2025年福建省龙岩市龙岩九中高三下4月考英语试题含解析

2025年福建省龙岩市龙岩九中高三下4月考英语试题注意事项考生要认真填写考场号和座位序号

1.试题所有答案必须填涂或书写在答题卡上，在试卷上作答无效第一部分必须用铅笔作答；第二部分必须用黑色字

2.2B迹的签字笔作答考试结束后，考生须将试卷和答题卡放在桌面上，待监考员收回

3.第一部分（共小题，每小题分，满分分）

201.

5301.She issuch anirritating woman,I dontknow howyou canher.A.put upB.stand withC.stand upto D.put upwith

2..Many memoriesof oldtimes wereby theconversation wehad togetherthat evening.A.called upB.turned upC.taken upD.kept up

3.The postoffice isclosed Saturdayafternoon.A.on B.in C.of D.at

4.Theyve seenmany famousscholars in the conference.How Iwish Iit!A.have attendedB.will attendC.would attendD.had attended

5..The beautifulmountain villagewe spentour holidaylast yearis locatedin isnow partof Guangxi.A.which;where B.where;what C.that;what D.when;which

6.Between thetwo generations,it isoften not their age,their educationthat causesmisunderstanding.A.like B.as C.or D.but

7.-Oh,we havefinished ourtask andcan havea goodrest.-・Our managertook anotherorder yesterday.A.Yes,it willB.I donttake muchof itC.It*s possibleD.It*s hardto say

8.—Ill takethe blueone.This istwenty dollars.-Heres thechange._.A.Best wishesB.My pleasureC.Have anice dayD.Lets callit aday

9.These diagramsare especiallyhelpful whenwe havea concreteproblem athand.A.be solvedB.to solveC.solved D.being solved

10.If youwant togo furtherin thenew sport,the bestway isto andpractise morefrequently.A.dive inB.drop outC.catch onD.spring up

11.At themeeting theydiscussed threedifferent to the studyof mathematics.A・approaches B.meansC.methods D.ways

12.“They didnttake measuresin time,otherwise theexplosions・some expertssaid.A.wouldnt happenB.didn9t happenC.wouldnt havehappened D.mustnt havehappened

13.Dont leavematches orcigarettes onthe tablewithin ofchildren.A.stretch B.expand C.reach D.extend

14.You haveto rewritethe monthlyreport becauseyou manyimportant details.A.turned offB.left outC.dropped byD.put up

15.If hehis teacherssuggestion,he wouldhave wonthe EnglishSpeech Contest.A.had followedB.should followC.was tofollow D.followed

16.The mothergoes madevery timeshe washesthe T-shirt herson wipeshis dirtyhands.A.that B.whereC.which D.when一

17.Simon willlisten tomusic everytime hecomes acrossa mathsproblem.—You know,music is the sourceof inlife.A.inspiration B.identificationC.reaction D.recreation

18.In myopinion,parents andteachers aresupposed toset anexample ofgood behaviorto childrenthey arerolemodels to them.A.although B.even ifC.unless D.as一

19.Fve gotsomething weighingon mymind.Could yougive mesome advice_・Tell meall aboutit andIll dowhat Ican.A.Don9t mentionit B.No wonderC.My pleasureD.No problem

20.Working hardis nota ofgreat success,but itis amongthe essentialrequirements.A・sign B.signalC.guarantee D.mark第二部分阅读理解（满分分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的、、、四个选项中，选出最佳选项40A BC D（分）

21.6Fun Activitiesfor Kidsin Sydney,AustraliaArt Galleryof NewSouth WalesArt Gallery RoadPhone612-9225-1744Hours:Daily9a.m.to5p.m.Cost:Free,except for special exhibitsEverySunday afternoonat2:30,families canenjoy specialperformances onvarious topics,including artappreciation,dance andstorytelling.During schoolholidays,storytelling andperformances,often inmime orAboriginal dance,are scheduledfor children aged6—

12.Children canalso participatein occasionalhands-on artworkshops.The AustralianMuseum6College StreetPhone612-9320-6000Hours:Daily9a.m.to5p.m.Cost:FreeFor childrenunder5,Kids Islandis decoratedwith amodel hot-air balloonand featuresa slipperyside and a shipwreckedboat withinterestingcubbies toexplore.The museumsdinosaur exhibitionappeals tochildrenaged5—

12.A Scienceand DiscoveryRoom,withmicroscopes,specimens andreference books,allows childrento conducttheir own“research”.Taronga ParkZooBradleys HeadRoadPhone612-9969-2777Hours:Daily9a.m.to5p.m.Admission chargedTarongalets childrenvisit upclose withsome ofAustralias mostspectacular creatures-native koalas,of course,but alsokangaroos,dingoes,Tasmanian devilsand wombats.Centennial ParkOxfordStreet,PaddingtonPhone612-9331-5056Hours:Daily,but hourschange seasonallyCost:FreeRent childrensbikes andRollerblades tohelp youngstersbum offexcess energyin theparks beautifulsetting.A nearbyEquestrianCenter offershorseback rides,and guidednature walksare availableduring schoolholidays.、1What cankids doin theAustralian MuseumA.Carry onsome research.B.Visit somenative animals.C.Enjoy specialperformances.D.Participate inhands-on artworkshops.2Which activityis requiredto payfor exceptforspecialexhibitsA.Art Galleryof NewSouth Wales.B.The AustralianMuseum.C.Taronga ParkZoo.D.Centennial Park.、3Which activitysopening timevaries withthe seasonA.Taronga ParkZoo.B.Centennial Park.C・The AustralianMuseum.D.ArtGalleryof NewSouth Wales.（分）

22.8If youhave everfound yourselflooking foryour keys,misplacing yourcell phoneor wantingto keeptrack ofyour（装置）bicycle orcar,then the TrackR,a devicethat workswith your smartphone createdby aCalifornia-based company,is fbryou!At$

29.95each,not likethe expensiveGPS systems,or withTrackR Packpurchase deals,you cantafford notto haveone!TrackR.pixel（安装）Install thefree TrackRapp onyour smartphone.Connect the app to your deviceand thenyou areready togo!Simply attachthe TrackR towhatever youdont wantto lose.The entireprocess ofsetting itup onlytakes5minutes orless.If youhave thehard TrackR,you canjust hideit underyour carsfloor mat,in thetrunk orsomewhere itwont befound ifyour cargetsstolen.If youforget whereyou parkedyour car,take outyoursmartphoneand openthe TrackRapp.Tap onthe“lost item^^icon onthescreen and theappwill tellyou exactlywhere itis.You canalso attachit toyour pet.Put iton theircollar,and theproblem of searching for them asthey runoff tonearby placeswillbe over!Attach it toyourkeys andwallet,and neverwaste aminute searchingthe wholehouse forit.The affordableTrackR evencomes（黏合剂）with adouble-sided adhesiveso youcan stickittoyour laptopor underyour bikeseat.Track downand punishthe thieveswhosteal yourexpensive things!The convenienceand theability tofind actuallyany objectmeans that theTrackR is one of themost usefularticles thatyoull findfbrany price.However,the bestthing itcan giveis peaceof mind,and itdoesnt getany betterthan that.、1What isParagraph2mainly aboutA.How theTrackR works.B.The featuresof theTrackR.C.Why theTrackRisinvented.D.The advantagesof theTrackR.、2What cantheTrackRhelp peopledoA.Walk theirpets nearby.B.Recognize thethieves.C,Seek theirmisplaced car.D.Find thema parkingplace.、3What canwe inferabout theTrackRA.Its farfrom affordable.B.Its onsale worldwide.C.It canbe easilyfolded.D.Its smallin size.、4Whafs the best titlefbr thetextA.TrackR-no limitsB.TrackR——no worriesC,TrackR-your itemprotectorD.TrackR—your financialmanager（分）（章鱼）

23.8You cansee asea turtlenamed Herman,an octopuscalled Octavia,andaseal namedLidia atthe SmithsoniansNationalZoo inWashington,D.C.Rather thanreal animals,they are actually artworksmade out of plastic trash from the ocean.These artworksare partof atraveling exhibitcalled Washed Ashore:Art toSave theSea”.The WashedAshore project,led bytheartist calledPozzi,works toraise awarenessabout plastic pollution inEarths oceans.More than315billion pounds of plasticlitter the worlds oceanstoday.Most of the plasticis garbagefrom towns and cities,as wellastrash thatpeople leaveon beaches.Rainwater,winds,and hightides bringthe trashinto theocean orinto riversthat leadto theocean.Once itis underthe waves,the plasticbegins tobreak upinto smallerand smallerpieces.Thousands ofsea animalsdie eachyear fromeating plasticbags andother things.Each year,millions morepounds of plastic endupin theocean.A recentstudy foundthat ifthat continues,by2050the totalweight ofplastic will be more than thatof allthe fishin theocean.The WashedAshore projectis workingto stopthat fromhappening.Since2010,WashedAshorevolunteers havecollected38,000poundsofplastic trashfrom morethan300miles ofbeaches.They helpedPozzi createmorethan60artworks ofsea creaturesharmedby plastic pollution.（生物多样性）“These artworksare apowerful reminderof ourpersonal roleand globalresponsibility inpreserving biodiversityonland andin the sea Jsays DennisKelly,director of the NationalZoo.、1What isthe purposeoftheartworks shownattheSmithsonians NationalZooA.To letpeople knowabout animalsin theocean.B.To introduceone wayof recyclingplastictrash.C.To warnpeople ofplasticpollution in theocean.D.To showPozzi9s greatgift forcreating artworks.、2According tothe passage,what isthe sourceofplasticpollutionin the oceanA.Garbage fromtownsandcities.B.Trash lefton beachesby people.C.Plastic bagsbroken upby waves.D.Litter createdby humanactivities.、3The datain Paragraph5is givento provethat.A.plasticpollutionwillbemore seriousin theocean.B.more and more artworksofseacreatures willbe made.C.the WashedAshore projecthas madegreat achievements.D.volunteers cansolve theocean pollutionsuccessfully by

2050.、4Whats DennisKellys attitudetowards theartworksA.worried.B.supportive.C.doubtful.D.unconcerned.（分）（）（层积云）

24.8If humanspump enoughcarbon dioxideCO2into theatmosphere,the stratocumulus clouds coulddisappear,and the earths temperaturecould climbsharply toheights notpredicted incurrent climate models.It wouldburn theplanet.Thats theconclusion of a paperpublished in the journalNature Geoscienceand describedin detailby NatalieWolchover forQuantaMagazine.As Wolchoverexplained,clouds havelong beenoneofthe greatuncertainties ofclimate models.Computer modelsthat easilycapturethe complexityand detailof mostclimate systemsjust arentpowerful enoughto predictworldwide changesin cloudbehavior.But clouds are important.They reflectsunlight awayfromtheearths surface.And stratocumulus clouds arethose whiteblankets youmighthave seenas youlooked outthe windowof armairplane,rolling outbelow youand hidingthe groundResearchers suspectthatcertain sudden,past jumpsin temperaturemay havebeen causedby changesto cloudslike these.For thenew research,scientists modeledjust asmall patchof skyusing asupercomputer.They foundthat ifcarbon dioxidelevels（）reach about1,200parts permillion ppmintheatmosphere,stratocumulus cloudsbreak up.Thafs avery highcarbon dioxideconcentration.Right now,levels haveclimbed past410ppm-a dangerouschange from280ppm beforetheIndustrial Revolution.But humansput moreandmoreCO2into theatmosphere everyyear.If currenttrends continue,theearthcould reach1,200ppm（排within100to150years.This couldhappen ifour societydoesn*t followthrough onany ofits commitmentsto reduceemissions放）,Wolchover reported.And evenif itdoes,the resultwould beanother8degrees Celsiusof heatadded tothe globalaverage,on topofthe dangerouschanges alreadyunderway dueto greenhousegases.Thats anenormous change,and itgoes beyondpredictions ofworldwide icemelt andcatastrophic sealevel rise.And,once thestratocumuluscloudsaregone,Wolchover reported,they likelywouldnt reappearuntil atmosphericcarbon dioxidelevels droppedbelowwhere they are currently.Theres stillsome uncertaintyinthedata.The1,200ppm figurecould changeas scientistslook intothe issuefurther.、1What canwe learnfrom paragraph2A.Most climatesystems arenot complex.B,Cloud behavioris uncertain and hardto predict.C.Temperature changesaffect thestratocumulusclouds.D.The stratocumulusclouds protectplanes fromsunlight.、2How didthe scientistsstudy cloudsinthenew researchA.By measuringthesealevel.B,By experimentingin anatural state.C.By comparingclimatemodels.D.By computermodeling andanalyzing.

3、What doesnitn referto inparagraph4A.The atmosphere.B.The earth.C.Our society.D.The result.、4Which ofthe followingstatements wouldWolchover mostprobably agreewithA.The effectsof CO2emissions havebeen fullyassessed.B.The stratocumulusclouds wontreturn iftheyaregone.C,The breakupof stratocumulusclouds couldresult incatastrophes.D.Once CO2level reaches1,200ppm,stratocumuluscloudswill goextinct.（分）

25.10It isobvious thatall ofour childhoodmemories arenot accidental.When youareachild,every scent,every sound,every move,every toy,the firstday ofschool,the firstkiss,the firststep...Everything togethermakes what isthe personality ofa man.All theseare piecesof onewhole entity.I wasabout6years old.My momsbest friendleft toanother townand askedmy momto stayat herplace withme fortwo daysinorder tolook afterher twosons.One wasa littleolder thanI was.andthe second boyappeared to be supergrown-up,for he was alreadyfourteen.I alwaysenjoyed stayingat theirplace.I rememberthesecondday wewere supposedto havethe come-back partyfor my moms friendat herplace.I wokeup.Mom wenttowork andreminded metobenice andclean bythe timeshe cameback.I stayedwith Tony,the olderoftheboys andsuddenlysomebody calledhim andthough hewas notpermitted toleave mealone-he left.He saidit wouldnot belong.But ittook himforever.I realized that I was alone.I couldnot comeoutofthe house,so Topened the window.I wasso desperate.So lonely.So betrayed.At thatmomentI pulledthe curtainso stronglythat I fell onthe floor.And thereI wasstanding-one littlecriminal-desperate toescape andknowingthat Iwould bepunished for destroying thecurtain thatwas noteven ours.But thensomething changed.I stoppedweeping.I lookedaround andrealized that I wasinasafe place,and thatmom wouldcomeback andkiss meno matterwhat Ihad done.This wasa moment of purehappiness,notthehappiness ofgetting anew toyor adog,or goingtotheparty ofyour bestfriend.Itwas themomentofclarity forme-the firsttime inmy lifewhen IrealizedthatI washappy tohave mymom andthatIwas safe.My eyessawtheworldin differentshades thatmoment.And bythe way-Iwasnot punishedforthecurtain.Ifellasleep onmymomsknees.1What isthebesttitle forthis passageA.An UnforgettablePartyB.A ChildhoodMemoryC.A HappyDay inMy MomsBest FriendsHomeD.The RulesYou ShouldFollow、2What bestdescribes theauthors feelingstoward childhoodmemoriesA.Childhood memoriesare easyto forget.B・They makewhatisthepersonalityofaman.C.Good memoriesare alwaysmuch easierfor usto remember.D.Childhood memoriesare alwaysstrange andincomprehensible.、3What happenedtotheauthor whenhewas6years oldA.His familymoved toanother apartment.B.He alwaysfought withmoms friendschildren fortoys.C.He waspunished byhis momfordestroyingher friendscurtain.D.He waslocked insidea houseand failedto getout bythewindow.。