2025届广西高三上学期一模考试英语试题

届广西高三上学期一模考试英语试题2025学校:姓名班级考号

一、未知Trips to the WonderfulCountriesExperience the unique culturesand naturalwonders of the followingcountries.Each journeyis anunforgettableadventure,allowing you to discoverfascinating landscapesand traditions.Trip1—GreeceFrom ancientcity wondersto thebreathtaking beauty of theCyclades Islands,join uson anisland-hopping adventurefrom Athensto Santoriniand backto Athens.Enjoy themultifaceted charmofGreece as a dreamsummer destinationthrough ninedays ofcity toursand boatrides.•Explore theiconic whitewashedbuildings ofFira.•Witness one of themost spectacularsunsets in the worldin Oia.Trip2—MoroccoFrom ancientcities to the Sahara,embrace culturalriches inNorth Africa.Its asafe guidedjourneyinto theSahara on this11-day unusualand excitingMoroccan trip.Youll experiencelocalculture andmarvel atthe architecturalwonders ofMarrakech andFez.•Ride acamel throughthe desertat sunrise.•Take photosof brilliantlyblue housesin Chefchaouen,Trip3—JapanFrom Osakato Tokyo,explore theLand of the RisingSun onthis in-depth railtrip.This12-daytrip willtake youfrom thefood capitalof Osaka,so dontmiss thelocal cuisines.You canexperience thecomfort,efficiency,and thrillof ridingthe bullettrain.•Uncover Hiroshimaspast atthe HiroshimaPeace MemorialMuseum.•Discover thecultural heritageand beautyof Kyotostraditional gardensand teahouses.Trip4—ThailandMeet rescuedelephants andexperience authenticlocal cultureonthisSoutheast Asianadventure.Remember tofeast onstreet food.A two-week journeyembraces slowtravel,as wetake scenicroutesvia train and boatthat allowyoutotruly immerseyourself in the naturalbeautyofThailand.•Explore theancient ruinsof Ayutthaya.•Relax on the stunningbeaches ofPhuket andKrabi.that hadsupported themin theirtime ofneed.During hisspare time,he alwayshelped hisclassmates wheneverthey encounteredproblems.With limitedresources,Michael hadnever knownthe joyof a birthday party.Sometimes,hethought tohimself,When canI haveabirthdaywith abig cake”Luckily,this term,the classteacher,Mr Smith,had assigneda taskfor themonitor tocelebrate eachchilds birthdayat school.The monitorof注意the class,Joey,had noteddown everyonesbirthday,and Michaelsbirthday wasnext Monday.续写词数应为个左右；

1.150请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答

2.The followingMonday morning,Michael sawMr Smithbefore himwalking upto theclassroom.Years later,Michael becamea successfulbusinessman andstarted a kindness clubin hisoldschool.

1.Which triptakes theshortest timeA.Trip

1.B.Trip

2.C.Trip

3.D.Trip

4.

2.What isspecial abouttrip2A.It offersa boatride.B.It offersa desertadventure.C・It includesthe journeyof takinga train.D.It includesthe experienceof localculture.

3.What aretouristsadvised todo during the tripsto Japanand ThailandA.Enjoy thelocal food.B.Ride acamel.C.Relax on the beaches.D.Drink in the teahouses.侬药残People indaily lifeusually washtheir producebefore eatingto removepesticide residues留物）.But areyour fruits and vegetablesreally cleanenough to eat Now,14-year-old SirishSubashfrom Georgiahas wonthe20243M Young Scientist Challengefor inventingan AT-based handheldpesticidedetector thatis veryaccurate indetecting pesticideleftovers onfood.The ninthgrader attheGwinnett Schoolof Mathematics,Science andTechnology inSnellville hasreceived thetitle“AmericasTop YoungScientist”.Now inits17th year,the challengesupports middleschool studentswho thinkcreatively and（）apply science,technology,engineering,and mathematicsSTEM principlesto makeinventions.Whenthe finalistsare chosen,they arepaired witha3M scientistwho guidesthem overthe summerto helptaketheir ideasfrom justconcepts tomodels.Sirish spentfour monthscompeting againstnine otherfinalists.The finalistshad tocomplete aseriesof interactivechallenges andwere evaluatedon theirinnovation,application ofSTEM,as wellastheir ability to inspireothers.“This yearsYoungScientistChallenge finalistshave shownan incredibleabilitytodevelopcreative solutionsto some of theworlds mostpressing challenges/9Torie Clarke,the chiefpublic affairsofficer,said in the pressrelease.I ambeyond impressedand inspiredby theirintelligence and theirscientific minds.”Two otherfinalists includedsecond-place winnerMinula Weerasekerafrom Beaverton,Oregonwho developeda realsolution forstoring energylonger andthird-place winnerWilliam Tanfrom（礁）Scarsdale,New Yorkwho developeda usefulAI smartartificial reefto protectbiodiversityunderwater.It wasreported thatSirishs journeyto winningthe awardcame fromwatching hismotherwashing vegetablesand fruitsand warninghim toalways do so.He wonderedwhether washingactuallymade adifference.And hetested thedevice onmore than12,000food samplesincluding strawberries,apples,tomatoes andspinach.The deviceworks byshining light onthesurface of the produceandmeasuring thewavelengths thatbounce back.

4.What is the mainpurpose ofSirish SubashsinventionA.To helpproduce pesticides.B.To makepeoples foodsafer.C.To waterfruitsandvegetables.D.To promotethe studyof science.

5..How dothe finalistsdevelop theirinventionsA.By changingscientists9ideas.B.By receivingguidance fromscientists.C.By applyingconcepts providedby scientists.D.By drawinginspiration fromscientists5models.

6.What dothe inventionsof thethree finalistshave incommonA.They changepeoples habits.B.They enhanceenergy efficiency.C.They solvesome practicalproblems.D.They protectthe underwaterenvironment.

7.What doesthe lastparagraph mainlydescribe aboutSirishA.How hemeasured hisdevice.B.Who taughthim todo research.C.Why hedeveloped interestin science.D.What inspiredhim tocreate thedevice.Microplastics areinescapable.In the human body,theyve shownup inblood andlungs.Now,（嗅球）scientists havealso discoveredthe tinypollutants inbrain tissue,specifically the olfactory bulbthatsits abovethe nose.They sharedtheir findingson Monday.Humans havetwo olfactory bulbs locatedin theforebrain,which are connected toeach nasal（鼻月空）cavity by the olfactorynerve.Olfactory bulbshelp detectand processsmells,passinginformation from the noseto the brain.Microplastics havebeen foundin humanbrains,according torecentresearch thathas notyet beenpeer-reviewed.The newfindings raiseconcerns amongresearchers that theolfactory pathway mightallowmicroplastics toaccess thebrain andpotentially reachbrain areasbeyond theolfactory bulb.For the study,the teamsampled olfactorybulb tissuefrom15patients.The patientsin thestudyhad diedat agesranging from33to

100.Eight of the samplescontained microplastics,or bitsof plastic（微粒）less thanfive millimeterslong.The researchersfound16total plasticfibers andparticles madeofsome chemicalsubstances.The mostcommon was a typeof plasticthats usedwidely inclothes,furniture,rugs,packaging andmore.The microplasticsthe researchersfound aremuch smallerthan thoseof severalother studiesthathave determinedthe presenceof microplastics in humanorgans,such askidneys,liver,etc Jstudyco-author LuisFernando Amato-Lourenco says.The findingsdont comeasasurprise to the team,considering thecommon presenceof microplastics.In addition,the nosesjob isto preventdust,particlesand othersubstances from reaching the lungs,so itmakes sensethat nasaltissue wouldalso capturetinyplastics.But itremains unclearwhether microplasticscan reachthebrainvia theolfactory pathway.Thepotential consequencesof havingmicroplastics in thehumanbody arealso mostlyunknown,thoughsome studiessuggest theycould beharmful tohuman health.The particlesare there,but wedont knowanythingabout whattheyre doing.

8.What isthe roleof theolfactory bulbA.It helpsfind anddeal withsmells.B.It clearsthe airsdust andparticles.C.It connectsthe nasalcavities tothelungs.D.It preventsmicroplastics fromentering thebrain.

9.What mightshow theexistence of microplasticsin human brainsA.The verysticky bloodinhumanbrains.B.The sensitivityof theolfactorypathway.C.The detectionof microplasticsin thelungs.D.The presenceof microplasticsin theolfactorybulb.

10.What wasthe mainfinding ofthestudyin paragraph4A.The sizeofthemicroplastics.B.The agerange ofthe patients.C.The varietyof microplasticsfound around.D.The universalityofmicroplasticsin thesamples.

11.What canwe inferabout theprobable resultsof microplasticsA.They requirefurther research.B.They arewell understoodand documented.C.They havenothing todo withhuman health.D.They havebeen provento causesignificant harm.First-edition copies of Jane Austens completednovels are on display in thehome wherethebeloved authorspent yearswriting andrevising.The rarebooks arepart ofa newPermanent exhibition,“JaneAustenandtheArt ofWriting”,at herfamilys formercottage inChawton,a villagelocated some50miles fromLondon.Austen livedinthehouse during the lasteight yearsof herlife.She wroteorrevised all six ofher completednovels there:Sense andSensibility,Pride andPrejudice,Mansfield Park,Emma,Northanger Abbeyand Persuasion.For thefirst time,allsixfirst-edition novelswill beon displaytogether atJane Austens House,which isnow amuseum.They includea copy of Emma,copiesofNorthanger Abbeyand Persuasion,and acopyofSense andSensibility withthe publishersoriginal binding.The novelsappear ondisplayina12-sided casebuilt forthe newinstallation,a tributeto Austenssmall12-sided woodentable sheoften workedat.They deserveit.The rarebooks arepart ofthemuseums preparationsfbr thebeloved authors250th birthdaycelebrations inDecember

2025.LizzieDunford,director ofthe museum,is excitedfor visitors to havetheuniqueopportunity to be quiteliterallysurrounded by the booksand objectsthat influencedAusten.The showalso featuresother objectsfrom Austenslife thatareconnectedto herwriting.Additionally,someofAustens lettersareonview atthe exhibition,which examineshow hercorrespondenceand loveof letter-writing informedher fiction.Visitors willalso seea filmabout The（手稿）Watsons,oneofAustens unfinishednovels,and howthe originalmanuscript throwslightonherwriting process.“This exhibitionis adeep diveinto Jane Austens creativeprocess Jsays Sophie Reynolds,thehead ofcollections,interpretation andengagement atthe museum.We hopethat itwill unlocka newwayfor ourvisitorstounderstand JaneAusten asa dedicated,driven andprofessional writer,and toexplorehow herlife andliving arrangementsaffected herwriting inthe veryhouse inwhich shelivedand wrote.

12.What isthe focusofthe exhibitionA.The historyofthemuseum.B.The lifeand worksof JaneAusten.C.The designof Jane AustensHouse.D.The birthand evolutionof Englishliterature.

13.What doesthe underlinedword“tribute”in paragraph3meanA.Loss.B.Threat.C.Honor.D.Insurance.

14.What doesSophieReynoldstry toconvey abouttheexhibitioninthelast paragraphA.Its preparations.B.Its barriers.C.Its process.D.Itspurpose.

15..What isthe besttitle forthe textA.Reveal JaneAustens Familyand EarlyLifeB.JaneAustensOriginal LettersAre onShowC.Celebrate JaneAustens250th Birthdaywith ExhibitsD.JaneAustensFinished andUnfinished NovelsAre PublishedProtectBulbs（鳞茎）from Animalsand ColdWeatherMany plantsproduce bulbsthat flowerinthespring inregions thathave fourseasons andcoldwinters.To keepaway animals,you canput anet overthe soiland coverit withstraw toa thicknessof10（藏红花）.centimeters.The methodis goodfor mostbulb plants,especially oneslike garlicand crocuses16Netting orakindof fencingcalled chickenwire canserve asa physicalbarrier thatpreventsanimals fromdigging upplants.Such barriersdo notblock sunlightand waterfromreachingthe soil.17They canbe removedinthespring.Straw isa goodcovering materialthat helpskeep thetemperature ofthe soil from changingtoomuch.That canhelp avoiddamage toplants causedby freezingconditions.18Protecting soilisimportant duringthe winterwhen colddry weathercan damageeven thestrongest plants.（干草）19Hay isanimal feed.It containssome seedsthat willcause problemsin your garden.Straw isleftover materialfrom cropharvesting.It isbetter becauseit hasfewer seeds.Straw isless likelytocontain chemicalsused forinsect controlon crops.Straw isalso goodfor otherpurposes aroundyourhouse.Dont usesome popularfertilizers suchas bonemeal,blood mealor fishfertilizers.20Dont leavepartsof bulbsontheground in your gardenbecause theymight bea signto animals that thereis foodnearby.There aremany productsmeant todrive awayanimalsthateat bulbs,which includesquirrels,rabbits andothers.A.It alsokeeps thesoilfromdrying out.B.In theend,their flowersare beautiful.C.It isquite importantto usestraw inyourgarden.D.Hungry animalsmay findsuch fertilizersattractive.E.Thats becauseanimals liketoeatthe bulbsof theseplants.F.They canbe fixedtotheground withpieces ofwood orrocks.G.Dont plantbulb plantsthat willcause problemsinyourgarden.Canadian violinistAdrian Anantawanhas alwayswanted tomake music.When Anantawan,theaudiences arentjust hearing the beautifulsounds fromhis violin,they arehearingthesounds ofinclusionand.Thats becausehe wasbom withouta righthand andmost of his rightforearm.It isa thatcould havebeena majorobstacle to his becominga musician,but hasnot stoppedhim fromhis dreams.The roadtothemusic careerwas notthat forAnantawan.Despite this,his parentssaw himas apersonin body,which was actually anthat heneeded toget where he istoday.They toldhis son,“Youare asnormal asothers andonly needsome adaptations.^^Being disabled,Anantawan foundthe rightinstrument to play.At elementaryschool,his music竖笛，、号teacher himtoplaythe recorderbut hedidnt haveenough todoso.The trumpetd wasproposedas well,but he wasnt byits sound.He wasjust touchedbythesound ofthe violinand desiredtoplay it.However,he wasntaccepted bymany teachers.After lotsof,Anantawan finallyfound ateacher,and helearned toplay withhis lefthand.Butholding thebow wasstill anuntil aspecial devicewas tiedonto hisright armthatthebow.From theveryfirst notethat hewas playing,hewasbythesound andthe connectionofhisbody tothe instrument.Since then,he hasbeen playingit toconvey his

21.A.sings B.performs C.learns D.adapts

22.A.dignity B.honesty C.inspiration D.evaluation

23.A.disability B.signal C,pattern D.trail

24.A.giving upB,subscribing toC-going afterD.letting out

25.A.unsuccessful B・unusual C.colourful D.smooth

26.A.sound B.balanced C,abnormal D.complicatedimagination andinspiring somepeople tofollow hissuit.

27.A.admission B.enthusiasm C.push D.test

28.A.merely B.barely C.frequently D.occasionally

29.A.warned B.ordered C.promised D.recommended

30.A.teeth B.fingers C.funds D.reasons

31.A.confused B.limited C.moved D.disturbed

32.A.rejections B.preparations C,comments D.achievements

33.A.alternative B.objective C.habit D.barrier

34.A.touched B.grasped C.felt D.struck

35.A.attracted B.annoyed C.restricted D.requested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1皮影戏Shadow puppetrywas popularduringtheTang andSong dynasties.Shadow puppets36make ofpaper sculptureinitially,later fromthe leatherof donkeys.Thafs whytheir Chinesename ispiying,37means shadowsof leather.More than2,000years ago,38lose aloved oneto illness,an emperoroftheHan Dynastymissedher somuch.One day,a ministerhappened39see childrenplaying withdolls wherethe shadowson thefloorwere vivid,and thenhe hadan idea.He madea cottonpuppet of40one the emperor missedandpainted it.As nightfell,he invitedtheemperorto watcha puppetshow behinda curtain.The emperorwasdelighted andtook toit fromthen on.This story41record inthe officialhistory bookis believedtobe theorigin ofshadow puppetry.In Beijing,duringtheQing Dynasty,there wereeight42generous paidpuppeteers inoneprinces house.Shadow puppetrywins theheart ofaudience by43it beautifulmusic andlivelyperformance.People believeShadow puppetryin Shaanxiisthemost typical.The AcademyGate CulturalStreetin Xianhas provedtobea goodchoice forpicking upshadow puppetsas44present upto now.Here youcan selectyour favourites45various figuresin differentsizes andposes.假定你是李华，最近你校为交换生成立的国画班反响较好请你为校英文报写一篇相关

46.报道，内容包括办班目的；

1.教学内容；

2.活动意义

3.注意写作词数应为个左右；

1.80请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答

2.A ChinesePainting Classfor ExchangeStudents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

47.Michaels lifehad alwaysbeen fullof simplicityand sacrifice.Growing upinahome whereevery（节约）penny counted,he hadlearned thevalue offrugality froma youngage.Although his family wasnotwealthy,he nevercomplained.He understoodthe struggleand wasgrateful forwhat hehad.Hisparents workedhard tomake endsmeet,and Michaelsaw theirdevotion asa testamentto theirlove.Hedreamed ofhaving hisown businessand earningmoney tohelp theneedy peopleinthefuture.At school,Michael arrangedhis lifeproperly andstudied hardfor hisdream.He wouldbring ahomemadelunch,just somepieces ofbread,unlike thedelicate sandwichesand snackshis classmatesenjoyed.He wouldeat quicklyand thenread abook attentively.His familystight budgetwas alsoevidentin theirclothing.His uniformwas wornand faded,and hewore thesame pairof shoesuntil theyseemedto separatefromtheuppers witheach step.Despite someembarrassment,Michael heldhis headhigh,never feelinginferior.（超越）MichaePs academicperformance,however,wasasource ofpride thattranscended hismaterialcircumstances.In theclass fullof harmonyand love,he triedhis bestto learn,and hisgradeswere areflection ofhis commitmenttohiseducation.He knewthat knowledgewasapath toa betterfuture,wherehecould lifthisfamilyout ofpoverty andgive backtothecommunity。