpected joy. C. Art in the open can also make people aware of the situation. D. It invites everyone to share a visual experience without cost. E. Indeed, it urged people to consider their own carbon footprint. F. The project demonstrated how art can help people gain confidence. G. When you hear the word art, you might imagine paintings in galleries. 完形填空 I grew up perceiving food as the most concrete expression of love. My childhood was filled with____41____of pulling the stems(茎)off water spinach, a kind of vegetable, alongside Maria — my mother — before she fried it, and learning to fold fillings into pastries(面点)under her____42____. When I chose to become a vegetarian as a teenager, Mother didn’t____43____to adapt all my favorite dishes to suit my diet; her signature tomato noodle, a dish traditionally made with spinach, has long been____44____among my circle, making me the envy of others. At 23, I moved to another state, yet due to the food, the____45____never weakened. Every time I return home, she not only prepares those____46____favorites but also sends me back with armfuls of packages. She even____47____detailed recipes to help me copy the____48____on my own, and I have since____49____how to make pickles(腌菜)and vegetarian salad. Once, I was____50____driving through Sydney on my way home from Newcastle without prior notice; I only____51____her on the way. Two hours later, when I____52____with two friends, she’d cooked up a storm — a clear demonstration of her deep love that my friends still____53____fondly. Mother has also adopted vegetarianism herself, always sharing words of wisdom. As a very generous and kind woman, she shows____54____in every dish she cooks, ____55____me closely to our family roots and to her heart with each delicious bite. 41. A. adventures B. memories C. messages D. discoveries 42. A. guidance B. control C. protection D. pressure 43. A. hurry B. decide C. intend D. hesitate 44. A. simple B. instructive C. different D. legendary 45. A. attitude B. bond C. dream D. cooperation 46. A. necessary B. expensive C. familiar D. extra 47. A. adopts B. explores C. shares D. accepts 48. A. flavors B. nutrients C. colors D. patterns 49. A. reported B. mastered C. confirmed D. imagined 50. A. unwillingly B. unreasonably C. uneventfully D. unexpectedly 51. A. called B. followed C. joined D. served 52. A. hung out B. moved on C. set off D. pulled up 53. A. order B. mention C. joke D. support 54. A. modesty B. humor C. care D. interest 55. A. sending B. limiting C. linking D. distributing 语法填空 For centuries, the word kaolin has been closely connected to porcelain (瓷器) worldwide. For Dutch porcelain ____56____ (collect) Marc van Hevel, however, it’s more than just ____57____ term; it serves as his guiding compass. Drawn by the name’s origins, Hevel visited Gaoling Village, ____58____ kaolin was first discovered and whose name is highly similar to the word kaolin. In Gaoling, he collected ____59____ (sample) from different mineral layers, bringing them back to his studio to analyze their structures. He said that in Europe, kaolin is simply found in bottles or bags. But in Jingdezhen, visitors can see the ancient mining sites firsthand ____60____ truly understand that the international standard of porcelain has deep, solid roots and has not emerged out of thin air. Hevel is certainly not the first ____61____ (enjoy) this experience. Up to now, the ancient mining site ____62____ (attract) countless porcelain enthusiasts from around the world to Gaoling. The mine, which ceased operations in 1965, stands as ____63____ (remarkable) clear evidence of a thousand years of open-source wisdom in China’s porcelain industry. More than 700 years ago, people at the mining site first mixed kaolin with porcelain stone in ___64___ (accuracy) proportions. This formula (配方) allows the clay mixture to resist high temperatures above 1,300℃ without deforming. Rather than keeping its secrets, Jingdezhen encouraged the spread of its techniques. Armed with this formula, Chinese porcelain — ____65____ (know) for its smooth, refined beauty — has made its way around the world along the Maritime Silk Road. 应用文写作 66. 假定你是李华。上周末你参加了学校组织的“职业体验日”活动，当了一天超市收银员（cashier）。请你给校英文报的Our Stories栏目投稿，分享该活动，内容包括：（1）体验过程；（2）你的感悟。注意：（1）写作词数应为80个左右；（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 续写 One sunny afternoon, 25-year-old Kaylee had to rush from the city she lived in to Chicago for a job interview. It meant a great deal to her, as she had been out of work for two years, so she booked a ride online. The driver, Kian, a middle-aged gentleman, greeted her warmly and started the trip smoothly. The highway traffic was steady. Kaylee enjoyed the green roadside scenery outside the window as she chatted casually with Kian. She told him about her life over the past few years and explained why she was heading to Chicago. Halfway through the journey, an unexpected crisis struck. Kian suddenly gave a painful low cry and leaned forward weakly, his hands shaking violently on the steering wheel (方向盘). The car began to shake uncontrollably, drifting slowly towards the fast lane (快车道), where several cars were speeding by. Kaylee’s heart skipped a beat, and fear flashed through her mind, but she forced herself to stay calm instead of panicking. She had held a driving license for years and was quite familiar with highway driving. In a firm voice, she asked Kian about his condition. Kian breathed heavily, saying he suffered from a sudden severe stomachache and could barely control himself. Realizing the critical danger, Kaylee made a quick decision. She guided Kian to hold the steering wheel temporarily, slowly pulled over the car to the safe emergency lane, and stopped the vehicle steadily. After ensuring safety, Kaylee comforted the sweating Kian softly, telling him to relax and not worry about the car. Considering Kian’s pain was getting worse by the minute, she decided to take over the wheel. Kaylee brought up the idea to Kian, saying she would take the nearest highway exit so that he could go to a local hospital to see a doctor. She carefully helped Kian move to the passenger seat, adjusted the seat for him to lie down comfortably, and then called the company where she was going for the interview to explain what had happened. 注意：(1) 续写词数应为150个左右；(2) 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Kaylee restarted the car and headed for the nearest highway exit. __________________ Ignoring Kian’s advice that she rebook a ride for her interview, Kaylee drove him to hospital. _________ 第4页/共4页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $阅读理解A Finding a parking space in crowded downtown areas has become a daily source of annoyance for millions of city drivers. A three-layer “guidance-reservation-payment” smart parking system has recently been developed, whose structure can be illustrated by the diagram below showing how each layer communicates with the central platform. Structure Diagram of Smart Parking Navigation System 21. What device forecasts parking changes? A. AI traffic servers. B. Ground magnetic sensors. C. Voice guide software. D. Cloud storage devices. ✓ Layer Core Equipment Main Function Sensing Ground-based magnetic sensors Record whether a single parking bay is occupied or empty; update status every 30 seconds Processing AI-driven traffic servers Analyze historical occupancy patterns; predict availability for the next 60 minutes User Interface Mobile direction apps with voice guidance Reserve a spot remotely; guide drivers directly to the exact bay without unnecessary searching The diagram places the central cloud platform at the core, to which three functional layers (sensing, processing, and user interface) are connected. Each layer collects or sends data independently, yet all information flows ultimately towards the platform for real-time coordination(协同). In practical operation, the sensing layer continuously reports real-time occupancy data, while the processing layer anticipates short-term shifts such as spots becoming free after movie showtime or dinner rushes. The interface layer then displays this combined information on a smartphone screen, allowing drivers to compare pricing, distance, and time limits among several nearby garages(车库)within seconds. This technology has significantly reduced average parking search time by nearly 43% in pilot cities, lowering both carbon emissions from unnecessary driving and the likelihood of traffic conflicts near crowded garages—a win-win outcome that urban planners are now racing to expand to more districts.(最后一段) 23. What’s the purpose of the text? A. To advertise. B. To introduce. C. To educate. D. To entertain. ✓ 22. What can we say about the parking system? A. It still needs major improvement. B. It reserves a spot by the sensing layer. C. It can cause extra parking charges. D. It may gain popularity in the near future. ✓ 阅读理解B In 1916, the world’s first self-service grocery store Piggly Wiggly opened in Memphis, Tennessee. Today, the chain has more than 530 stores across 17 states, according to its website. Its founding is one of the strangest stories in the history of retail. But its founder Clarence Saunders was clearly onto something— today, self-service grocery stores are the norm. (第一段) 24. What do we know about Piggly Wiggly from paragraph 1? A. It serves special groups. B. It runs few branches. C. It arises from old retail. D. It enjoys broad influence. ✓ 发现有价值的想法、摸到门道、找对了方向 For the store’s opening ceremonies, according to Mike Freeman, writing for the Tennessee Historical Quarterly, Saunders promised to hold a contest for women, which he advertised in local newspapers. “At the door, Saunders shook their hands and gave their children flowers and balloons,” Freeman writes. “Newspaper reporters posing as contest judges awarded five-and ten-dollar gold coins to every woman. A band played music for the visitors.” (第二段) 25. What did Saunders do for Piggly Wiggly’s launch? A. He invited famous judges. B. He hired Freeman to report it. C. He offered visitors varied gifts. D. He sold customers cheap products. ✓ 假扮成、冒充 This enthusiastic greeting was necessary because Saunders was trying something completely new. Before Piggly Wiggly, groceries were sold at stores where a clerk would collect your order for you, weighing out dry goods from large barrels (桶). Even chain stores used clerks. Although the chain store model helped keep costs down, the small army of clerks necessary to fill orders was expensive, and at least part of that cost was passed on to the consumer. (第三段) 26. What placed a burden on traditional shops? A. Remote shop sites. B. High staff expenses. C. Short supply of goods. D. Complex pricing rules. ✓ 一大批、成群的 Saunders’s model cut costs by cutting out the clerks. “Shoppers on that first day did see some employees stocking shelves,” Freeman writes, “but they politely refused to select goods for visitors.” Just like today, a shopper picked up a basket (though Piggly Wiggly’s baskets were made of wood, not plastic) and went through the store to purchase everything. By the end of that first year, there were nine Piggly Wiggly locations around Memphis. “One day Memphis shall be proud of Piggly Wiggly,” Saunders said a few months after the store’s opening. As for the name, nobody knows. “He was curiously unwilling to explain its origin,” Piggly Wiggly’s corporate history reports. (最后一段) 27. Which of the following best describes Saunders? A. Confident. B. Cautious. C. Innovative. D. Proud. ✓ 阅读理解C Forest farming is a way to put forested areas on your property to good use by growing edible(可食用的)and medicinal plants that prefer wooded settings to traditional garden plots. It’s an ideal way to use spaces that might be written off as useless because you can’t build raised beds for tomatoes or dig rows for sweetcorn. (第一段) put … to good use 充分利用、好好利用 认定…… 毫无价值；把…… 看作无用之物 write off … as … But there’re plants that excel in the low-light, more natural conditions of the woods. They can not only be collected, but they can be planted and tended to, so you never deplete your favorite forest foods like huckleberries and mushrooms. Prefer medicinal ingredients? Goldenseal and black cohosh also grow well in the forest, including in wooded areas in your backyard. (第二段) 28. What does the underlined word “deplete” in paragraph 2 mean? A. Show interest in. B. Keep pace with. C. Make up for. D. Run out of. ✓ It’s an alternative farming practice that just makes sense for Laurel River Club Bed and Breakfast in Jenningston, West Virginia. Here, some 150 acres of the farm are forest. Property Manager Marsha Waybright was determined to make the most of all of it, so she started growing plants in the rich wooded areas. She even started offering hands-on tours to guests to teach them how to identify and make use of some of the plants found on the property. (第三段) 29. What did Marsha do on the farm? A. She guided plant-themed tours. B. She developed large farm lands. C. She built new modern gardens. D. She trained professional farmers. ✓ The benefit of forest farming is free food picked in your own backyard. But there’s more to it than that. “All landowners need to manage their land for non-native species and use best management practices, or you’re going to basically have an unhealthy landscape with reduced natural resource benefits. The management aspect of forest farming is what separates it from foraging(野外采食)and can help boost the numbers of these sought-after plants, so you’re giving back to the land instead of just taking,” said Gary Wyatt, a forestry expert. (第四段) 30. What benefit can forest farming bring according to Gary? A. Avoiding local land transfer. B. Expanding open wooded spaces. C. Forming conservation awareness. D. Offering most daily necessities. ✓ 否则 Forest farming also offers financial benefits. The types of plants you can raise in the woods can also be high-value ingredients. Growing them can save you cash on products you already buy or potentially turn into a fun small sideline. But if you’re looking for more income or a get-rich-quick shortcut, this probably isn’t going to be the thing. (最后一段) 31. What is the author’s attitude towards forest farming’s economic value? A. Disapproving. B. Objective. C. Doubtful. D. Unclear. ✓ 副业，兼职 阅读理解D A team at Johns Hopkins University has created the whole-brain organoids (类器官). (第一段) Made from human cell sources, these lab-grown cultures function as basic “minds” that do not have consciousness but keep basic mental functions like memory and learning. Such demonstrations aren’t intended to simply be impressive laboratory tricks—these neuronal(神经元)cell masses could kick-start a new era of disease research and treatment, brain computer interfaces, and even wholly novel forms of artificial organoid intelligence. For years, however, the field of study has been limited by an absence of complexity. “Most brain organoids that you see in papers are one brain region,” biomedical engineer and study lead author Annie Kathuria said. Ideally, Kathuria and her team would observe every region of the brain interacting with each other. But that’s easier said than done. (第二段) 32. What is a long-term weakness of previous brain organoids? A. They feature fixed cell shapes. B. They belong to laboratory tricks. C. They possess short service life. D. They lack inter-regional cooperation. ✓ “We need to study models with human cells if we want to understand neurodevelopmental disorders or neuropsychiatric disorders, but I can’t ask a person to let me look at their brain just to study the disease like autism,” said Kathuria. “Whole-brain organoids let us watch disorders develop in real time, see if treatments work, and even tailor treatments to individual patients.” After years of experimentation, Kathuria and her team became one of the world’s first teams to grow what they call a multi-region brain organoid (MRBO)that includes interconnected, functional tissues from each region of the human brain. (第三段) 33. Why do scientists use brain organoids according to paragraph 3? A. To avoid ethical troubles. B. To create new human cells. C. To replace old lab tests. D. To simplify drug development. ✓ These MRBOs are much smaller than a human brain. But with 80% of the cells normally seen in early fetal(胎儿)brain development, they offer an exceptional opportunity for analysis. For example, using MRBOs in experimental drug trials could help improve success rates. According to the team, 85%-90% of all medications fail during Phase 1 clinical trials—a rate that nears 96% for neuropsychiatric drugs. The fact is that most researchers currently rely on animal models during early development stages. Replacing lab rats with whole-brain organoids that look more like a natural human brain will likely offer quicker, better results. (最后一段) 34. What does the author illustrate about MRBOs by mentioning the statistics? A. Their cell sources. B. Their working principle. C. Their significance. D. Their complexity. ✓ 35. Which is the best title for the text? A. Animal Models to Organoids: A Shift B. Whole-Brain Organoids: A New Era C. One Region to Whole Brain: A Leap D. Lab-Grown Brain: A Big Breakthrough ✓ 七选五 A. Many works highlight political and social issues. B. The collaborative process brought unexpected joy. C. Art in the open can also make people aware of the situation. D. It invites everyone to share a visual experience without cost. E. Indeed, it urged people to consider their own carbon footprint. F. The project demonstrated how art can help people gain confidence. G. When you hear the word art, you might imagine paintings in galleries. Over centuries, from ancient murals(壁画)to contemporary installations(装置), public art has shaped collective identity. Unlike paintings limited to galleries or statues in museums, outdoor art is freely accessible. ____36____Cities worldwide increasingly use this power not merely to beautify but to lift community spirits, honor historical memory, and draw attention to ecological threats. D A. Many works highlight political and social issues. B. The collaborative process brought unexpected joy. C. Art in the open can also make people aware of the situation. D. It invites everyone to share a visual experience without cost. E. Indeed, it urged people to consider their own carbon footprint. F. The project demonstrated how art can help people gain confidence. G. When you hear the word art, you might imagine paintings in galleries. Consider the Las Palmitas neighborhood in Pachuca, Mexico, where residents partnered with a street art group to paint their hillside homes in bright, colorful designs. What began as a modest proposal grew into a massive mural visible from afar, covering dozens of houses. ____37____ Locals reported that the bright colors lifted their spirits each morning. One resident remarked, “Every morning you wake up, see the colors that surround you, and it makes you feel good.” B A. Many works highlight political and social issues. B. The collaborative process brought unexpected joy. C. Art in the open can also make people aware of the situation. D. It invites everyone to share a visual experience without cost. E. Indeed, it urged people to consider their own carbon footprint. F. The project demonstrated how art can help people gain confidence. G. When you hear the word art, you might imagine paintings in galleries. Public art can also send a powerful message. ____38____ For example, British artists Paul Cummins and Tom Piper created a striking installation by placing 888,246 handmade red flowers around the Tower of London. This temporary display represented the British people who died during World War I, inviting people to reflect on history in a meaningful way. A A. Many works highlight political and social issues. B. The collaborative process brought unexpected joy. C. Art in the open can also make people aware of the situation. D. It invites everyone to share a visual experience without cost. E. Indeed, it urged people to consider their own carbon footprint. F. The project demonstrated how art can help people gain confidence. G. When you hear the word art, you might imagine paintings in galleries. ____39____Icelandic artist Bjargey Olafsdottir created Red Polar Bear measuring 80 meters by 50 meters on the Langjokull glacier (冰川) in Iceland. It showed the red outline of a polar bear on the snow. Olafsdottir wanted to make people think about the polar bear and how its environment is in danger because of global warming. Many people stopped to view this huge outdoor artwork every day. ____40____ C E 完形填空 I grew up perceiving food as the most concrete expression of love. My childhood was filled with__41__of pulling the stems(茎)off water spinach, a kind of vegetable, alongside Maria—my mother—before she fried it, and learning to fold fillings into pastries(面点)under her__42__. When I chose to become a vegetarian as a teenager, Mother didn’t__43__to adapt all my favorite dishes to suit my diet; her signature tomato noodle, a dish traditionally made with spinach, has long been__44__among my circle, making me the envy of others. 41. A. adventures B. memories C. messages D. discoveries 42. A. guidance B. control C. protection D. pressure 43. A. hurry B. decide C. intend D. hesitate 44. A. simple B. instructive C. different D. legendary √ √ √ √ At 23, I moved to another state, yet due to the food, the __45__never weakened. Every time I return home, she not only prepares those__46__favorites but also sends me back with armfuls of packages. She even__47__detailed recipes to help me copy the__48__on my own, and I have since__49__how to make pickles (腌菜) and vegetarian salad. 45. A. attitude B. bond C. dream D. cooperation 46. A. necessary B. expensive C. familiar D. extra 47. A. adopts B. explores C. shares D. accepts 48. A. flavors B. nutrients C. colors D. patterns 49. A. reported B. mastered C. confirmed D. imagined √ √ √ √ √ Once, I was__50__driving through Sydney on my way home from Newcastle without prior notice; I only__51__her on the way. Two hours later, when I__52__with two friends, she’d cooked up a storm—a clear demonstration of her deep love that my friends still__53__fondly. 50. A. unwillingly B. unreasonably C. uneventfully D. unexpectedly 51. A. called B. followed C. joined D. served 52. A. hung out B. moved on C. set off D. pulled up 53. A. order B. mention C. joke D. support √ √ √ √ 热火朝天地做很多好吃的、烹制丰盛饭菜 Mother has also adopted vegetarianism herself, always sharing words of wisdom. As a very generous and kind woman, she shows__54__in every dish she cooks, __55__me closely to our family roots and to her heart with each delicious bite. 54. A. modesty B. humor C. care D. interest 55. A. sending B. limiting C. linking D. distributing √ √ 语法填空 For centuries, the word kaolin has been closely connected to porcelain(瓷器)worldwide. For Dutch porcelain____56____ (collect) Marc van Hevel, however, it’s more than just ____57____term; it serves as his guiding compass. Drawn by the name’s origins, Hevel visited Gaoling Village, ____58____ kaolin was first discovered and whose name is highly similar to the word kaolin. In Gaoling, he collected____59____(sample) from different mineral layers, bringing them back to his studio to analyze their structures. He said that in Europe, kaolin is simply found in bottles or bags. But in Jingdezhen, visitors can see the ancient mining sites firsthand____60____truly understand that the international standard of porcelain has deep, solid roots and has not emerged out of thin air. 56. collector57. a58. where59. samples 60. and Hevel is certainly not the first____61____(enjoy) this experience. Up to now, the ancient mining site____62____ (attract) countless porcelain enthusiasts from around the world to Gaoling. The mine, which ceased operations in 1965, stands as ____63____(remarkable) clear evidence of a thousand years of open-source wisdom in China’s porcelain industry. More than 700 years ago, people at the mining site first mixed kaolin with porcelain stone in___64___(accuracy) proportions. This formula allows the clay mixture to resist high temperatures above 1,300℃ without deforming. Rather than keeping its secrets, Jingdezhen encouraged the spread of its techniques. Armed with this formula, Chinese porcelain—____65____(know) for its smooth, refined beauty—has made its way around the world along the Maritime Silk Road. 61. to enjoy 62. has attracted/has been attracting 63. remarkably 64. accurate 65. known 应用文写作 假定你是李华。上周末你参加了学校组织的“职业体验日”活动，当了一天超市收银员（cashier）。请你给校英文报的Our Stories栏目投稿，分享该活动，内容包括：（1）体验过程；（2）你的感悟。注意：（1）写作词数应为80个左右；（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 My Rewarding Experience as a Cashier Last weekend, our school held an activity named Career Experience Day, in which I chose to work as a supermarket cashier. To begin with, I felt nervous, faced with various goods and long-waiting customers. I scanned items slowly and even made small mistakes in calculating prices. Under the senior cashier’s patient guidance, I gradually mastered quick scanning and polite communication skills. After hours of continuous standing and repetitive work, I finally finished my simple task smoothly. This experience makes me realize hard work lies behind every career, and that all jobs deserve respect. 续写 One sunny afternoon, 25-year-old Kaylee had to rush from the city she lived in to Chicago for a job interview. It meant a great deal to her, as she had been out of work for two years, so she booked a ride online. The driver, Kian, a middle-aged gentleman, greeted her warmly and started the trip smoothly. The highway traffic was steady. Kaylee enjoyed the green roadside scenery outside the window as she chatted casually with Kian. She told him about her life over the past few years and explained why she was heading to Chicago. Halfway through the journey, an unexpected crisis struck. Kian suddenly gave a painful low cry and leaned forward weakly, his hands shaking violently on the steering wheel (方向盘). The car began to shake uncontrollably, drifting slowly towards the fast lane (快车道), where several cars were speeding by. Kaylee’s heart skipped a beat, and fear flashed through her mind, but she forced herself to stay calm instead of panicking. She had held a driving license for years and was quite familiar with highway driving. In a firm voice, she asked Kian about his condition. Kian breathed heavily, saying he suffered from a sudden severe stomachache and could barely control himself. Realizing the critical danger, Kaylee made a quick decision. She guided Kian to hold the steering wheel temporarily, slowly pulled over the car to the safe emergency lane, and stopped the vehicle steadily. After ensuring safety, Kaylee comforted the sweating Kian softly, telling him to relax and not worry about the car. Considering Kian’s pain was getting worse by the minute, she decided to take over the wheel. Kaylee brought up the idea to Kian, saying she would take the nearest highway exit so that he could go to a local hospital to see a doctor. She carefully helped Kian move to the passenger seat, adjusted the seat for him to lie down comfortably, and then called the company where she was going for the interview to explain what had happened. 注意：1．续写词数应为150个左右；2．请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。 Kaylee restarted the car and headed for the nearest highway exit. ___________ Ignoring Kian’s advice that she rebook a ride for her interview, Kaylee drove him to hospital. ________ Kaylee restarted the car and headed for the nearest highway exit. After getting off the highway, she hurried to check on Kian, whose face was still pale and who was breathing unsteadily. Having known how crucial the interview was to Kaylee, Kian advised her to book another ride online to Chicago immediately to attend her interview while he drove himself to the nearby hospital for treatment. He added that he could handle his medical problem alone and hoped she would not miss this precious job opportunity. Kaylee listened quietly, hesitation flashing across her face for a second. Ignoring Kian’s advice that she rebook a ride for her interview, Kaylee drove him to hospital. On arrival, she rushed to find a nurse, explained Kian’s symptoms, and waited until a doctor assured her that Kian would be fine. Kian, now lying on a bed, grabbed her hand and thanked her with teary eyes. “You sacrificed your interview for a stranger,” he whispered. Kaylee just smiled, replying that personal health came before everything. Just then, her phone rang — the company had rescheduled her interview for the next day after hearing her emergency call to them. Sometimes, kindness circles back when you least expect it. $