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学年高三期中考试2024—2025英语试题考生注意.答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上
1.回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑；如需改动，用橡皮22B擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效.考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回3考试时间为分钟，满分分120150第一部分听力（共两节，满分分）30做题时，先将答案标在试卷上录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上第一节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）5L
57.5听下面段对话每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的、、三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试5A BC卷的相应位置听完每段对话后，你都有秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题每段对话仅读一遍
101.How muchdid the woman payfor the schoolbagA.£
100.B.£
75.C.£
25.
2.Where doesthe conversationmost probablytake placeA.In arestaurant.B.In a bookstore.C.In abarber shop.
3.How did the womanfind outthe placeA.She learnedit on the Internet.B.She foundit onher way to work.C.She knewabout itfrom hercolleague.
4.Why doesthe womango to the hospitalA.To bringa radio.B.To seea doctor.C.To visita patient.
5.What willthe womansfamily doduring thewinter holidayA.Go camping.B.Go skating.C.Go volunteering.第二节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）15L
522.5听下面段对话或独白每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的、、三个选项中选出最佳选5A BC项听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出秒钟的作答55时间每段对话或独白读两遍听第段材料，回答第、题
6676.When willthe mansmath classbeginA.At9;
00.B.At11:
00.C.At2:
30.
7.Why doesthe womanlook worriedA.She missedher mathclass.B.She left her mathbook athome.C.She didntprepare for the mathtest.听第段材料，回答第至题
78108.What arethe speakerstalking aboutA.News.B.Fashion.C.Papers.第页（共页）
189.What doesthewomanthink ofnews storiesA.They arefairly accurate.B.There areso many of them.C.Its hardto judgetheir reliability.
10.How dopeople in the manscountry getthe newsA.From TV.B.From theInternet.C.From the main broadcastingstations.听第段材料，回答第至题
8111311.Why doesthe manlook unhappyA.The batteryof hismobile phoneexploded.B.His mobilephone ranout ofpower.C.His mobilephone wasstolen.
12.What dowe knowabout thewomans newsolar watchA.It requireslittle battery.B.Its automaticand safe.C.It stopsworking atnight.
13.What doesthe manprobably planto do nextA.Buy asolar watch.B.Buy a new battery.C.Buy asolar mobilephone.听第段材料，回答第至题
9141614.How longdidthe man workin acomputer manufacturingcompanyA.Eight months.B.Fourteen months.C.One anda halfyears.
15.What canwe inferabout themanA.He ispractical andparticular.B.He wasonce aleader inhis team.C.He hasspent fouryears workingin sales.
16.Whats thepossible relationshipbetween the speakersA.Interviewee andinterviewer.B.Customer andshopkeeper.C.Boss andemployee.听第段材料，回答第至题
10172017.What isthespeakermainly talkingaboutA.The achievementsof John Maslow.B.The historyof MaslowUniversity.C.The teacherscolleges inMelbourne.
18.Why didJohnMaslowset upa teacherscollegeA.He needededucation.B.He usedto be a teacher.C.He wantedto meetpeoples demands.
19.What issaid about the RiversdaleUniversityA.Its farfrom thecity center.B.Its in the southeastof thecity center.C.Its only
1.5kilometers awayfrom MaslowUniversity.
20.When wasMaslow TeachersCollege changed into MaslowUniversityA.In
1848.B.In
1866.C.In
1868.第二部分阅读（共两节，满分分）50第一节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）
152.
537.5阅读下列短文，从每题所给的、、和四个选项中，选出最佳选项A BC DAScienceBooks forKids ofAll AgesTohelp youchoose theperfect educationalbooks for your child,we1ve createdthis handpickedlist of the bestsci encebooksfor kids.The titlesfeatured herespark curiosity,encourage learning,and arelots offun,too.About Time:A FirstLook atTime andClocksAuthor:Bruce Koscielniak;Price:US$
8.55Long agopeople usedthe sun,the moon,and the water totell time.Soon afterwe beganusing ourknowle dgeabout the natural world tobuild clocksand tocreate calendarsmade upof monthsand years.Centuries later,we haveclocksand calendarsall aroundus.This booktells theamazing storyof how it allhappened!Animalium:Welcome to the MuseumAuthor:Katie Scott;Price:US$
8.99This bookopens thedoors of the naturalhistory museumforyourchild allyear round!It features200full-c olorspecimensaccompanied bylively,informative textand more.Discover theanimal kingdomin gloriousdetail withuniqueillustrations thatcombine scienceand art.Bang!:How WeCame toBeAuthor:Michael Rubino;Price:US$
16.00“Bang!And thatwas it,the beginningof everything.^^So beginsthis beautifullyillustrated storyof evolution.This bookconveys notonly thefacts butalso theexcitement of the scientificexplanation of our world,from th e originofthe universeto thepresent realityofourplanet.Bedtime Math:The TruthComes OutAuthor:Laura Overdeck;Price:US$
10.99This bookmakes learningabout mathas funas dessertafter dinner!It combinesmath andcool factsfor one fun（棉花糖），and wildadventure.Now kidscan discover the sciencebehind alltheir favoritethings:marshmallows soda,一ice cream,and more.With over100math problemson avariety oftopics,kids willfind mathisn*t justf unit can befound everywhere!
21.What cankids learnin thebook About TimeA.The toughlife ofancestors.B.The originof thesun and the moon.C.The oldways tomeasure time.D.The wildlifein thenaturalworld.
22.What doAnimalium andBang havein commonA.They arechildrens novels.B.They arepopular for a lowprice.C.They arecollected in the museum.D.They areillustrated booksfor kids.
23.Which bookcan makenumbers funand easyA.Bang.B.Bedtime Math.C.Animalium.D.AboutTime.BI dontrecall exactlywhen airtravel becamedepressing.From frequentlycanceled flightsand endlessfees,t onarrowseating andabsent foodservice,I findthe experienceupsetting.On onesuch recentflight,I hada shortstay atCharlotte DouglasInternational Airportin NorthCarolina.L ikemostairports,it houseda madrush oftravelers.But therewas aninviting shine:Around the crowded hallthe airporthadplaced along rowof rocking chairs.With twohours untilmy connectingflight,I immediatelyclaimed one,seated myself,（乐土）and beganto gentlyrock asI observedthe passingscene.I appreciatedthat I had beengifted anoasis of calmamong thechaos.And then,as ifthe rockerswerent enough,the secondact:There was a grandpiano onthe otherside ofthe hall.Anolder manappeared,sat down,and beganto play.His touchwas soloving,so investedwith feeling,that I no longerfeltthat I was in an airport.Rather,the pianistand Iwere nowin the oasis together.Inolonger heardthenoise ofthecrowd,but onlythe beautifulpieces of music.But thebenefit ofthe mansmusic wentbeyond thelifting ofmy spirits.There wassomething largerand moremagical atwork.As soonas the music began,the entiretone ofthe airportchanged.People beganto walkmor eslowly.Many pausedto regardthe pianist.A manput downhis bags,placed hishands onhis hips,and beganto danceto themusic.Now,at last,we wereall inthis together.I rocked,themandanced,the pianist played,andtherapid paceof thecrowdslowed tosomething likea walkinafamiliar neighborhood.My two-hour staypassed alltoo quickly,but thepianistplayedon.For amoment Idithered,wondering whether Ishouldchoose betweenmy flightand moremusic,more rocking.But I had familywaiting forme backin Maine.Thisflight wasa pleasureor anadventure.
24.Why didthe authorhave tostay atCharlotte DouglasInternational AirportA.To changeplanes.B.To enjoyrockingchairs.C.To experiencetheoasisofcalm.D.To watchfloods oftravelers.
25.What canwe inferabout theauthor fromparagraph3A.He playedseveral piecesofmusic.B.He wasabsorbed in the pianomusic.C.He sharedhis pleasurewith theman.D.He narrowlymissed hisflight.
26.What isthemainidea ofparagraph4A.Music keptthe authorsspirits up.B.Many passengersput offtheir flights.C.Many passengersdanced to themusic.D.Music changedthe atmosphereoftheairport.
27.What doesthe underlinedword“dithered“probably meanin thelast paragraphA.Hesitated.B.Concluded.C.Insisted.D.Appreciated.cIt isnot sciencefiction ora predictionaboutthedistant future.A new AI systemthat changesbrain activityinto textishere torevolutionize theway wethink aboutcommunication,and has the potentialto becomeone ofthetechnologicalmilestones ofour era.Many mightremember StephenHawking,the Britishphysicist,world-famous forhis workon spaceand time,whoused AItechnology thathelped himspeak bydetecting thetensions inhis cheekmuscles.Well,whats coming nextiseven morecomplex.（神经学家）Neuroscientists at the Universityof California,San Francisco,have developedanewAI systemthatcan turnneural wavesinto writtenwords.These findingswere revealedin the Nature Neurosciencejournal,oneof theworldsleading multidisciplinaryscience journals,in Marchthis year.（植入物）ScienceAlert,a sourceforthelatest sciencenews,discusses howthe systemuses brainimplants totrackneural activitywhile someoneis speaking.That datais thenchangedintonumbers,which arethen translatedinto wordsandsentences.（算法）The algorithmhas reachedan accuracylevel of97percent,which presentsfewer errorsthan theave ragehumantranscriber.The numbersshow highlevels ofaccuracy.This isthe closestthat technology has everco meto beingableto“read someonesmind”.For now,the technologyonly workswhen someoneis speakingaloud,but researchersbelieve thatit couldeventuallybe developedto beused forthose individualswho,for somereason,are unableto speakor type.Thisdiscovery couldpotentially transformthe livesof countlessindividuals forthe better,greatly improvingtheir ability tocommunicatewith others.While thereare numerouschallenges ahead,this newstudy combiningneuroscience andmachine learningusingartificial intelligence,shows howfundamental technologyis toimproving peopleslives.If wetry toput ourselves intheshoes ofthose whocant speakforamoment,we willunderstand whythis discoveryhasthepotenti alto besuch aninnovativeone.
28.What doesthe storyof StephenHawking indicateA.The newAI systemis easyto develop.B.The newAI systemcan predictthe future.C.The AIcan helprecognize peoplesvoices.D.The AItechnologyhasplayed arole inreality.
29.How doesthe newAT systemhelp conveydata accordingto ScienceAlertA.By turningbrain signalsinto words.B.By changingwords intoneural waves.C.By improvingthe speakersthinking ability.D.By changingthe processof brainactivities.
30.What doesparagraph5mainly stressaboutthenewAI systemA.Its popularity.B.Its highefficiency.C.Its complexity.D.Its potentiality.
31.What can be inferredfrom thelast paragraphA.We cancompletely readpeoples mindby ALB.The brainimplant canrestore peoplesvoices.C.The newAIsystemis apromising breakthroughin technology.D.Technology isthe onlywaytoimprove humanbeings5lives.DGlobal warmingis causingproblems forbirds in Sweden andelsewhere.Warmer springsmean thatcaterpill ars（毛毛虫）hatch andgrow earlier compared withjust afew decadesago.This hasconsequences forbirds thatc annoteatproper caterpillars.Therefore,when thefood supplyruns outat anever earliertime inthe spring,more and morebaby（繁殖）birds starveduring thebreeding season.This isa bigproblem formigratory birdsthat spendwinters inAfrica,asthey donot knowhow earlyspring arrivesinSweden.“We thoughtthat perhapsthe migratory birds couldfly further north untilthey finda placewith suitablewel1-developed caterpillars,says Nilsson,biology researcher at LundUniversity inSweden.（斑背鹤）To testthis inpractice,the researchersdecided tohelp some pied flycatchersalong theway.The biologistscaught pied flycatchers thathad arrivedprior tobreeding inthe Netherlands.The birdswere thendriven duringthenight to Vombs Fure,an area of pineforest outsideLund in Skane,where theywere released.The peakof caterpillaravailabilityinSkaneis abouttwo weekslater thaninthe Netherlands——a distanceof around600kilo metresthat apiedflycatcher couldcover injust twonights.（可步）“The birdsthat weregiven alift from theNetherlandsto Skanesynchronised Ivery wellwith thefood peak!As theystarted tobreed about10days earlierthe Swedishpiedflycatchers,they hada dramaticallybetter breedingsuccess thanthe Swedishones aswell asa bettersuccess thanthe piedflycatchers thatremained intheNetherlands/9saysNilsson.In addition,it wasshown that the babybirds ofthe piedflycatchers thathad receivedm igrationassistancearrived earlierduring themigration seasonto findSkane.“The numberof small birds,particularly migratory birds,has decreaseddrastically throughoutEurope.By flying alittlefurthernorth,these birds,at leastin principle,could synchronisewith theirfood resourcesand thereis hopethatpopulations ofsmallbirdscan bemaintained,even thoughsprings arearriving everearlier/9adds Nilsson.
32.Whats theproblem formigratorybirdsspending wintersin AfricaA.Global warmingaffects theirnatural habitats.B.Their babiessuffer a lot fromfood shortage.C.They return to Swedenearliercomparedwith decadesago.D.Only afew ofthem canreturnto the northernhabitats asusual.
33.Why weresomepiedflycatchers driventoVombsFureA.They wereso tiredthat theycant flyanymore.B.They preferredtothewarmer climatethere.C.They weremisled by the researchersduring thenight.D.They couldbe providedwith sufficientfood resources.
34.Whats Nilssonsattitude towardsmigratorybirdsflying furthernorthA.Positive.B.Critical.C.Unclear.D.Neutral.
35.Which ofthe followingcanbethe besttitle forthe textA.Migratory BirdsAre atthe GreatRisk ofGlobal WarmingB.Human BeingsCan Livein Harmonywith Migratory BirdsC.Migratory BirdsCan BeTaught toAdjust toClimate Change第二节（共小题；每小题分，满分D.Scientists AreUsing High-Tech Toolsto StudyMigratoryBirds
52.5分）
12.5阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项HOW TOGET THEMOST OUTOF EVERYBOOK YOUREADReading bookscanbeone oflifes greatestpleasures andlearning experiences.
36.Especially ifyou1re reading abookfor more than justthe pleasureof it,you haveto domorethanjust turnover itspages.Here wewill exploreactionableways tomaximize thebenefits of reading.Set cleargoals before readingUnderstanding whyyou*re readinga bookcan significantlyimpact howyou approachit.The rightgoal willhelpyou payattention towhats mostimportant.If you*rereadingabookabout photography,you maywant top ayparticularattention tothe images.
37.Make summariesfor everychapterAfter finishinga chapter,take afew minutesto summarizeit inyour ownwords.
38.It alsocreates ahan dyreferenceguide forthe future.Summarizing canbeacreative process,too.Try usingbullet points,mindmaps,or（精髓）one-liners tocapture theessence ofeach chapter.Apply what youve learned
39.If abook teachesyou anew approachto timemanagement,try implementingit inyour dailyroutine.If anovelprovides amoral lesson,reflect onhowitapplies toyour life.This activeapplication ensuresthatthebo okleaves alastingimpact.40The processofreadingdoesnt endwhen youturn thelast page.Regularly revisitingyour notes,summaries,andreflections keepsthe materialfresh andrelevant.Consider settingaside timeeach monthto reviewprevious reads andreflecthow they1ve shapedyour thoughtsand actions.Not forevery book,of course,just forthe mosti mpactfulones.A.Review andreflectB.Repeat readingfor deeperinsightsC.However,manyofus struggleto rememberand applywhat wevereadD.You maynotice details,themes,or ideasthat werehidden duringyour firstreadingE.Taking actionon whatyouve readtransforms theoreticalknowledge intopractical wisdomF.This exercisedeepens yourunderstanding andhelps identifythe centralthemes andideas第三部分语G.So spendsome timereflecting onwhatyouhope to achieve andlet thatguide yourreading process言运用（共两节，满分分）第一节（共小题每小题分，满分分）3015115阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的、、和四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项A BC DIt wasaclose encounterwith awhale!A humpbackwhale causedquite abounce bylanding ona boatnear the41of Plymouth,Massachusetts onSunday.“The19-foot boat was42intheareaofWhite HorseBeach whenthe whale43out ofthewater右头and fellon topof thisguy*s boat.As hisbow Gwent downinto thewater,engine out,the whale44overthe side of it,totally fine,but hisboatwas45J witnessRyder Parkhurstsaid.It was
46.The guywas justinthewrong placeatthewrong time.I havenever seenthis indecades.”Plymouth HarbormasterChad Huntersaid noone was47bythewhale.This couldhave beenmuch worsefor all48J addedHunter.People like to49overthesideofthe boatto watchthe fish,so itis verylucky thatnobody gothurthere.An incidentlike thisis pretty50but verydangerous toboaters.Harb orstaff hadbeen51whale activitiesin theareasince lastFriday aftera boat52hit awhale.They rebeautiful creatures,but,you know,you gotto keeptheir
53.They arestill animals.With anincrease ofbait fish,more whaleshave been54tothecoastline.Boaters havealso beenreminded thatunder theMarine M
41.A.road B.coast C.field D.corner
42.A.floating B.stretching C.switching D.collapsing
43.A.figured B.bent C.watched D.leapt
44.A.hid B.struck C.rolled D.swung
45.A.taken upB.messed upC.made upD.put up
46.A.practicalB.extinct C.brilliant D.crazy
47.A.threatenedB.frightened-C.injured D.seized
48.A.assembled D.applaudedB.opposed C.involved
49.A.surfB.lean C.drag D.jog
50.A.rareB.common C.professional D.tough
51.A.recovering D.updatingB.monitoring C.challenging
52.A.secretly D.accidentallyB.regularly C.normally
53.A.distance D.promisesB.spirits C.company
54.A.attached D.attractedB.aroused C.addictedD.maximum
55.A.average B.extreme C.minimum第二节（共10小题；每小题1・5分,满分15分ammal ProtectionAct,they arerequired tostay an55of100feet awayfromthemammals.阅读下面短文，在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式1Silk hasplayed asignificant rolein Chineseinteractions with the restoftheworld.The SilkRoad,a network oftraderoutes connectingthe EastwiththeWest,56establish duringthe HanDynasty206BC-220AD and promotedtheexchange ofgoods,ideas,and culturalpractices.“Silk hasa particularlydeep historicalbackground57is animportant symbolof Chinesecivilization.It_58bean importantcarrier ofChinese culturesince ancienttimes,and remainsso today,“says WangHairong,di rectorof theChinaSilk DijinLimited Company.In the5,000-year-old silkculture ofChina,fabrics suchas ling,luo,chou,and duanrepresent thedifferent te织布机，chniques oftextile production.59originate fromsilkworms andimproved throughlooms thevary ing编织weaving methods60ultimate resultin differencesin shapeand touch.The luoweaving techniquestands61,particularly forthe demandinglevel ofcraftsmanship.Characterize dby62it openworkpatterns,luo fabricsoffer enhancedbreathability.The techniquegained63popular duringthe SongDynasty960-1279,mostly duetotheimpressive plain-woven silktextiles producedin Hangzhou,64are calledhangluo.During thegolden eraofthehangluo-making industry,there wereat leastthousands ofhouseholds染色_65_involve inthe entireproduction chain,running relatedbusinesses fromsericulture todyeing workshops.第四部分写作（共两节，满分分）40第一节（满分分）15假定你是李华，你校外教老师让以小组为单位在课下做一个关于“运动与健康”的项目（）Mathew Project,请你作为小组长给老师发一封邮件沟通有关事宜内容包括项目内容以及进展；L寻求建议
2.注意写作词数应为左右；
1.
80.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯2Dear Mathew,Yours,Li Hua第二节（满分分）25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A MemorableApril FoolsDayI reallyliketo trick people,especially my friends,Cherry andHarry.But afterone particularday,when astr angeincidenthappened,it changed.I learnedaloton thatday.What isthe awfulincident Well,it allstarted whenMiss Bethintroduced ustoanew exchangestudent,Pei.“Sheis verytall JI saidto Cherry.Speaking ofheights,wouldnt shebe perfectinthecheerleading team^^Cher ryasked.Maybe...Well,wed betterkeep quiet.Miss Bethis lookingat us,“I said.Surprisingly,I wasassigned toguide thenew girlaround.During thebreak,I wantedto starta conversationwith Pei,so I quickly approachedher.Hey,Pei,I said.“Hello Jshe repliedpolitely.Ihada shortchat withherand sheseemedto bea niceperson.Before goinghome,I showedPei around.The nextday,I wasvery excitedbecause itwas AprilFoofs Day.I plannedtotrickmyfriendswith Peisine eshewas new.I reallyhoped thatshe wouldcooperate withme.So,Iquicklyran toher beforeour Englishperiod started.Unfortunately,Matt,a naughtyschoolboy cameto ourclassroom,realising thatthere wasntany teacherin.“Goaway!”I shouted.As usual,he ignoredthat.I tookPei*s notebookand hitMatt untilit fellonthefloor.Well...it wasn*tactually anotebook.ItwasPeis diary.Ooh,its adiary!^shouted Matt.Then,he startedto readout Peis diaryloudly.Ireally thinkMal isbossy and...”Matt keptreading allof Peisinner thoughts.1could seethat Peiwas embarrassed.She grabbedher diaryfrom Mattand ranoutside the classroom.Iwasquiteupset,and hada badfeeling aboutthe wholething.After awhile,I jumpedout ofseat tofollow herjust tos aysorry.However,I couldntfind heranywhere beforetheschoolbell rang,Ihadto walkback totheclassroom.注意续写词数应为左右；L
150.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答2Then MissBeth walkedinto ourclassroom forour Englishperiod.After school,I wenttothestaffroom tomeet MissBeth.。
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