資源簡介 大連市 2024~2025 學年度第二學期期末考試高一英語注意事項:1.答卷前,考生務必將自己的名字、準考證號填寫在答題卡上。2.作答時,務必將答案寫在答題卡上。寫在本試卷及草稿紙上無效。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。例:How much is the shirt A. 19.15. B. 9.18. C. 9.15.答案是 C。1. When will the woman see the man at the airport A. At 11:00 am. B. At 11:20 am. C. At 1:00 pm.2. What does the woman use apps for A. Playing games.B. Travelling around.C. Editing her photos.3. Where does the conversation take place A. At home.B. In a market.C. In a coffee shop.4. What does the woman mean A. The man can buy tickets online.B. The man should go to see the movie.C. The man ought to work on his paper.5. What will the man do next A. Clear his desk.B. Adjust his chair.C. Move his keyboard.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. Why does the man think Charlie is the worst roommate A. Charlie is untidy and noisy.B. Charlie often argues with him.C. Charlie seldom talks with him.7. What does the woman advise the man to do A. Keep silent.B. Chat with Charlie.C. Turn to someone for help.高一英語試卷 第 1 頁(共 9 頁聽第 7 段材料,回答第 8、9 題。8.What do we know about the woman A. She’s always late.B. She’s angry with the man.C. She’s been waiting too long.9. What does the woman want the man to do A. Take her home.B. Pay for the tickets.C. Go back for her wallet.聽第 8 段材料,回答第 10 至 12 題。10. Where was Linda born A. In Switzerland. B. In the UK. C. In France.11. What does Linda like best about Weybridge A. Its sights.B. Its weather.C. Its facilities.12. What is the man A. He is a host.B. He is a guide.C. He is a reporter.聽第 9 段材料,回答第 13 至 16 題。13. Who does the woman send things to A. Gary. B. Sid. C. Jane.14. When does the woman usually volunteer A. On Wednesdays. B. On Thursdays. C. On Fridays.15. What do Gary and Jane often do A. They help out animals.B. They organize projects.C. They provide fund support.16. How does the man feel about his life now A. Lonely. B. Busy. C. Bored.聽第 10 段材料,回答第 17 至 20 題。17. What is Emily mainly talking about A. Her decision about choosing the job.B. Her preference for sitting in an officeC. Her feeling about being a college teacher.18. Where did the course information come from A. A book.B. A website.C. A course list.19. What appeals to Emily A. A law course.B. A nursing course.C. A sign language course.20. What did Emily think of the final lesson A. Boring but necessary.B. Interesting but useless.C. Difficult but beneficial.高一英語試卷 第 2 頁(共 9 頁第二部分 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,從每題所給的四個選項(A、B、C 和 D)中,選出最佳選項。ADestinations for Art FansKnown as the birthplace of the Renaissance, Florence is famous for its long history of art.If you’re a big fan of art, you’d better not miss these must-visit places in Florence.Gallery UffiziYou will have an encounter with great western art. It is famous worldwide for itsoutstanding collections of paintings, from the Middle Ages to the Modern period.Opening hours: From 8:15 am to 6:30 pm. Closed on Mondays.Admission: ? 25. Children under 18 are free.Pitti PalaceIt is a palace for three dynasties and you can appreciate costumes and fashion through thecenturies.Opening hours: From 8:15 am to 6:30 pm. Closed on Mondays.Admission: ?16. Children under 18 are free.Combined Pitti+Boboli: ? 22.Boboli GardensDirectly behind Pitti Palace are the incredible Boboli Gardens. The vast green place is areal outdoor museum full of statues(雕塑). Open-air performances are often held on summernights.Opening hours: From Monday to Sunday, 8:15 am to10:30 pm.Admission: ?10. Children under 18 are free.Combined Pitti+Boboli: ? 22.Vasari CorridorAbout 750 meters long, it was built in 1565. The Medici family used it to reach PalazzoVecchio from Pitti Palace without risking their safety.Opening hours: From Tuesday to Sunday, 10:15 am to 4:35 pm.Admission: Uffizi+Vasari Corridor: ? 43. Children under 18 are free.If you want to register an annual pass, click https://www.uffizi.it/en/the-uffizi.21. Where should visitors go if they want to appreciate western pictures A. Gallery Uffizi. B. Pitti Palace.C. Boboli Gardens. D. Vasari Corridor.22. What can visitors do at Boboli Gardens A. Attend an evening show.B. Appreciate the statues indoors.C. Enjoy the extraordinary paintings.D. Learn the history of Medici family.23. What is the lowest admission of all places for a couple with a child under 18 A. ? 90. B. ? 130.C. ? 180. D. ? 188.BAt the age of five, Toni was diagnosed (診斷) with a rare visual disease, which wouldeventually steal his sight. There was no known timeline or cure. His parents chose to keep itfrom him so that he would grow up believing he could overcome every challenge.At primary school, Toni tried everything from athletics to academics, from buildingmodels to working as a rubbish collector. Particularly, he fell in love with running and ran高一英語試卷 第 3 頁(共 9 頁)himself into the top spot at his school’s mile-long running race.When Toni got into middle school, school life was tough for him. Bad eyesight made hima laughing stock, so he discovered early how best to read the moods and behaviour of others. Itwas a matter of survival in the school yard.Before graduating from college at age 23, driven by his love for medicine, he alwaysdeveloped coping strategies. Realizing reading text books was slow going, identifyingchemicals in the lab was difficult and performing operations was impractical, he turned topsychiatry (精神病學), which was something he could manage with his eyes shut. Additionally,he traced hospital walls to locate wards (病房) and chatted with patients frequently so as tomake them feel relaxed.In the 1980s, fishing emerged as a great pleasure for him. Toni claims mastering a fly rod(飛釣竿) while blind has been no trouble either, and likes to tell people it’s the fish that do thework because they have to grab the hook (鉤子).Today, at age 80, Toni continues to travel four hours north to his favourite fishing ground.The former doctor always says, “Get out and do what you love. Life’s beauty lies not in sightbut in embracing each challenge as proof that limitations exist only to be redefined by passion.”24. Why didn’t Toni’s parents tell him the truth A. Because he had already lost his sight.B. Because they hoped him to be confident.C. Because the disease could be cured one day.D. Because there was no exact time for recovery.25. How is the text mainly developed A. By listing data.B. By analyzing causes.C. By making comparisons.D. By following time order.26. Which of the following can best describe Toni A. Dependent and sensitive. B. Irresponsible and rude.C. Enthusiastic and brilliant. D. Generous and humorous.27. What can we know from this passage A. One kind act can make a big difference.B. One can overcome limitations with passion.C. Looking on the bright side helps us feel happy.D. Life is full of ups and downs that we can’t change.CMost people can point to an experience in their lives where personal relationships havecaused them emotional harm. However, does building better relationships with others have toinvolve the risk of getting hurt One popular theory is the hedgehog’s dilemma, also called the porcupine’s dilemma. It hasits roots in the thinking of German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, who proposed that, evenwith the best of intentions, humans harm each other when they attempt to have intimate andfriendly relationships.It goes like this. One cold winter night, a group of porcupines gathered to keep warm, butthey hurt each other with their quills, forcing them to move apart. When feeling cold, theymoved closer, only to be hurt again. Repeatedly, they eventually found the ideal distance. Sothe theory ends with the advice: Keep your distance.However, keeping distance is not enough. If you’ve been hurt before, it might be that yourquills are up, and you’ve fallen into defence (防御) mode. Hilary, a psychologist, points to高一英語試卷 第 4 頁(共 9 頁)some examples of common defence mode such as going blank and regarding the presentreaction as criticism. Most of these defensive reactions originate from early experiences ofhurt.“In treatments, if people can be helped to recognize the defences by tracking back throughthe personal experiences, they can be encouraged to be understanding. Then they have a chanceto change and not just repeat old behaviors,” Hilary suggests.“Defences need to be respectedand not knocked down in one step. Removing one brick at a time from the wall is veryimportant.”Unlike hedgehogs, humans don’t come with the quills built in. So, when we learn tolower our defences for safe, loving people, there’s a chance we actually can have it all.28. Why does the author raise a question in the first paragraph A. To give examples. B. To lead to a story.C. To inspire reflection. D. To express concern.29. What does the underlined word “intimate” in paragraph 2 mean A. Permanent. B. Detailed.C. Independent. D. Close.30. What does Hilary advise people to do when bringing down defences A. Address problems with patience.B. Avoid discussing past experiences.C. Immediately remove self-protection.D. Accept the behaviour without changing.31. Where is the text most probably taken from A. Psychology Today. B. Wildlife Focus.C. Technology Review . D. Runner’s World.DNovelists have different ways of describing laughter. Characters can wear a big smile, beall smiles, crack a smile, grin from ear to ear, break into a smile and so on. The richness oflanguage may suggest that laughter has limitless diversity(多樣性). However, it may be wrong.A new study led by Dr Roza Kamiloglu, provides evidence that there are just two maintypes of laughter: one generated when people find something funny and one that canbe caused only through the physical act of tickling (撓癢癢).Dr Kamiloglu instructed assistants to collect 887 videos that were then classified (分類),ranging from tickle attacks to laughing for other factors. About 70% of these videos were usedto train a machine-learning algorithm (算法) to classify laughter by reasons. The algorithm wasthen asked to classify the remaining 30% and correctly identified laughter produced by tickling62.5% of the time. All other forms of laughter, whether they came from viewing stand-upcomedy or practical jokes, were difficult to tell apart. This suggested there was somethingunique about the tickling laughter. When Dr Kamiloglu ran the experiment again, askinghuman observers to classify the laughter, a similar result showed: Human observers correctlyidentified tickling laughter 61.2% of the time.The findings made scientists reflect on the roots of laughter. After all, humans are not theonly animals that can laugh and tickle. This points to the fact that laughter from ticklingevolved (演變) over 10 million years ago. This early sort of laughter probably evolved tohelp primates (靈長目動物) build friendly relations. As for other forms of laughter, theyprobably evolved millions of years after tickling, when human brain became complex enoughto understand deeper meanings.高一英語試卷 第 5 頁(共 9 頁)32. What does the underline word “it” in paragraph 1 refer to A. The richness of human language. B. The approach to describing laughter.C. The idea of countless kinds of laughter. D. The complexity of classifying laughter.33. What is paragraph 3 mainly about A. The contents of the videos.B. The process of the research.C. The methods of generating laughter.D. The working principle of the algorithm.34. What can we learn from the research findings A. Tickling laughter evolved much later than others.B. All the forms of laughter are difficult to tell apart.C. Primates use tickling to build pleasant relationships.D. Humans’ laughter is far more complex than primates’.35. What might be the best title for the text A. The Origin of Laughter: All Starts from Tickling.B. Laughter in Animals: How do Primates Build Relations C. The Language of Laughter: How do Writers Describe Joy D. Types of Laughter: Humans Laugh in Two Different Ways.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。Ice climbing is a lot like rock climbing, but it’s done on ice using special tools. For years,ice climbing was just another part of rock climbing and other mountaineering activities.Whenever climbers reached an icy area on the mountain, they had to move across the ice inorder to continue upward. 36Due to the conditions in which ice climbing typically takes place, it is considered anextreme sport. Ice climbers have to be outdoors in sub-zero temperatures for long periods oftime. 37 However, such risks only add to the delight of climbing on ice.38 There’s something special in climbing sports, which is impermanent andunique. When the temperature drops and the climbing routes come into season, climbers arefilled with excitement. They get their best equipment and go. When everything comes together,the results are magical.There are many barriers that would-be ice climbers face when they get into the adventure.For a start, there’s the equipment and clothing to consider, all of which aren’t cheap. 39You’re lucky if you live in an area with regular snowfall, while if you live in Florida, you’vegot a long journey if you want to get into ice climbing.The best way to begin your ice-climbing journey is to book a day or two with a qualifiedinstructor to show you techniques. 40 This will allow you to experience ice climbingwithout costing too much. You’ll also likely have to bring your own warm clothing, like aquality down jacket, to protect yourself from the cold.A. Then, the locations matter.B. Ice climbers typically work together.C. You might be able to rent some tools.D. Besides, they may encounter extreme weather.E. The short existence of ice makes it more appealing.F. Ice climbing keeps all the main features of rock climbing.G. Slowly, the growing interest and excitement made ice climbing popular.高一英語試卷 第 6 頁(共 9 頁)第三部分 英語知識運用(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)閱讀下面短文,從短文后各題所給的四個選項(A、B、C 和 D)中,選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。In my hometown, spring brings the threat of tornadoes(龍卷風). That spring, our familywelcomed a cute puppy. I named her Muff because her ears looked like earmuffs (耳套).One afternoon, Muff didn’t come back. Since tornadoes can gather great 41 in thecourse of an afternoon, I was worried. I searched the town, but there was no 42 of her.She was nowhere to be found. Seeing me in a bad 43 , my husband gently said, “ Dogscan always find their way back home.” It was difficult to stay positive, though.With a heavy heart, we took 44 in a room underground during the tornado. Evendown there, I could hear the wind howling outside. All I thought was Muff. After the tornadopassed, it 45 me how fortunate my family was. The destruction was severe, all in ruins. Ikept on 46 myself to see the good side of things. Maybe she was rescued by a(an) 47stranger and I still 48 hope.Six years later, I 49 to see a dog’s photo on a local rescue website. The dog’s earslooked just like Muff’s, so my family decided to 50 it out. When we reached the animalshelter, I saw a dog with earmuff-like ears. I called out, “Muff ” Without 51 , shebarked delightedly and showed clear signs of excitement. I held her head, crying, “It’s a(an)52 to find you back, Muff.”Later we knew she was 53 just days after the tornado. 54 , she survived andso did I. Deep down both of us knew that hope is the light that 55 us through darkness.41. A. temperature B. strength C. information D. depth42. A. sign B. signal C. sigh D. symbol43. A. light B. pace C. mood D. concern44. A. shelter B. action C. spot D. hide45. A. turned to B. belonged to C. referred to D. occurred to46. A. allowing B. reminding C. ordering D. expecting47. A. warm-hearted B. open-minded C. strong-willed D. well-informed48. A. helped out B. let down C. held out D. told off49. A. intended B. failed C. attempted D. happened50. A. pick B. work C. check D. carry51. A. permission B. declaration C. interaction D. hesitation52. A. strategy B. blessing C. duty D. outcome53. A. claimed B. rescued C. attached D. removed54. A. Frequently B. Entirely C. Fortunately D. Immediately55. A. shoots B. flashes C. greets D. guides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。Foreigners are growing more aware that traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) hasscientific basis. The increasing global interest in using TCM 56 (address) health concernsis helping remove its“mysterious”(神秘的) image and establish it as an effective medicalpractice. One of 57 most striking examples of this change occurred when a foreignershared his live acupuncture (針灸) and bone-setting treatment in China.Initially, many foreigners viewed TCM as a tradition-based practice 58 (lack)scientific backing. However, direct experiences are 59 (gradual) changing this belief.高一英語試卷 第 7 頁(共 9 頁)Overseas visitors often report positive results, and their stories are increasingly driving themodern wave of TCM’s global popularity. 60 instance, a moxibustion clinic (艾灸館)has gained a devoted international following based on word-of-mouth recommendations abouttheir effectiveness. Meanwhile, a hospital hosts “Diplomatic Experience Days,” introducingTCM to foreign diplomats through hands-on activities, 61 breaks cultural barriers.Despite this progress, TCM faces communication challenges abroad. To share its culturaldepth with global audiences, various strategies 62 (use) so far. For example, the animatedfilm Ne Zha 2 features a scene where General Li Jing lists medicinal herbs, raising public 63(aware) of TCM. TCM’s historical records proved 64 (it) effectiveness in ancient times,and it remains a valuable role in modern healthcare. With 65 (far) development, its fullpotential may be unlocked, bridging cultural gaps and improving global wellness.第四部分:寫作(共兩節,滿分 40 分)第一節 (滿分 15分)假定你是李華,上周五你校上了一堂特別的美術課 —— 通過虛擬現實技術云游知名美術館。請你給英國朋友 Tom 寫一封郵件分享這次經歷,內容包括:1. 你印象最深刻的畫作;2. 這次線上參觀的感想。注意:1. 寫作詞數應為 80 個左右;2. 請按如下格式在答題卡的相應位置作答。Dear Tom,I’m writing to share with you a special art class I had last Friday.Yours sincerely,Li Hua第二節(滿分 25分)閱讀下面材料,根據其內容和所給段落開頭語續寫兩段,使之構成一篇完整的短文。The band room rang with Ms. Reed’s sharp voice. “Kevin, the soloist(獨奏演員) broke hisarm. You’ll do the solo in the school hall that day.” My throat tightened. I stared at her for awhile. The band director was looking right at me. So was everyone else. Saying no to Ms. Reedwas like trying to stop an avalanche (雪崩). “OK!” I said unwillingly, trying to hide myhopelessness. In fact, stage fright wasn’t just a fear; it was a storm I couldn’t escape.Kelly, the violin star, passed me and made fun of me. “You’ve never done a solo, right Don’t mess up! By the way, the Youth Symphony’s (青年交響樂團的) director is coming. I’msure he’ll love your nerves.” Her words felt like a knife. I’d dreamed of playing in the Youth高一英語試卷 第 8 頁(共 9 頁)Symphony for a long time. However, I could only play great in the basement (地下室) of myhome. It’s comfortable down there — just me, my sax (薩克斯), my music stand and a coupleof spiders (蜘蛛) as my audience. I like to practice at night, and no one can hear me in thebasement.When I got home, I began to think about the performance piece. I grabbed a sheet ofmusic, “Summertime.” I spent hours practicing and perfecting it. But doubt washed over me.“What if I freeze ” I was in low spirits for several days.“You’re not alone,” Jill, my best friend, said in a low voice one day after school and camealong with me to my basement. “Imagine the crowd is a group of spiders (蜘蛛),” shesuggested. Her thought felt funny, but her support relieved my anxiety a little. “It’s no use. Ijust felt comfortable here, ” I replied. “If I could do my solo here, it’d be no problem.” “Whycan’t the school hall feel like your basement ” Jill shouted excitedly. “Will it work if you see aphoto of your basement ”注意:1.續寫詞數應為 150 左右;2.請按如下格式在答題卡的相應位置作答。Hearing her words, I suddenly had an idea.When Ms. Reed signaled to me, I stood up with a photo taped on my sax.高一英語試卷 第 9 頁(共 9 頁)大連市 2024~2025 學年度第二學期期末考試 高一英語參考答案及評分標準聽力(1.5x20=30)1-5 ACACB6-10 ABBBC11-15 CAABB16-20 ACCC閱讀理解(2.5x20=50)21-25 AABBD26-30 CBCDA31-35 ACBCD36-40 GDEAC完形填空(1x15=15)41-45 BACAD 46-50 BACDC 51-55 DBBCD語法填空(1.5x10=15)57. the. 56. to address 58. lacking 61 which 62 haye been used 63. awareness 59. gradually 64. its 60. For 65 furtherDear Tom,I am writing to share with you a special art class I had last Friday. My school organized a VR art class where we visiteda famous museum online.Thanks to VR, we felt like we were actually in the museum, and the highlight was seeing Van Gogh's Sunflowers upclose. It shows sunflowers in a vase, mostly in three shades of yellow. The colours of the flowers range from bright yellowsto brownish yellows, showing that the flowers are at different stages of life.What really amazed me was that I could examine tiny brushstrokes through the VR headset! Technology truly makesart accessible. In a word, it was not just an art class but a moment of connecting art with technology.Yours sincerely,Li HuaHearing her words, I suddenly had an idea. “Can you take a photo of me playing here " 1 asked excitedly. Jill smiled, “Ofcourse. Great minds think alike. I'm just planning about this.” Moments later, a photo of my basement was born with meplaying sax by my music stand. We taped it inside the bell of my sax. Every training day, I stared at the photo whilepracticing. The more I focused on the familiar setting, the less seared I was. It seemed that I had faith in myself. Severaldays later, the big day finally came.When Ms. Reed signaled to me, I stood up with a photo taped on my sax. With butterflies in my stomach, I started to playmy sax. However, panic suddenly crept over me, my mind going blank, Then I saw it the photo on my sax, imaginedplaying in my basement. Gradually, fear melted into a surge of confidence, and I performed as cool as a cucumber. When Iaccomplished my performance, thunderous applause echoed through the hall. Jill gave me a thumbs-up and the YouthSymphony's director nodded. I grinned back, my face glowing with pride. I realized that courage isn't the absence of fearbut the presence of confidence. 展開更多...... 收起↑ 資源列表 遼寧省大連市2024-2025學年高一下學期期末考試英語試題 聽力音頻.mp3 遼寧省大連市2024-2025學年高一下學期期末考試英語試題(含聽力音頻、PDF版、含答案).pdf 縮略圖、資源來源于二一教育資源庫