2025届贵州省遵义市高三上学期第一次适应性考试（一模）英语试题

届贵州省遵义市高三上学期第一次适应性考试一模英2025语试题学校:姓名:班级考号

一、未知On Safari:Tanzanias GreatMigrationScheduleDay1:Arusha,TanzaniaArrive atKilimanjaro InternationalAirport JROin Arushathis eveningand transferto yourhotel.Day2:Lake Manyara National ParkDriveto LakeManyaraNationalPark,observe thewildlife on the shoresof LakeManyara.Enjoya walkaround thelodges groundsand gardensbefore hikingto anearby coffeeplantation.Meet with aconservationist tolearn abouthis workof preventinghuman-lion conflict.Day3:Ngorongoro CraterAfterbreakfast,travel to the NgorongoroHighlands,where youwill meetwith Massaicommunitymembers.Enjoy arare opportunityto viewtraditional singingand dancing.After lunch,descend2,000feet to the floorof theNgorongoro Crater,which sheltersalmost25,000animals.Day4:Serengeti NationalParkRise earlyfor amorning gamedrive beforeflying to the northernSerengeti.With luck,you willwitnessthe wildebeestmigration.On yourlast evening,gather for a candlelitfarewell dinnerin thebush.National GeographicExpert willjoin youforadiscussion aboutthe migration.Day5:ArushaFly back to Arusha.Relax for the dayat theRivertrees CountryInn beforetransferring totheKilimanjaro InternationalAirport JROto connectwith yourflight home.DatesPricesDate DoubleOccupancy SingleOccupancyfather gothis hammerand chippeda holein thewall bigenough forPiccola toget through.When sheentered the neighbors7garden,Piccola feltshy abouther raggedold dress.She didntevenhave propershoes towear,just apair ofsimple woodenones.Piccola neednthave worried!Herneighbors welcomedher andshowed hernew gamesto play.From thatday on,they becamegoodfriends.The daybefore Christmas,her neighborsbegan tochat aboutthe giftsFather Christmaswouldbring them.What doyou wanton ChristmasPiccola,her neighborsasked.I hopehe willbring meanew dollfor Christmas,but Ihave neverreceived onebefdrej shefelt verydepressed.He knows注意.续写词数应为词左右；everything/,the neighborscomforted her.

1150.续写部分分为两段，每段的开头语已为你写好2After sheleft,theneighborslooked ateach otherand thenmade adecision.OnChristmasmorning,Piccolaheardaknockonthenewlywidenedholeinthewall.Sep.10-14,2024$1,200per person$1,500per personOct.8-12,2024$1,300per person$1,600per personWhatsincluded:・Transportation providedon trip・Accommodation as indicated in the schedule・Meals asindicated in the schedule・Daily activitiesasindicatedin thescheduleWhats notincluded:・Airfare fromand backhome・Trip cancelationinsurance orany othertravel insurance・Visas whenapplicable

1.On whichdays cantravelers meetwild animalsA.Day1amp;Day

2.B.Day1amp;Day

3.C.Day2amp;Day

4.D.Day3amp;Day

5.

2.How muchshould acouple payif theydepart onOctober8A.$2,

400.B.$2,

600.C.$1,

600.D.$1,

300.

3.What doesa travelerneed topay extracharge forA.Airfare providedon trip.B.Meals and accommodation.C.Activities joinedby experts.D.Insurance forcanceling thetrip.As partof effortsto preservethe ancientculture,a regionalbook centerannounced thatit haduploadedrare ancient books withover20,000pages onan onlineplatform of the XizangLibrary.Userscan search,copy anddownload thevaluable booksfor freefrom the platform,which includesbiographiesof Xizangscholars and the history of Xizangand Buddhism,spanning fromthe12th tothe20th centuries.In2009,Xizang launchedits largestsurvey of ancient books.Since then,researchers havetraveledto everycorner of the regionthat coversmore than

1.2million squarekilometers,with thegoalof preservingevery lastancientbook.As partof thesurvey work,a bookdiscovered byresearchers（雕亥卿刷）proved that the historyof Xizang engraving printingstretched to at leasta centuryearlierthan previousresearch hadindicated.Meanwhile,considering theprecious ancient books as a fragilecultural resource,the centerhasadopted alot ofadvanced techniquessuch asnoncontact high-definition scanningto preventanydamage tothe originalmanuscripts.Experts havealso employedspecial techniquesto processthe（盗版行为）original picturesin bookswith thepurpose ofpreventing piracyand otherimproper use.Qungda,an elderlyresident in the regionalcapital,Lhasa,is surprisedattheconvenience.After readingseveralarticles ona cellphone,he saysthe platformnot onlymakes it convenient forreaders,but alsorepresentsan creativeway ofprotecting andusing ancient books.Since itstrial operationon April25,2020,theplatformhas receivednearly100,000visits,settinga recordfor thelibrary website.It playsa leadingrole in the countrysdigital onlinesharing ofancientXizang books,but thereis stilla longway togo.It alsoexpects toreceive suggestionsand feedbackfromscholars andthe publicto helpdeal withissues such as digitalidentification of the books.

4.What canusers interestedin Xizangdo onthe platformA.Research Xizangculture.B.Access rareancient books.C.Publicize Xizangscholars.D.Purchase copiesof oldbooks.

5..What didthe researchersdoA.They confirmedthe numberofancientbooks.B.They restoreddamaged picturesin ancientbooks.C.They identifiedthe ancientmanuscripts inXizang.D.They found a longerhistoryofXizangengravingprinting.

6.Why has the centerused hightechniquesA.To protectvaluable ancientbooks.B.To storeoriginal picturesin phones.C.To makeancientbooksmuch clearer.D.To speedup the digitalization process.

7.What doesthe futurehold forthedigitalplatformA.It willbreak newlibrary records.B.It willattract morewebsite visits.C.It willcollect moreancientbooks.D.It willwelcome adviceand feedback.（香气）For millionsof years,bees,moths andother pollinatorshave usedscents tolocate flowers（花粉）and transferpollen toany flowers they latervisit.But somethingis changingtoday.（污染物）When thescents offlowers interactwith certain air pollutantsat night,key scentsare destroyed.Moths andother nighttimepollinators mayfind ithard torecognize theflowerstheywere seeking,researchers show.The Seattleteam conductedfield andlab testswithaplant——the pale evening primrose.Ecologist JeremyChan putbags overpaleeveningprimroses totrap theflowers9scent.Then hetook thescentbacktothe lab,along withsome moths.They releasedthe primrosescent andmoths intoa windtunnelthat couldmimic conditionsin anoutdoor field.At once,they watchedthe mothseasily flyingstraightupwind andtracking thescent.But itwas differentwhen pollutants,like ozoneand nitrogendioxide,were addedtothemix.Now,the mothsflew ina line.They seemedto beseeking thescent——often withoutsuccess.The teamthen decidedto testits findingsin natureat night.The resultwas the same.When thisscentwas mixedwith thepollutants,moths visitsdropped.Some mothseven neverfoundasingleflower duringthe tests.Besides,the samereactions couldhurt flowersscents byday.But becausesunlightcan breakdown ozone,the problemis likelymore seriousfor nightpollinators.As Earth9s climatewarms,its likelythat amix of pollutants willcontinue toclimb.Suchconditions couldworsen thepollution threatto flowers9scents andplant pollination.As weknow,pollination isimportant tofood growers”,noted Joel Thornton.Hes anatmospheric scientistin theteam.He saidpollution couldpose anew typeof threatto farming.A.Flowers scentsinterrupt moth.B.Pollutants affectflowers9scents.C.Flowers arenot availableat night.D.Flowers arechanging theirscents.

9.How didthe researchersget the findingsA.By monitoringmoths behaviors.B.By detectingthe primrosescent.C.By analyzingthe typesofpollutants.D.By comparingscents withpollutants.

8.Why domoths havetrouble findingout flowerstodayA.Amusing.B.Promising.C.Satisfying.D.Worrying.

10.What didJoelThorntonthink of thefindings

11.Which of the followingcan bethe besttitle forthe textC.Pollinators:Master ofa Garden.D.Scents:Natures SecretLanguage.A.Pollinators:Lost inPollutants B.Scents:Gone with the Wind.In thelast fewdecades,scientists havemade enormousbreakthroughs inunderstanding howourbrains workby monitoringthem inreal timewith fMRIand PETscanners.When peopleare hookedupto thesemachines,tasks,such asreading ordoing mathproblems,each havecorresponding areasof thebrainwhere activitiescan beobserved.But whenresearchers gotthe participantsto listento music,theysaw fireworks.Some areasof theirbrains werelighting upat once,as theyprocessed thesound,took itapartto understandelements likemelody andrhythm,and thenput itall backtogether intocombinedmusical experience.Yet whenscientists turnedfrom observingthe brainsof musiclisteners tothose of musicians,thelittle backyardfireworks becamea massivecelebration.It turnsout thatplaying musicis similartoafull-body workout.Playing amusical instrumentengages practicallyevery areaof the brain atonce,（大脑皮层）.especially thevisual,auditory,and motorcorticesThe mostobvious differencebetween listening to musicand playingit isthat thelatter requires（半球）fine motor skills,which arecontrolled inboth hemispheresof the brain.It alsocombines thelinguisticand mathematicalaccuracy,in whichthe lefthemisphere ismore involved,withthenovel andcreative content thatthe rightexcels in.Because makingmusic alsoinvolves craftingand understandingits emotional content andmessage,musicians oftenhave higherlevels ofexecutive function.And,indeed,musicians exhibitenhancedmemory functions,creating,storing,and retrievingmemories morequickly andefficiently.Studies havefound thafsbecause musiciansuse theirhighly connectedbrains toattach eachmemory tomultiplelabels,such asa conceptuallabel,an emotionallabel,an audiolabel,andacontextual label,likea goodInternet searchengine.The recentresearch aboutthe mentalbenefits of playing music has advancedour understandingofmental function,revealing theinner rhythmsand complexinterplay thatmake upthe amazingorchestraof ourbrain.

12.What does“fireworks“underlined inparagraph1refer toA.A grandcelebration ofsound.B.An actofplayinginstruments.C.A burstof activitiesinthebrain.D.A visualeffect inperformances.

13.In whatway isplaying musicdifferent fromlisteningtomusicA.It rarelydepends onmotorskills.B.It awakensmost ofthebrainareas.C.It usesboth hemispheresofthebrain.D.It connectsnovel andcreativecontent.

14.Why domusicians performbetter memoryfunctionsA,They practiseinstruments frequently.B.They labelmemories asdifferent types.C.They connectthe keyinformation efficiently.D.They focusontheemotionalcontentofmusic.

15..What isthe mainidea ofthe textA.Listening tomusichasvarious mentalbenefits.B・Art activitieshave positiveimpacts onthebrain.C.Playing musicactivates thebrain morethan listening.D.Those whoplay instrumentsare bornmore intelligent.Any timeoftheday youcan committo exercisingis agood timefor gettingactive.The besttimefor exerciseis differentfor eachperson.16Here aresome tipsto helpyou.Determine your most energetictime.You maybe anight owland neverget tobed beforemidnight,struggling toget out ofthebed inthe morning.If youresuchaperson,dont scheduleearlyworks.YouUl likelyhit snooze.Sacrificing sleepfor workoutscan leadto poorperformance andmake ithardto forma routine.17Consider your daily schedule.How doyou scheduleyourmostimportant tasksSome peoplewouldprefer toget themoutofthe wayfirst thing,while othersprefer toput themoff untilthe endof theday.18However,an evening exercise couldbe moresuitable when your morningsare toobusy andyoustruggle toleave ontime.19Your houseoffers themost flexibletime optionswhenyouown fitnessequipment.Havinga gymdown thestreet oralong theroute homefrom workalso makesitconvenientto fitinaworkout.Determine yourexercise goals.Are youtrying todevelop aconsistent exerciseroutine,improveyour performance,or loseweight20Afternoon oreveningexercisecan enhanceyour performance.Asfor losingweight,it maybe betterto exerciseinthe morning beforeyou haveeaten.A.Take thelocation intoaccount.B.Think aboutyourdailyactivities.C.Exercise inthemorninghelps developa routine.D.In short,put exerciseasthetop priorityin yourdaily schedule.E.Thus,youd betterestablish yoursleep tendenciesbeforehand.F.You candetermine thatby consideringlifestyle andexercise goals.G.Its advisableto domorning workoutwith numerousafter-work activities.In asmall townlived awealthy businessman.He wasvery kindand charitable.He had a son,whohad unfortunatelygot intobad.Many timesthe businessmanhis sonnot tohang outwith misbehavingguys.But all.（圣人）One day,a greatsaint cametothetown.The businessmanwent tohim andsaid,“My sonisthe onlycause ofmy.Please helpme.^^The saintreplied,“I willtalk tohim.”The saintasked theson topick arose,it andfeel itsfragrance.The boydid so.Then the saintshowed theson abag ofwaste said,Keep therose nearthe bag.The boyfollowed the.After anhour,the saintasked theboy tosmell therose again.什“Is thereany inthe agrancethesaintasked theboy.No.It smellsas asbefore Jreplied theboy.Then thesaint said,Boy,you shouldbe likethis rose,giving outthe fragrancebut atthesametimenot lettingthe badsmell rubonto you.Your goodare yourstrength.You shouldnot themin badcompany.^^The boythe saintswords andwisdom.I amto you,O Saint,for openingmy eyes.From thatday onwards,he staystrue tohimself,firm inthe faceof others,and eveninvites themisbehaving guystofeel thefragrance of“roses“with him.

21.A.shape B.company C,moods D.books

22.A.encouraged B.permitted C.advised D.selected

23.A.in vainB.by chanceC.with easeD.beyond belief

24.A.lazy B.selfish C,stubborn D.greedy

25.A.boredom B.concern C.prejudice D.envy

26.A.touch B.keep C.observe D.smell

27.A.harmful B.stinky C.poisonous D.useless

28.A.instruction B.example C.path D.rule

29.A.common B.change C,mystery D.improvement

30.A.strange B・special C.fresh D.light

31.A.qualities B・experiences C・talents D.emotions

32.A.reject B・question C.expose D.lose

33.A.compared B.assessed C,repeated D.understood

34.A.grateful B・honest C.polite D.loyal

35.A.coldness B.criticism C.doubt D.influence阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容个单词或括号内单词的正确形式1Sun Wukongthe MonkeyKing,a monkeywith humancharacteristics andabilities,is one of thebestloved charactersin Chineseliterature.36arm withremarkable abilities,Sun Wukong,comes fromJourney totheWest.the16th-century classicLately,his story37inspire thevideo gameBlackMyth:Wukong,introducing newaudiences tothe belovedcharacter.Scholars cantsay38certain wherethe characterof Sun Wukong originatedfrom,Journey tothe Westbutis likely39come fromexisting mythsand legends.Some possibleinspirationsforthecharacter includeWuzhigi,an ape-like figurein Chinesemythology andHanuman,a Hindugod with40monkeys face.Sun Wukongis in41possess ofsuperhuman abilitiesand extraordinarypowers,oneof42enables himto shape-shift.He hasmany ofthe characteristicspeople associatewith monkeys,includingmischievousness.He fightsagainst authorityand43trouble bythe factthat thereis onething hecannever conquer:death.So hesets outto gainimmortality,spending yearswandering theworld insearchof it.Journeytothe WestSunWukong spentparts ofsearching forimmortality.44fortunate,hefound itinthereal world:in literatureand popculture.In thisrich afterlife,SunWukonghas motivatedfilms,plays,television series,video games,and comicbooks,ensuring thatthis45last characterwillcontinue toembark onnew adventureswith futuregenerations..请你写一篇短文向校英文报栏目投稿，介绍你校发起的用劳动感恩父46“Growth andGratitude”母的活动，内容包括.活动介绍

1.感受与收获2注意写作词数应为词左右；

1.

80.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯2阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文续写的词

47.数为词左右150Once upona time,in anold Italiantown,lived alittle girlnamed Piccola.She wasan onlychild,sharing herhome withher hardworkingmother,who workedasalaundress andcleaner untilthe latehoursofthenight.Her househadatiny garden,surrounded bya stone wall.She wouldsit outthere andplay witha（裂缝）ragged doll.Through anarrow crackinthestonewall,Piccolas curiousgaze oftenwandered toaneighboring gardenfilled withlaughter,beautiful colors,andthejoyful playof threechildren.Piccolawatched inwonder asthey danced,sang andplayed withtheir brightlycolored toys.From thatdayon,she secretlyadmired themfrom afar,but wastoo shyto talkto them.One finemorning,though,the youngestofthe children sawPiccolas eyepeering throughthecrack inthe gardenwall.Hello!”he said.Who areyou”Piccola foundthe courageto speak.“Myname isPiccola!”she replied,“I loveto watchyou playin yourbeautiful sunnygarden!”The littleboycalled hisbig brotherand sister.They werecurious aboutPiccola,and askedher manyquestions aboutherlife.That evening,thechildrentold theirfather aboutthe mysteriousgirl wholived nextdoor,and howshewas allalone inher housesome days.Could shecome andplay withthem Their。