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高二年級英語學科
考生須知：
1.本卷滿分 150 分，考試時間 120 分鐘；
2.答題前，在答題卷指定區域填寫學校、班級、姓名、試場號、座位號及準考證號；
3.所有答案必須寫在答題卷上，寫在試卷上無效；
4.考試結束后，只需上交答題卷。
選擇題部分
第一部分 聽力 (共兩節，滿分 30 分)
第一節 (共 5 小題；每小題 1.5 分，滿分 7.5 分)
聽下面 5 段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的 A、B、C 三個選項中選出最佳
選項。聽完每段對話后，你都有 10 秒鐘的時間來回答有關小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話
僅讀一遍。
1. What color is the woman's hair now
A. Red. B. Black. C. Brown.
2. What is the woman looking for in the library
A. An elevator to go downstairs.
B. A place to borrow some books.
C. A private room for group work.
3. What caused the woman's presentation to go badly
A. She got seriously sick.
B. She left her files at home.
C. She did extra work and was late.
4. What is the conversation mainly about
A. The importance of taking notes.
B. Advice on choosing lecture topics.
C. Strategies for remembering lectures.
5. What is the man doing at the beginning of the conversation
A. Watching a movie. B. Eating noodles. C. Cleaning the sofa.
第二節 (共 15 小題;每小題 1.5 分,滿分 22.5 分)
聽下面 5 段對話或獨白。每段對話或獨白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的 A、B、C 三個
選項中選出最佳選項。聽每段對話或獨白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題 5 秒鐘；
聽完后，各小題將給出 5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨白讀兩遍。
聽第 6 段材料，回答第 6、7 題。
6. What kind of holiday does the woman prefer
A. A luxurious hotel stay.
B. A beach vacation relaxation.
C. A mountain climbing adventure.
7. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Colleagues. B. Hotel clerk and guest. C. Husband and wife.
聽第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 題。
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8. What does the man need to do while the woman is away
A. Organize her mail. B. Feed her pets. C. Water her plants.
9. Why does the woman cancel her original travel plans
A. Her father is sick. B. She couldn't find a flight.C. Her mother has a coug
h.
10. What is the woman's plan for tonight
A. She is meeting her parents in California.
B. She is traveling to Mexico with her family.
C. She is going to Washington to see her parents.
聽第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 題。
11. Where are the speakers
A. In a volunteer center. B. At a travel agency. C. In a university office.
12. Why is the woman interested in the South American position
A. She prefers working in a team.
B. She wants to work with animals.
C. She is looking for a challenging environment.
13. What does the woman need to apply for before volunteering in South Amer
ica
A. Work permit. B. Travel visa. C. Valid passport.
聽第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 17 題。
14. What is the man asking about at the beginning
A. Delivery time for international shipping.
B. Cost of shipping a package internationally.
C. Safety regulations for international shipping.
15. What item is the man shipping
A. A set of golf clubs. B. A box of clothes. C. A piece of furniture.
16. What makes international shipping difficult recently
A. Customs restrictions.
B. New safety regulations.
C. Too many packages to process.
17. What will the man probably do next
A. Call a different shipping company.
B. Wait for an update from the manager.
C. Search for shipping news on his phone.
聽第 10 段材料，回答第 18 至 20 題。
18. What is the disadvantage of old alarm systems
A. They were difficult to install.
B. They would cause power failures.
C. They were expensive but unreliable.
19. What happens when a smart camera doesn't recognize someone
A. It ignores the person.
B. It takes a photo of the person.
C. It contacts you or the authorities.
20. What is the speaker mainly talking about
A. Pet care. B. Home security. C. Camera technology.
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第二部分 閱讀理解(共兩節，滿分 50 分)
第一節 (共 15 小題;每小題 2.5 分,滿分 37.5 分)
閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的 A、B、C和 D 四個選項中，選出最佳選項。
A
Antarctica Classic
11 days, Ushuaia to Ushuaia ($5329 per person).
Itinerary Notes
This trip is assigned a Physical Rating of 2. It is accessible to most fitness levels and fo
r those able to do extended walks and light hiking. It is important to note that for landing
s inAntarctica we use Zodiacs(快艇) and wet beach landings in what sometimes can be extr
eme environments. This will require you to be able to safely navigate ice and snow on unev
en ground,to lift your leg over the side of a Zodiac and push yourself up, walk on wet, roc
ky beaches and stand throughout the landing with no place to sit. Our expedition team is t
here to assist you if needed but having good mobility is important for your safety and enjo
yment. For visual examples of the zodiac landings and activities please click here: the Excur
sions Image Gallery on theExpedition landing page.
Travel Style: Marine
Small-ship adventures on the world's great seas, rivers, and other places only accessibl
e by boat.
Physical Rating:2– Light
Light walking and hiking suitable for most fitness levels. Nothing too challenging.
Age requirement:10+
All travellers under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
What's Included
9 nights aboard the G Expedition Cruise.
1 night hotel in Ushuaia, on a twin share basis.
Zodiac excursions(探險) with our expert team.
Lectures and educational programs.
Waterproof boots supplied for USA sizes 4-16.
Accommodations
Twin-share hotel (1 night), aboard the G Expedition in quad-, triple-, twin-share cabi
ns, or suites (all with en suite bathrooms and porthole or window, 9 nights). Please note th
at all cabins consist of twin-size berths and are ocean-facing. Suites have one queen-size be
d.
Meals
10 breakfasts,8 lunches,9 dinners. Drinks and tips on board not included.
21. What is required of participants for the landings in Antarctica
A. High fitness levels for intense hiking.
B. Excellent swimming skills in cold water.
C. Ability to move safely on rough surfaces.
D. Abundant experience with extreme weather.
22. Which items are covered in the cost of the trip
A. Flights to Ushuaia.
B. Drinks and tips on board.
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C. Waterproof boots for all sizes.
D. Lectures and educational programs.
23. Where can you possibly find the passage
A. A chapter from a geography textbook.
B. A notice in a tourist information center.
C. A travel journal from a popular blogger.
D. An advertisement on a traveling website.
B
When Adriana Barbosa was a child and her family was struggling to pay ren
t, she would sell food that her grandmother cooked to raise money. They were so
me of the few Afro-Brazilians(非洲裔巴西人) in a middle-class neighborhood in Sa
o Paulo, Brazil, and she quickly learned that,although more than half of Brazilian
s have African ancestry, many of the Brazilians profiting offBlack ideas do not.
This is significant considering how wide Brazil's racial wealth gap is, even as
officials have downplayed the existence of racism(種族歧視) in their society. The a
verage income for white workers was 74% higher than that of black and brown
workers in 2019, according to a study by the Brazilian Institute of Geography a
nd Statistics.
In her 20s, Barbosa, who was always excited by everything from Spike Lee’ s
films to theBlack Panthers’ activism, created the Feira Preta Festival, both to he
lp pay the bills and to celebrate Black culture. The first event showcased music, p
lays, and literature and drew more than5,000 visitors. It also provided a platfor
m for Barbosa and other business people to sell their products.
Which isn't to say it hasn't had challenges. Funding has been an issue. A whit
e neighborhood blocked the festival from taking place on its streets, she says. So
me ticket income was stolen. ButBarbosa has been determined to keep it all goin
g; the festival has drawn more than 200,000visitors over the years and has turn
ed into one of the largest Black culture events in Latin America.
Later she grew the Feira Preta Festival into an initiative, the PretaHub platfo
rm. Over the last two decades, it has worked with more than 10,000 Black busi
ness people in many fields. “It began with a small action to pay rent,” says Barb
osa. “Today it’ s a big social organization that has created a market for Black pe
ople.”
24. Which of the following statements is true
A. The racial wealth gap in Brazil is narrow.
B. Only a few Brazilians have African ancestry.
C. Adriana helped her family financially by selling food.
D. The average salary for white workers was low in 2019.
25. When organizing the Feira Preta Festival, Barbosa faced many challenges exc
ept .
A. The shortage of funding.
B. The theft of ticket income.
C. The opposition from white people.
D. The absence of the government's support.
26. Which of the following words can best describe Adriana Barbosa
A. Creative and strong-willed. B. Passionate and cautious.
C. Conservative and sensitive. D. Humorous and warm-hearted.
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27. What message does the text convey
A. It's never too old to learn.
B. Constant dripping wears away a stone.
C. From humble beginnings come great things.
D. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
C
The scene is one many of us have somewhere in our family history: Dozens of people cel
ebrating Thanksgiving or some other holidays around a makeshi ft stretch of family tables—
siblings, cousins, aunts, uncles, great-aunts. “It was the most beautiful place you' ve ever see
n in your life,” says one, remembering his first day in America.
This particular family is the one shown in Barry Levinson's 1990 film, Avalon, based on
his own childhood in Baltimore. “In my childhood,” Levinson told me, “you’ d gather aroun
d the grandparents and they would tell the family stories . .. Now individuals sit around the
TV,watching other families' stories.”
This is the story of our times— the story of the family, once a dense group of many sibl
ings and extended relatives, fragmenting(分裂) into ever smaller and more fragile forms. The
initial result of that fragmentation, the nuclear family, didn't seem so bad. But then, becau
se the nuclear family is so brittle, the fragmentation continued. In many sectors of society, n
uclear families fragmented into single-parent families, single-parent families into chaotic fa
milies or no families.
Although the far-reaching consequences are dramatic, we don't talk about family enou
gh. It feels too judgmental. Too uncomfortable. Maybe even too religious. But the fact is that
the nuclear family has been breaking into pieces in slow motion for decades, and many of
our other problems— with education, mental health, addiction, the quality of the labor forc
e— result from that fragmentation. We' ve left behind the nuclear-family model of 1955. F
or most people it's not coming back. Americans are hungering to live in extended families, i
n ways that are new and ancient at the same time. This is a significant opportunity, a chan
ce to thicken and broaden family relationships, a chance to allow more adults and children
to live and grow under the lo ving gaze of a dozen pairs of eyes, and be caught, when they
fall, by a dozen pairs of arms. For decades we have been eating at smaller and smaller table
s, with fewer and fewer relatives.
It's time to find ways to bring back the big tables.
28. What is mainly talked about in the first two paragraphs
A. The scene of warm old-day family gatherings.
B. The comparison between past and present life.
C. The description of modern family celebrations.
D. The experiences of Barry Levinson's adulthood.
29. What does the underlined word“brittle” in paragraph 3 mean
34
A. Strong and close. B. Stiff and complex.
C. Flexible and adaptable. D. Fragile and easily broken.
30. What do we know about the nuclear family
A. It gradually falls apart with time. B. It has been replaced by extended families.
C. It has grown more stable over time. D. It helps to broaden our family relationships.
31. Which of the following can be the best title for the text
A. The Nuclear Family is Ideal B. The Nuclear Family is a Mistake
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C. The Extended Family is a Hit D. The Extended Family is Outdated
D
A new NASA-led study has found that how rain falls in a given year is
nearly as important to the world's vegetation (植物) as how much. Reportin
g on Dec. 11 in Nature, the researchers showed that even in years with sim
ilar rainfall totals, plants grew differently when that water came in fewer,
bigger bursts.
Scientists have previously estimated that almost half of the world's veget
ation is driven primarily by how much rain falls in a year. Less well underst
ood is the role of day-to-day variability, said lead author Andrew Feldman,
an ecosystem scientist at NASA's Goddard SpaceFlight Center.
The team analyzed two decades of field and satellite observations spanni
ng diverse landscapes from Siberia to the southern tip of Patagonia. They fo
und that plants across 42% ofEarth's vegetated land surface were sensitive t
o daily rainfall variability. Of those, a little over half grew better in years wi
th fewer but more intense wet days. These include drier landscapes like gras
slands, croplands and deserts. In contrast, broadleaf forests and rainforests i
n lower and middle latitudes(緯度) tended to grew worse under those condit
ions, possibly because they could not tolerate the longer dry periods. Statisti
cally, daily rainfall variability was nearly as important as annual rainfall tot
als in driving growth worldwide.
The new study relied primarily on a suite of NASA missions and datasets,
which provides rain and snowfall rates for most of the planet every 30 min
utes using a network of international satellites. To measure plant response d
ay to day, the researchers calculated how green an area appeared in satellit
e imagery. “Greenness” is commonly used to estimate vegetation density an
d health. They also tracked a faint reddish light that plants give off during p
hotosynthesis(光合作用), when a plant absorbs sunlight to transform carbon d
ioxide and water into food. This faint light is an obvious sign of flourishing ve
getation.
Feldman said the findings highlight the vital role that plants play in mo
ving carbon aroundEarth——a process called the carbon cycle. “A finer und
erstanding of how plants thrive or decline day to day, storm by storm, coul
d help us better understand their role in that critical cycle,”Feldman said.
32. What is the main focus of the NASA-led study in the article
A. The global distribution of rainfall in a given year.
B. The role of satellites in monitoring rainfall and vegetation.
C. The impact of daily rainfall variability on vegetation growth.
D. The relationship between rainfall totals and vegetation growth.
33. What is the relationship between rainfall variability and plant growth
A. All types of vegetation respond similarly to rainfall patterns.
B. Lower latitudes rainforests grew better after longer dry periods.
C. Drier landscapes benefit from fewer but more intense rain events.
D. Rainfall variability shows a relatively weaker influence on plant growth.
34. Which method did researchers use to measure plant responses to rainfall varia
bility
A. Conducting field experiments in specific locations.
B. Monitoring rainfall totals using a network of satellites.
C. Measuring the amount of carbon dioxide absorbed by plants.
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D. Analyzing satellite imagery for vegetation density and health.
35. What is Feldman's attitude toward the findings of this study
A. Cautious. B. Positive. C. Skeptical. D. Neutral.
第二節 (共 5 小題;每小題 2.5 分,滿分 12.5 分)
根據短文內容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。
The shape of Australia’ s school system is undergoing a significant change. Enroll
ments (入學人數) in independent schools are growing, while fewer students are going
to public schools. Why are more families choosing an independent school, when they
could send their children to a free public option 36
One reason may be policy changes that allowed the establishment of new indepe
ndent schools in Australia. In the 1990s, the Howard government changed a policy
to allow funding for the establishment of new schools, even in areas that already ha
d adequate capacity in existing schools.
New independent schools tend to charge lower fees than established elite schools.
37 According to Independent Schools Australia, the largest growth in enrollment
s is in schools charging fees of around A$5,000 per year.
38 New South Wales Education Minister Prue Car has spoken about this iss
ue for her own son, who attends an independent primary school:“We were in one of
the suburbs where the government didn't build a school.”
Compared to other countries, Australian schools have a high level of“socioecono
mic segregation(社會經濟隔離)”. 39 The increase in students going to fee-payin
g private schools means we are seeing increasing segregation in our school system.
Public schools continue to educate the majority of children in remote locations.
40 Independent schools enroll increasing proportions of students from the most
advantaged socioeconomic backgrounds.
A. What account for this shift
B. How should we deal with this shift
C. They are those from disadvantaged backgrounds.
D. That makes them more accessible to middle-income families.
E. Parents will naturally choose what they perceive to be the best school.
F. This means different types of schools have students from different background
s.
G. In some cases, state governments are slow to build new public schools in subur
bs.
第三部分 語言運用(共兩節，滿分 30 分)
第一節 完形填空 (共 15 小題；每小題 1 分，滿分 15 分)
閱讀下列短文，從短文后各題所給的 A、B、C 和 D 四個選項中，選出可以填入空白處的最
佳選項。
A woman who hated her body has shared an important message on Instagram
about how exercise has greatly changed her. It has improved not only her build but a
lso her 41 .
In a video clip shared by Cheryl, she 42 the difference between“wanting t
o lose weight to look good” and“losing weight to feel good”. The video showcases her
22-pound weight-loss journey, which has been far from 43 . She told Newswe
ek about the documented highs and lows, which 44 more than 1.1 million vie
ws online. She said:“I
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wanted to show the realistic side of a 45 weight loss while sending out a message that t
he mindset shift is the most powerful part of the journey.”
Before starting her exercise plan and healthier eating in May, Cheryl felt insecure and 4
6 confidence. This led her to adopt a“mind over matter” approach as she continues to
47 five to six times per week, even when she doesn't want to. “I did feel burnt out at
times, but every time I lay in bed and thought about 48 the gym, I always thought
back to the times when I was overweight and unattractive,” Cheryl told Newsweek. “It su
cks being unwanted.”
The videos include her preparing salad, eggs, and vegetables; walking with a smile on her
face to the gym; and 49 weights. “I used to 50 going to the gym, but now, it is like
my safe haven. Whether I am sad or angry, I kind of just let all my 51 out at the gym.
“Cheryl said.
“I feel amazing. I learned to love the process of 52 my body and creating a healthy li
festyle,” Cheryl added.
So far, Cheryl has received a sea of 53 online on the video that has more than76,00
0 likes. “It's incredible. Your 54 , devotion, determination and patience 55 !Keep it u
p,” said one user.
41. A. mindset B. efficiency C. performance D. memory
42. A. understands B. observes C. highlights D. appreciates
43. A. satisfactory B. possible C. difficult D. easy
44. A. exchanged B. gathered C. presented D. adopted
45. A. healthy B. fast C. medical D. natural
46. A. built B. restored C. lacked D. boosted
47. A. calm down B. work out C. give away D. break down
48. A. skipping B. joining C. passing D. finding
49. A. watching B. gaining C. lifting D. throwing
50. A. regret B. fancy C. imagine D. fear
51. A. energies B. emotions C. angers D. spirits
52. A. loving B. hating C. shaking D. examining
53. A. criticism B. support C. doubt D. advice
54. A. kindness B. generosity C. discipline D. honesty
55. A. ran out B. turned up C. showed off D. paid off
非選擇題部分
第二節 (共 10 小題；每小題 1.5 分，滿分 15 分)
閱讀下面材料，在空白處填入適當的內容(1 個單詞)或括號內單詞的正確形式。
“Wind from the Sea — 2024 Exhibition of Architectural Artworks” is on display at the C
hinaArt Museum until February 28,2025. The exhibition showcases the work of 56 (ap
proximate) 100 outstanding domestic architects. Teachers and students from China's numero
us art and architecture institutions are among the 57 (participate) architects.
Architecture has a history and a tale. It serves 58 both the city's backbone and a cu
ltural carrier. Focusing on urban redevelopment and rural revitalization(復興), the majority is c
omposed of completed architectural works, with some conceptual 59 (design) and insta
llations. These works highlight not only the design of heritage protection and reuse, urban
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public architecture and residential spaces, but also the 60 (preserve) of tra
ditional culture, the ecological environment and the integration of new technolog
y.
The exhibition 61 (consist) of three sections: “Renewal/ Green Village”,
“Renewal/ Art City” and“Reinvention/ Cultural Habitat”. For example, “Green M
ound(丘) is a project based on urban regeneration, 62 transforms the war
ehouses(倉庫) into an ecological complex. It breaks the traditional land use pattern
by allowing the road 63 (pass) under the building.
The section “Reinvention/ Cultural Habitat” includes a number of new works.
These“regenerative” works draw from traditional and 64 (region) cultures,
conducting a dialogue with their environment and displaying structural beauty vi
a 65 unique language.
第四部分 寫作(共兩節，滿分 40 分)
第一節 應用文寫作 (滿分 15 分)
假設你是李華, 你校將舉辦以“非遺集市” (Intangible Cultural Heritage Market)
為主題的新年慶祝活動。請你寫一封郵件邀請你的英國交換生朋友 Jack 一起參與。內容包
括：
1.活動目的；
2.活動具體安排；
3.邀請參與。
注意：1.寫作詞數應為 80 左右；
2.可適當增加細節，以使行文連貫。
第二節 讀后續寫(滿分 25 分)
閱讀下面短文，根據所給情節進行續寫，使之構成一個完整的故事。
It wouldn't fly. It wouldn't eat. What was wrong with it I thought to myself
as I glanced at the pigeon.
The bird was trembling, leaning against a small tub I had placed it in. It reste
d on a sheet of newspaper with some grains scattered on it, but the poor thing di
dn't even seem to take note of it.Just as our eyes met—— mine, dark brown; its f
iery orange—— the pigeon froze, and it puffed itself up in self-defense.
“I'm not going to hurt you,” I said softly, stroking the bird, but it kept its gua
rd up. Its survival instincts(本能) were strong, no doubt, shaped by the world it ha
d seen and the way people often treat animals.
“I have a lot of bird-friends,” I added and smiled at the bird, but it did nothin
g as well.
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The pigeon was shaking. I found it earlier in the parking lot, seeking s
helter under a motorcycle, trying to find comfort by the tire. It seemed h
ealthy, had perfect wings, but didn't fly for some reason. Was it exhauste
d Heartbroken Abandoned It had a look in its eye that felt like it had
given up. I thought to give it an opportunity to change its mind.
I convinced my parents to let me keep the bird at our place as I thou
ght that was its only chance to survive the night. The plan after that was
to release it in the morning, though I hoped if we could become friends an
d end up adopting it.
I have a soft spot for animals in my heart. When I was younger and
my parents didn't let me have a dog,I had all sorts of pets. I had a colony
of ants once, and if you ask me, we had a unique bond. We had so much
trust that I let them crawl over me. I was fine with spiders too and cared
for jumping spiders, watching them hunt with fascination.
注意：
1.續寫詞數應為 150 左右；
2.請按如下格式在答題紙的相應位置作答。
So, giving up on this pigeon didn't feel right.
The next morning, both my parents and I were woken up by the merry chirpin
g of the pigeon.
1
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