新疆维吾尔自治区喀什第二中学2026-2027学年高二上学期11月期中英语试题

高二英语 满分150分，考试时间120分钟。 注意事项： 1．答题前，考生务必用黑色字迹的签字笔或钢笔将自己的姓名、准考证号分别填写在试卷和答题卡规定的位置上。 2．答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡对应题目的答案涂黑，如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再涂其他答案。非选择题的答案必须使用黑色字迹的签字笔或钢笔写在答题卡上相应的区域内，写在本试卷上无效。 3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分） 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. Why did the woman miss the lecture? A. She had a fever. B. She forgot the time. C. She had a meeting. 2. What did Fleming almost do according to the article? A. Throw away a lab dish. B. Give up his research. C. Publish the wrong result. 3. What does the man think of his smart speaker? A. It costs too much. B. It saves him time. C. It is hard to operate. 4. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A new piece of furniture. B. A weekend cleaning plan. C. A robot vacuum cleaner. 5. When will the speakers meet? A. On Saturday morning. B. On Sunday afternoon. C. Next Monday. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，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。每段录音播放两遍。 听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。 6. Where was Florence Nightingale born? A. In Britain. B. In Italy. C. In France. 7. Why did people call her “The Lady with the Lamp”? A. She invented a special medical lamp. B. She always read under a lamp at night. C. She carried a lamp to check on wounded soldiers. 听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。 8. What kind of room does the man book? A. A sea-view double room. B. A family room with a garden view. C. A single room near the beach. 9. How much will the man pay in total? A. $ 180. B. $ 540. C. $ 360. 10. What does the man want to know at the end? A. The check-in time. B. The breakfast time. C. The hotel address. 听第8段录音，回答第11至13题。 11. How does the school help students review after class? A. By hiring more tutors. B. By giving extra homework. C. By using an AI system. 12. Why is the woman’s uncle worried? A. He may be replaced by robots. B. He can’t master new skills. C. He dislikes teamwork. 13. What does the woman advise people to do? A. Stop using AI at work. B. Learn new skills and adapt. C. Change jobs immediately. 听第9段录音，回答第14至16题。 14. What is the topic of the Language Club? A. School activities. B. Foreign languages. C. Western holiday traditions. 15. Who will host the Language Club? A. Ms. Carter. B. Tom. C. Anna. 16. Where should the man sign up for the speech competition? A. In Ms. Carter’s office. B. In the classroom. C. At the student office. 听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。 17. What did Einstein’s teachers think of him as a child? A. He was very creative. B. He was not clever. C. He was hard-working. 18. When did Einstein publish his special theory of relativity? A. In 1879. B. In 1921. C. In 1905. 19. Why did Einstein leave Germany? A. To teach in Princeton. B. To win the Nobel Prize. C. Because Hitler came to power. 20. What can we learn from Einstein’s story? A. Talent is the key to success. B. Curiosity leads to great achievements. C. Peace matters more than science. 第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Four National Parks to Visit This Fall America’s national parks put on their finest show in autumn, from misty mountains to rocky coasts. Here are four parks where the season is well worth the journey. Great Smoky Mountains National Park Straddling Tennessee and North Carolina, this is the country’s most-visited national park and one of the few that charge no entrance fee. In October the forests blaze red and gold, elk wander the Cataloochee Valley, and the 11-mile Cades Cove loop offers deer, wild turkeys and black bears at dawn. Arrive early; by mid-morning the cove traffic can move at walking pace, and dogs are barred from most trails. Tennessee-North Carolina Acadia National Park On the rocky Maine coast, Cadillac Mountain is among the first spots in the country to catch the sunrise. During the busy autumn weeks a vehicle reservation is required to drive the summit road. Away from the crowds, 45 miles of car-free carriage roads are ideal for cycling, while Jordan Pond House serves warm popovers beside the water, a short ride from Bar Harbor. Maine Grand Teton National Park In Wyoming, jagged snow-dusted peaks rise straight from Jenny Lake, whose still water mirrors the mountains. A short seasonal boat shuttle carries hikers across the lake toward Hidden Falls, while moose, elk and bears keep binoculars busy. Ranger-led walks run through October, though some high roads close with the first snow. Wyoming Shenandoah National Park Virginia’s Shenandoah follows the Blue Ridge Mountains along the 105-mile Skyline Drive, laid out in the 1930s for slow, scenic motoring. From mid- to late October its overlooks deliver some of the East’s finest fall colours, a stretch of the Appalachian Trail invites long walks, and after dark the protected night skies reward stargazers. Virginia 21. At which park can cyclists use car-free carriage roads? A. Shenandoah. B. Grand Teton. C. Acadia. D. Great Smoky Mountains. 22. What can visitors do only at Grand Teton? A. Enter without a fee. B. Cycle carriage roads. C. Tour a Skyline Drive. D. Take a lake boat shuttle. 23. What do we know about Shenandoah National Park? A. It is known for a scenic mountain drive. B. It lies on the Atlantic coast. C. It charges no entrance fee. D. It requires a summit-road reservation. B When Maya Carter was fifteen, her village in rural Kenya suffered a year without rain. The wells dried up, and her mother walked six kilometres each morning to fetch water that often made the children ill. That summer, Maya made a promise to herself: she would find a way to make clean water reach everyone, no matter how poor. Seven years later, Maya was a student engineer at the University of Cape Town, spending every evening in a crowded laboratory. Her objective was simple but ambitious: design a cheap sensor that could detect whether water was safe to drink, employing nothing more than a mobile phone. The work proved harder than she had imagined. Her first five prototypes failed one after another. The readings jumped up and down, and sometimes the light sensor stopped working halfway through a test. Her lab mates pointed out that large companies had already solved the issue with expensive equipment, advising her to choose an easier project. Maya listened politely, thanked them, and went straight back to her soldering iron. She refused to give up. Early every morning, before her lectures, she walked to the nearby stream and tested her devices in the real conditions the textbooks never described. Gradually, her results began to make sense. Combining a cheap light sensor with a simple chemical drop, she discovered that the device could reveal whether bacteria were present in the water. Today, Maya’s device is used in over forty villages across East Africa. It costs less than two dollars and fits inside a pocket. Asked about the secret of her success, she smiled. “There is no secret,” she said. “I just kept testing, kept failing, and kept listening to the people who needed the answer.” Her story reminds us that extraordinary achievements often begin not with genius, but with a single, stubborn promise made long ago. 24. Why did Maya decide to work on the water project? A. Her mother was a water engineer. B. Her tutors suggested the research. C. Her well often made the children ill. D. Her village suffered a serious drought. 25. What was wrong with Maya’s early prototypes? A. They were too costly to build. B. Their readings were not dependable. C. They broke during long walks. D. They relied on imported equipment. 26. What did Maya’s lab mates advise her to do? A. Join one of the large companies. B. Use expensive equipment instead. C. Choose a less demanding project. D. Test the devices in the stream. 27. What is the main idea of the text? A. Kenya urgently needs clean water. B. Phones help test water quality. C. Scientists should work with villagers. D. Persistence leads to real achievement. C During my first week at an international summer school, I was placed in a group with Elena, a girl from Bulgaria, and Raj, a boy from India. Our task was simple: design a poster about healthy eating and present it on Friday. I was proud of my sketch — a balanced plate of fruit, grain and vegetables — and I turned to Elena. “Shall we use this as our main design?” I asked. She looked at me, smiled, and nodded. Encouraged, I spent the whole evening colouring it in. The next morning, however, Elena arrived with a completely different drawing. “I stayed up late finishing ours,” she said brightly. My heart sank. Hadn’t she nodded in agreement? I forced a smile, but for the rest of the morning I held back, unsure whether I could trust her signals. Our teacher, Ms Parker, noticed the coldness. When I described the nod, she laughed gently. “You’re not the first,” she said. She explained that gestures are not a universal language and that the very same movement can carry opposite meanings in different cultures. In Bulgaria, a small upward nod can mean “no”, almost the reverse of what it means in China. Elena hadn’t broken her word; I had simply read her body with the wrong dictionary. That afternoon I found Elena by the window. Rather than relying on my hands, I spoke slowly and watched her eyes. When she agreed this time, she shook her head sideways — and, remembering, I laughed. With Raj’s help, we joined the two posters into one, half my plate and half hers. By Friday ours had drawn warm applause from the whole class. The experience taught me a lasting lesson: before judging someone’s gestures, learn the culture behind them. A little care can turn an awkward misunderstanding into friendship. 28. Why did the author colour in the sketch that evening? A. He took her nod for agreement. B. He thought his own sketch best. C. He meant to copy Elena’s design. D. The Friday deadline was near. 29. How did the author feel at the sight of Elena’s new drawing? A. Delighted and relieved. B. Puzzled and disappointed. C. Calm and confident. D. Curious and excited. 30. What caused the author to misunderstand Elena? A. She changed her mind overnight. B. He judged her gesture by Chinese norms. C. He missed her facial expression. D. She hid her new poster from him. 31. How did the two students finally complete their task? A. By using only one student’s poster. B. By letting Raj decide for them. C. By combining both their drawings. D. By copying a single foreign style. D For centuries, the public has looked to scientists as heroes whose discoveries drive humanity forward. From penicillin to the theory of relativity, breakthroughs have saved countless lives and expanded the frontiers of human achievement. Yet as artificial intelligence begins to make decisions once reserved for people, a troubling question refuses to fade: can we still take it for granted that technological progress automatically translates into human progress? The history of science offers no simple comfort. When Fleming isolated penicillin, he could hardly have imagined that its widespread use would lead to drug-resistant bacteria now claiming over a million lives each year. Einstein’s equation unlocked the energy of the atom — and helped make the bomb possible. These examples are not meant to argue that science should slow down. Rather, they point to a harder truth: every powerful technology carries consequences its creators may never have anticipated. Today, the stakes are far higher. AI systems now write essays, diagnose diseases, and predict hiring decisions with accuracy beyond the reach of many humans. Yet the very same algorithms (算法) can spread misinformation, reinforce discrimination, and displace workers faster than society can retrain them. The problem, to be clear, is not that AI is inherently evil. The problem is that the speed of innovation has outpaced our ability to address what it is we actually want from it. Some researchers insist the solution rests in stronger regulation — requiring firms to test their algorithms for bias, disclose how data is used, and make systems transparent enough for outsiders to scrutinize (审查). Others counter that regulation alone is too slow and too easily circumvented (规避), and that the scientific community itself must take responsibility for weighing the social impact of its work before, not after, a product reaches the market. What lies beyond dispute is that we can no longer treat scientists as neutral figures who simply “do the science” while others mop up the consequences. Those who build the future must also be expected to question it — and to listen when the rest of us raise the alarm. 32. Why does the author mention Fleming and Einstein? A. Great inventions always cause harm. B. Even geniuses can make mistakes. C. Powerful technologies have unforeseen effects. D. Medical and physical discoveries differ. 33. What does the underlined word “stakes” in paragraph 3 probably mean? A. Risks. B. Expenses. C. Profits. D. Standards. 34. What is the author’s attitude toward AI-driven technological progress? A. Supportive. B. Cautious. C. Critical. D. Doubtful. 35. What would the author most probably agree with? A. Technology should be slowed to protect society. B. AI will eventually solve all human problems. C. Innovation speed matters more than direction. D. Society should rethink technology’s role. 第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 根据短文内容，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。 How to Grow Your Creative Mindset Innovation is not something only geniuses are born with. 36 Many famous inventors were not particularly gifted in school. The good news is that creative thinking can actually be developed over time, just like a muscle that grows stronger with exercise. • Keep asking why. The first step is to stay truly curious about the world around you. Children naturally ask “why” about everything, from why the sky is blue to why bread rises. 37 This simple habit forces your brain to make new connections that it would otherwise miss. Curiosity turns everyday events into valuable opportunities to learn. • Learn from mistakes. Another useful practice is to embrace failure instead of fearing it. Many people avoid trying new ideas because they are afraid of making mistakes in public. 38 Every failed experiment teaches you exactly what does not work, and that hard-earned knowledge brings you one step closer to a real solution. As the inventor Thomas Edison once said, he had not failed; he had simply found ten thousand ways that did not work. • 39 Innovation also benefits greatly from working with other people. When you meet people from different backgrounds and listen carefully to their stories, you gain fresh viewpoints that you could never reach alone. A farmer, a musician, and a scientist may look at the same problem in completely different ways. By patiently combining these different ideas, you often arrive at something truly original. This is how many great inventions are born. • Make time for reflection. Finally, make regular time to think quietly without any distractions. In a modern world full of phones and endless messages, such quiet thinking time is increasingly rare. Yet some of the best ideas arrive not at a crowded desk but when you are walking in a quiet park, taking a warm shower, or simply daydreaming. 40 A. Seek different perspectives. B. Yet failure is one of the fastest ways to learn. C. So avoid reading books outside your own field. D. It is a skill anyone can improve with regular practice. E. Scientists believe creativity depends mostly on genes. F. These quiet moments let the mind relax and combine ideas. G. Ask daily questions rather than accepting ready-made answers. 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。 Last August, my grandfather and I joined a guided walk into a vast national park near the Arctic Circle, a frozen wilderness few people ever visit. A quiet ranger 41 our small group along a rough 42 beside a pale blue glacier. At first I was in low spirits. I had wanted to stay home with games, sure that, without a screen, a day among rocks and ice would be endless. Yet as we turned a corner, the clouds lifted and a chain of snow-capped peaks became 43 above the valley. The ranger explained that the park 44 cars and drones across most of the land, so reindeer can calve (产崽) and move undisturbed. She pointed across the river, where a single animal stood guarding its open 45 . It was a 46 Arctic fox — the first I had ever 47 in the wild. A small 48 followed when a boy offered the fox food and the ranger stepped in. Her words 49 a side of conservation I had never considered: feeding one animal may look kind, but it can make whole families dependent on humans. By afternoon, the walk had proved surprisingly 50 . Without realising it, I had let down the 51 I had built between myself and the natural world, and had 52 noticed the hours pass. On the bus home, I finally understood why parks 53 such firm rules, and I felt a fresh 54 for protecting these wild places. If we want them to last, each of us must 55 ourselves to protecting these wild places. 41. A. accompanied B. dismissed C. observed D. gathered 42. A. corridor B. route C. boundary D. valley 43. A. bright B. polar C. visible D. enormous 44. A. controls B. admits C. removes D. bans 45. A. nest B. shelter C. territory D. space 46. A. lonely B. rare C. superb D. strong 47. A. tracked B. expected C. rescued D. witnessed 48. A. incident B. interaction C. celebration D. agreement 49. A. clarified B. revealed C. implied D. described 50. A. demanding B. ordinary C. rewarding D. relaxing 51. A. distance B. guard C. border D. barrier 52. A. slightly B. barely C. nearly D. suddenly 53. A. adopt B. break C. follow D. design 54. A. urge B. sense C. appetite D. excuse 55. A. devote B. offer C. return D. bring 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。 China’s porcelain-making tradition stretches back thousands of years. The delicate blue-and-white pieces produced in Jingdezhen were once treasured across the world. Today, this ancient craft is meeting modern technology in 56 (remark) ways. In Jingdezhen, the “porcelain capital” of China, master craftsmen now work alongside AI specialists in a new restoration studio. Together they are rescuing ancient porcelain pieces, 57 once lay in broken fragments buried underground for centuries. 58 artificial intelligence system, trained on millions of ceramic shards from museums, helps identify original patterns and colors that have faded over time. The data 59 (obtain) from these high-resolution digital scans then guides the 3D printing of precise replacement parts. Before this technology existed, restoring a single vase could take years and sometimes ended 60 failure. What makes this work so crucial is that many damaged relics simply cannot be restored by hand alone. “AI can detect microscopic cracks that human eyes miss,” says Dr. Wilson, whose team has completed a careful 61 (analyse) of over 200 fragile artifacts. Each piece is preserved through 62 (innovation) methods that combine traditional hand skill with advanced digital tools. Next year, scientists 63 (build) an open digital archive where researchers around the world will be able to view every restored piece. “We 64 (scientific) believe these cultural treasures should belong to everyone,” Dr. Wilson adds, 65 (ensure) that China’s porcelain heritage continues to inspire future generations. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节（满分15分） 假定你是李华。你校英文报正在开展以“AI in My Studies”为主题的征文活动。请你给编辑写一封邮件投稿，内容包括： （1）你的看法及理由； （2）你的相关经历。 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。 Dear Editor, Yours, Li Hua 第二节（满分25分） 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。 The international summer camp had placed me in a debate pair with Kai, a quiet boy from South Korea, and we had three evenings to prepare. From the first practice, however, something felt wrong. Whenever I looked at him to make a point, he let his eyes fall to the table; whenever I leaned in to share an idea, he took a half-step back; and his quick, polite bow at every greeting only made him seem more distant. In China I had always been taught that steady eye contact shows honesty and that standing close means warmth. Kai’s still face and moving feet seemed to say only one thing: he did not want to work with me. I tried harder, smiling and repeating my arguments, sure my enthusiasm would melt his coldness. Kai answered in short sentences and kept his hands flat on the table. By the second evening, my patience had run out. “Why won’t you even look at me?” I finally asked, my voice trembling. He opened his mouth but said nothing. Hurt and angry, I gathered my notes and left the room. Back in the dorm, I threw myself onto the bed. My hand knocked against the camp handbook, its blue cover reading Gestures: A Pocket Guide. I had never opened it. Now, with nothing to lose, I turned the pages and stopped at a chapter called “The Language of a Quiet Face.” What I read made my cheeks burn with shame. In South Korea, long fixed eye contact can feel like a challenge, and people value a little more space between speakers; a calm, quiet face is not coldness but respect, and a small bow is simply a polite hello. Kai had not been rejecting me at all. I had simply been reading his body with the wrong rules. 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。 The next morning, I found Kai alone by the practice-room window. When our turn finally came, we walked to the stage together. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $英语科目听力考试现在开始，该部分分为第一第二两节。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。听完每一段录音后，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。Did you go to the lecture on two U. U, yesterday? I was going to, but I had a high temperature and had to stay home. That's too bad. I talked about how her team discovered artists in. Did you go to the lecture on T, U, U, yesterday? I was going to, but I had a high temperature and had to stay home. That's too bad. He talked about how her team discovered optimism. 听下面的录音，回答第二小题。Did you read the article about Alexander flemming in our school science magazine? No, what was IT about? IT said he was about to throw away a dirty lab dish when he noticed the bacteria near some Green substance in IT were not growing. Did you read the article about Alexander flemming in our school science magazine? no. What was IT about? IT said he was about to throw away a dirty lab dish when he noticed the bacteria near some Green substance in IT were not growing. 听下面的录音，回答第三小题。I just picked up a smart speaker. IT can control the lights, the air conditioner, even order . groceries. No way. But isn't that kind of a waste of money? Actually, IT saves me tons of time. I just picked up a smart speaker. IT can control the lights, the air conditioner, even order . groceries way. But isn't that kind of a waste of money? Actually, IT saves me tons of time. 听下面的录音，回答第四小题。My parents bought a robot vacuum cleaner last week. IT cleaned the floor all by itself. Does that work? Well, i've heard some gets stuck under chairs. Ours has sensors that avoid furniture. It's made our weekends so much easier. My parents bought a robot vacuum cleaner last week. IT cleans the floor all by itself. Does that work well? I've heard some gets stuck . under chairs. Hours has sensors that avoid furniture. It's made our weekend so much easier. 听下面的录音，回答第五小题。How about hitting the science museum this saturday? They've got a new exhibition on robots. I'd love to, but I have to revise for the physics exam on monday. Then how about sunday afternoon? Let's meet at the data too. How about eating . the science museum this saturday? They've got a new exhibition on robots. I'd love to, but I have to revise for the physics exam on monday. Then how about sunday afternoon? Let's meet at the gate. IT, too. 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。Hey, mark, did you catch the documentation on FLorence nightingale . last night? Yeah, I did. He really touched me. SHE did so much for nursing. Tell me about IT. I never knew. He was born in italy, but grew up in britain exactly. During the war, SHE walked for miles every night with a lamp to check on the wounded soldiers. No wonder people called her the lady with the lamp. SHE really set an example for all of, I want to write a report . about her. Sounds like a plan. Hey, mark, did you catch the documentation on floor's nightmare . last night? Yeah, I did. IT really touched me. SHE did so much for nursing. Tell me about IT. I never knew. He was born in italy, but grew up in britain exactly. During the war. He walked for miles every night with a lamp to check on the wounded soldiers. No wonder people called her the lady with the lamp. SHE really set an example for all of us. I want to write a report about her. Sounds like a plan. 听下面的录音，回答第八至第十小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Good morning, sunshine hotel. How can I help you? Hi, i'd like to book a room for next weekend. I'm driving up to the coast with my family. Let me check. We have a family room available from friday to sunday that works for you. perfect. How much is IT per night? It's one hundred eighty dollars a night. Breakfast included. sounds reasonable. Does the room have a sea view? Unfortunately, the family rooms overlook the garden. The c view rooms are already booked. Could you tell me what time we can check in? Check in is after two PM. On friday. Good morning, sunshine hotel. How can I help you? Hi, i'd like to book a room for next weekend. I'm driving up to the coast with my family. Let me check. We have a family room available from friday to sunday that works for you. perfect. How much is IT per night? It's one hundred eighty dollars a night. Breakfast included. Sounds reasonable. Does the room have AC view? Unfortunately, the family rooms overlook the garden. The c view rooms are already booked. Fair enough. Could you tell me what time we can check in? Check in is after two P. M. On friday. 听下面的录音，回答第十一至第十三小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。I came across an article about AI today. It's crazy how fast it's developing. Tell me about IT. Our school is already using AI to help us review after class. No way. How does that work? The system analyzes our mistakes and then picks exercises for each of us automatically. That's pretty smart, but some people worry A, I might take over jobs in the future. For real, my uncle works in a tory. Some robots have already replaced his workmates, and he's worried he might be the next. So are we supposed to be worried or excited? I think we should roll with IT and learn new skills and work alongside . AI fair point. We can't stop progress, but we can prepare for IT. exactly. I came across an article about AI today. It's crazy how fast it's developing. Tell me about IT. Our school is already using AI to help us review . after class. No way. How does that work? The system analyzes our mistakes and then picks exercises for each of us automatically. That's pretty smart. But some people worry A, I might take over jobs . in the future. For real, my uncle works in a factory. Some robots have already replaced his workmates, and he's worried he might be the next. So are we supposed to be worried . or excited? I think we should roll with IT and learn new skills and work alongside . AI five point. We can't stop progress, but we can . prepare for IT exactly. 听下面的录音，回答第十四至第十六小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。Hey, tom, are you going to the language club this friday? You bet, and i've been practicing my english all week. What's the topic this time? It's western holiday traditions. We have to introduce one holiday we love. That sounds fun. I'm going to talk about . thanksgiving. nice. I'll introduce Christmas. I'll bring some ginger bread cookies for everyone to try. That's so nice of you. By the way, who's hosting the event? Our english teacher, ms. Carter and theyll be a small speech competition too. Oh, I didn't know that. Should I prepare a short speech? Yeah, about three minutes. You can sign up at the student office before . thursday got IT. I'll head over after class today. Hey, tom, are you going to the language club this friday? You bet. And i've been practicing my english all week. What's the topic this time? It's western holiday traditions. We have to introduce one holiday we love. That sounds fun. I'm going to talk about thanksgiving. nice. I'll introduce Christmas. I'll bring some ginger bread cookies for everyone to try. That's so nice of you. By the way, who's hosting the event? Our english teacher, miss Carter and theyll be a small speech competition too. Oh, I didn't know that. Should I prepare a . short speech? Yeah, about three minutes you can sign up at the student office before . thursday got IT. I'll head over after class today. 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。Good morning, everyone. Today, i'd like to share a story about Albert einstein, one of the greatest scientists of the twenty eighth century. Einstein was born in germany in eighteen seventy nine. As a child, he was slow to speak, and his teachers thought he was not bright. However, he was always curious about the world around him. In nineteen o five, einstein published several extraordinary papers that changed physics forever. Among them was his famous special theory of relativity. IT completely changed how we understand space in time. Ten years later, he completed the general theory of relativity, which reshaped our understanding of gravity. Later, he was awarded the one thousand and twenty one nobel prize in physics. Besides science, einstein cared deeply about peace. He left germany when hitler came to power and spent his remaining years in the united states at the institute for advanced study in princeton. He always believed that science should serve humanity, not helmet. Einstein passed away in one nine hundred and fifty five, but his spirit of curiosity, encourage continues to inspire us today. He once said, I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious. This is what made him great, his lifelong passion for expLoring the unknown. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. Today, i'd like to share a story about Albert einstein, one of the greatest scientists of the twentie century. Einstein was born in germany in eighteen seventy nine. As a child, he was slow to speak, and his teachers thought he was not bright. However, he was always curious about the world around him. In ninety nine five, einstein published several extraordinary papers that changed physics forever. Among them was his famous special theory of relativity. IT completely changed how we understand space and time. Ten years later, he completed the general theory of relativity, which reshaped our understanding of gravity. Later, he was awarded the one thousand and twenty one nobel prize in physics. Besides science, einstein cared deeply about peace. He left germany when hitler came power and spent his remaining years in the united states at the institute for advanced study in princeton. He always believed that science should serve humanity, not harm. IT einstein passed away in one thousand nine hundred and fifty five, but his spirit of curiosity, encourage continues to inspire us today. He once said, I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious. This is what made him great, his lifelong passion for expLoring the unknown. Thank you. 听力部分到此结束。 参考答案及解析 高二英语 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） 1—5 AABCB 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 6—10 BCBCA 11—15 CABCA 16—20 CBCCB 第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分） 第一节 阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分） 21—23 CDA 24—27 DBCD 28—31 ABBC 32—35 CABD 第二节 七选五（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 36—40 DGBAF 第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节 完形填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分） 41—45 ABCDC 46—50 BDABC 51—55 DBACA 第二节 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 56. remarkable 57. which 58. An 59. obtained 60. in 61. analysis 62. innovative 63. will build 64. scientifically 65. ensuring 第四部分 写作 第一节 One possible version Dear Editor, I’m writing to share my view on AI in our studies. Such tools deserve a place in our learning, provided they guide rather than replace our thinking. First, a patient tutor that never tires of explaining can turn a confusing chapter into a clear one. Besides, it offers practice exactly where I am weak. Last week an AI assistant walked me through a chemistry equation I had struggled with for days, then set a fresh problem to test my understanding. In short, treat AI as a coach, not a shortcut, and it will sharpen our minds. Yours, Li Hua 第二节 One possible version The next morning, I found Kai alone by the practice-room window. I stopped at a respectful distance and gave a small bow, just as the handbook had shown. “I’m sorry,” I said, meeting his eyes only briefly. “I was reading you with the wrong rules.” As I explained what eye contact and closeness had meant to me, his shoulders slowly softened. He bowed back and admitted he had feared his silences seemed rude. For the first time the space between us felt comfortable, and that morning our debate points neatly into place. When our turn finally came, we walked to the stage together. I kept my gestures open and my glances brief, while Kai leaned slightly forward as he spoke, his voice steady. Our points wove together so naturally that even the judges leaned in, and when the last word landed, the room broke into warm applause. In the lights I understood at last that body language has no single dictionary; read with patience, all its quiet dialects can still say the same thing: I see you, and I respect you. 听力录音原文 Text 1 M: Did you go to the lecture on Tu Youyou yesterday? W: I was going to, but I had a high temperature and had to stay home. M: That’s too bad. It talked about how her team discovered artemisinin. Text 2 M: Did you read the article about Alexander Fleming in our school science magazine? W: No, what was it about? M: It said he was about to throw away a dirty lab dish when he noticed the bacteria near some green substance in it were not growing. Text 3 M: I just picked up a smart speaker. It can control the lights, the air conditioner, even order groceries. W: No way. But isn’t that kind of a waste of money? M: Actually, it saves me tons of time. Text 4 W: My parents bought a robot vacuum cleaner last week. It cleans the floor all by itself. M: Does it work well? I’ve heard some get stuck under chairs. W: Ours has sensors that avoid furniture. It’s made our weekends so much easier. Text 5 W: How about hitting the science museum this Saturday? They’ve got a new exhibition on robots. M: I’d love to, but I have to revise for the physics exam on Monday. W: Then how about Sunday afternoon? Let’s meet at the gate at two. Text 6 W: Hey, Mark. Did you catch the documentary on Florence Nightingale last night? M: Yeah, I did. It really touched me. She did so much for nursing. W: Tell me about it. I never knew she was born in Italy but grew up in Britain. M: Exactly. During the war, she walked for miles every night with a lamp to check on the wounded soldiers. W: No wonder people called her “The Lady with the Lamp.” M: She really set an example for all of us. I want to write a report about her. W: Sounds like a plan. Text 7 W: Good morning, Sunshine Hotel. How can I help you? M: Hi, I’d like to book a room for next weekend. I’m driving up to the coast with my family. W: Let me check… We have a family room available from Friday to Sunday. That works for you? M: Perfect. How much is it per night? W: It’s 180 dollars a night, breakfast included. M: Sounds reasonable. Does the room have a sea view? W: Unfortunately, the family rooms overlook the garden. The sea-view rooms are already booked. M: Fair enough. Could you tell me what time we can check in? W: Check-in is after 2 p.m. on Friday. Text 8 M: I came across an article about AI today. It’s crazy how fast it’s developing. W: Tell me about it! Our school is already using AI to help us review after class. M: No way. How does it work? W: The system analyzes our mistakes and then picks exercises for each of us automatically. M: That’s pretty smart. But some people worry AI might take over jobs in the future. W: For real. My uncle works in a factory. Some robots have already replaced his workmates, and he’s worried he might be the next. M: So are we supposed to be worried or excited? W: I think we should roll with it and learn new skills and work alongside AI. M: Fair point. We can’t stop progress, but we can prepare for it. W: Exactly. Text 9 W: Hey, Tom. Are you going to the Language Club this Friday? M: You bet, Ann. I’ve been practising my English all week. What’s the topic this time? W: It’s “Western Holiday Traditions.” We have to introduce one holiday we love. M: That sounds fun. I’m going to talk about Thanksgiving. W: Nice! I’ll introduce Christmas. I’ll bring some gingerbread cookies for everyone to try. M: That’s so nice of you. By the way, who’s hosting the event? W: Our English teacher, Ms. Carter. And there’ll be a small speech competition too. M: Oh, I didn’t know that. Should I prepare a short speech? W: Yeah, about three minutes. You can sign up at the student office before Thursday. M: Got it. I’ll head over after class today. Text 10 W: Good morning, everyone. Today I’d like to share a story about Albert Einstein, one of the greatest scientists of the 20th century. Einstein was born in Germany in 1879. As a child, he was slow to speak, and his teachers thought he was not bright. However, he was always curious about the world around him. In 1905, Einstein published several extraordinary papers that changed physics forever. Among them was his famous special theory of relativity. It completely changed how we understand space and time. Ten years later, he completed the general theory of relativity, which reshaped our understanding of gravity. Later he was awarded the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics. Besides science, Einstein cared deeply about peace. He left Germany when Hitler came to power and spent his remaining years in the United States, at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. He always believed that science should serve humanity, not harm it. Einstein passed away in 1955, but his spirit of curiosity and courage continues to inspire us today. He once said, “I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious.” This is what made him great — his lifelong passion for exploring the unknown. Thank you. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $