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广西南宁二中、柳铁一中2024-2025学年高三上学期12月联合调研测试英语试题
一、听力选择题
1.What wasthe finalscoreA.3:
2.B.3:
3.C.3:
4.
2.Why doesthe manmake thecallA.To changean appointment.B.To askabout work.C.Toarrange a trip.
3.What doesthe womanthink of the sciencetestA.Demanding.B.Unexpected.C.Easy.
4.Where arethe speakersA.At anairport.B.In ahotel.C.In adepartment store.
5.What arethe speakersdiscussingA.A fish.B.A dish.C.A roommate.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题
6.What happenedduring the womans skiingtripA.She hita tree.B.She fellinto thesnow.C.She madeno progressin学校:姓名班级考号skiing.A.Disapproving.B.Supportive.C.Unconcerned.
7.What isthe mansattitude towardsthe instructorsdecision听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题
8..Why doesthe piethe womanmade lookstrangeA.She wantedto surpriseher father.B.She forgotto shapethe pieproperly.C.She addeda greatmany ingredients.
9.What doesthe womanplan todo withthe pieThetale beganwhen aBMX videoon YouTubeinspired herto trythe extremesport.She savedupfor abike.Then shebegan practicing46in herdriveway.Soon,her excellentskills broughther enough47to rideat thelocal skatepark.With thatconfidence,Ducarroz was48to ridein thecompetition in2016,and she has notlooked backsince.“The bikemade meget out of thehouse,go to the skatepark,and49get ona plane/9said Ducarroz.It50me toovercome allmy fbars.”The26-year-old isnow one of the worlds bestfemale BMXfreestylers.Ducarroz nowhas her51set on the2024Paris Olympics.She says,“My goalin Parisis anothermedal.I canget thatdone withthetraining.,,Though shestill suffersoccasional52attacks,Ducarroz nowknows howto managethem.To helpotherswith mental health conditions,Ducarroz hasstarted anInstagram pagecalled MindTricks.It iswherepeople discusstheir fears
53.“MindTricks startedbecause ofmy own54that Iwas makingon Instagramabout mentalhealth,she explained.And Ithought,Why dontwe createa placewhere otherscan dothe same,a centralspotwhere everyonecan readabout thesestories and also feel55to sharetheir ownstories^^^
41.A.precisely B.automatically C.roughly D.temporarily
42.A.expectant B,boring C-spare D.urgent
43.A.slight B.mild C.occasional D.severe
44.A.end B.fulfill C.measure D.resist
45.A.put offB・ate awayC.took overD.slowed down
46.A.concepts B.tricks C.facilities D.models
47.A.confidence B.muscle C.patience D.fortune
48.A.likely B・hesitant C.ready D.effortless
49.A.slowly B.abruptly C.swiftly D.eventually
50.A.blocked B.pushed C.left D.hooked
51.A.luck B.sight C,standard D.training
52.A.panic B,heart C.delight D.annoyance
53.A.carefully B・privately C.safely D.humbly
54.A.appearance B.medals C.posts D.choices
55.A.ashamed B・reserved C.collapsed D.enlightened
四、语法填空阅读下面短文，在空白处填入个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式1断更，After athree-year hiatusrenowned Chinesevideo influencerLi Ziqirestarted postingonlinetwo newvideos onTuesday afternoon.The videos56share byher acrosssocial mediaplatforms,including Douyin,Sina Weibo,and YouTube.衣帽One newlyuploaded videoshowed57she turneda woodshedinto awoodland cloakroom间，58the othershowcased hercraft usingthe intangiblecultural heritage漆器Chinese lacquerwaretechniques.Within fiveand ahalf hoursafter itsrelease,the videoof thelacquerwarehas gainedlOOmillion views on Sina Weibo,with59total of
1.6million interactions,including shares,comments,and likes.Since then,many netizens60flood thecomment areawithmessages ofsupport andexpressed howmuch theymissed hercontent.A fanon YouTubecommented,“I reallymissed yourvideos,you andyour grandmother.Whenever Iwatch yourvideos,I feel61relax,“echoing thesentiments ofmany of her followers.Li startedposting shortvideos onSinaWeiboin2016,62feature poeticportrayalsof rurallife,traditional cookingtechniques,and culturalpractices.63the factthat shehasnt updatedhercontent sinceJuly14th,2021,shehasseen herfollowers increaseand fansrequest newvideos duringher64absent,In her65late Weibopost,she wrotea comment,Ill catchup witheveryone afterI finishmybusy schedule.Miss you!”
五、书信写作.假定你是李华，你校将举办英语节“戏剧之夜”活动，并且进行网络直66Drama Night播请你给英国好友写一封电子邮件，邀请他观看，内容如下live-stream,David活动介绍；
1.观看时间和方式
2.注意写作词数应为左右；
1.80请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答
2.Dear David,Yours,Li Hua
六、书面表达.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67It wasTamikas turnto tellher classwhere shewent thissummer.She stoodup proudly.“Thissummer Iwent toBradley,“Tamika announced.They havea bigmarket there.My mombought apaintingand Igot second-hand inlineskates.We had a greattime there.,,“Thats notatripJ Jeremywhispered loudlyto hispartner.Its onlyhalf anhour fromhere.Mydad andI oftengo toBradley to buy toolsfbr hisrepair shop.”Jeremy,no interrupting/9said Miss Snowdent,their teacher.“And Bradleyhas afine market.Imglad thatTamika cantell usabout it.Go ahead,Tamika.Miss Snowdensmiled warmlyat her,encouraging herto continue.But Tamikadidnt feelproud ofher familystrip toBradley anymore and she justfelt embairassed.Tamika droppedher headand said in alow voicethat shewas finished,and thenhurried back to herdesk.She hopedthat theother kidsdidnt noticeher faceturning red.Tamika listenedas Petertalked abouthis cruiseto Jamaica!.She heardabout Marystrip acrosstheAtlantic toIreland.She heardabout Johnshorseback ridethrough theGrand Canyon.It seemedas ifeveryonebut herhad takena bigtrip overthe summer.I neverget togo anywhere.Tamika thought toherself.A sense of sadnessclouded herthe wholeday.After schoolthings gotworse.One of the wheelson Tamikasskates cameloose.Now shecouldnteven skate.Sitting on the sidewalk,Tamika triedto fixher wheelbut did not knowhow.Then Miss Snowden happenedto passby.She walkedup with a smileon herface,asking.You lookunhappy,Tamika.Why areyou sittinghere Tamikalowered herhead,tears buildingup insideher eyes.汰Want totalk aboutit”MissSnowdenasked kindly.Tam anodded,trying toavoid MissSnowdenseyes!Bending down,MissSnowdensaidina whisper:You know,Tamika,actually wedont alwayshaveto travelfar tolearn anything.Tamika lookedup withwatering eyesand wonderedwhat MissSnowdenmeant.注意.续写词数应为左右；
1150.请按如下格式在相应位置作答2Right atthis moment,Jeremy waswalking by and sawthem.“Yes.I canfix it,“Jeremy saidwith confidence.A.Put anegg onit.B.Change itsshape.C.Beautify itstop.
10.What isthe possiblerelationship betweenthe speakersA.Father anddaughter.B.Brother andsister.C,Customer andsalesgirl.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题
11.What typeof photographydid the woman startwithA.Street photography.B.Fashion photography.C,Nature photography.
12.Why doesthe womanlike streetphotographyA.Its challenging.B.It tellsher story.C.It documentsordinary life.
13..What willthewomangive the manA.A photo.B.A storybook.C.A magazine.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题
14.What isthemandoingA.Conducting asurvey.B.Asking fordirections.C.Planning atrip.
15..What isthewomanhappy withabout thetrainA.Its space.B.Its Internet.C,Its speed.
16.What dowe knowabout thetrain todayA.It wastoo crowded.B.It brokedown halfway.C.It ranbehind schedule.
17.What improvementimpressed thewomanA.The informationdisplay facilities.B.Bigger boardsfor traintimes.C.More seatsontheplatforms.听下面一段独白，回答以下小题
18..What isthe purposeof NationalHugging DayA.To createa chancefor peopleto getrefreshed.B.To expandthe positiveeffects ofhugging.C.To promotean eventrelated tohugging.
19.How willdaily hugsaffect achildA.He willbe smarter.B.He willbe moresociable.C.He willbe moreopen-minded.
20.What canwe learnfrom thetalkA.Animals hugmore thanpeople do.B.Hugs happenin varioussituations.C.Hugging requiresimmediate actions.
二、阅读理解Every daypeople joinedarchaeologists andartists infinding someof theyears mostdramaticdiscoveries.Below aresome examplesof
2023.“Naughty pupils^-ancient punishmentmethod resurfacesArchaeologistsdiscovered18,000ink-carved piecesof pottery-known as“ostraca”-at the site of（碎片）Athribis earlythis year,and amongthem werehundreds offragments witha singlesymbolrepeated frontand back.素草的文字）Those scribbles^are evidenceof naughty“pupils“being madeto writelines,according toresearchers aGermanys University of Tuebingen.The fragmentsalso includedreceipts,school texts,trade informationand listsof names.Van Goghpeers outin hiddenportraitThere isone moreknown van Goghs sell-portrait in theworld,and itwas hiddenbehind apaintingof apeasant woman.People madethe discoverywhen theytook anX-ray ofoneofhis portraitsfrom1885and discoveredthe artisfsown imagebehind layersof cardboardand glue.While X-rays oftenrevealhow artists-changed theircompositions,the fullself-portrait ofvan Goghcame as a hugesurprise,（画布）who wasknown toreuse canvaseto savemoney.Another treasurecollection fromSanxingduiThe Sanxingduiarchaeological sitehas producedthousands ofrelics.The latestdiscovery,reported byChinese statemedia inJune includes3,155objects,a turtleshell-shaped boxand asacrificialaltar amongthem.A teamhas beendigging sixplaces of thesite,turning upmore than13,000objects sofar.Last year,the relicsthey uncoveredincluded agolden mask,ivory artifacts（手工艺品）andajade knife.The Sanxingduiculture stillremains mysterious,as itleft behindnowritten recordsor humanremains,though manybelieve itto bepart ofthe ancientkingdom ofShu,which ruledalong theupper streamoftheYangtze Riveruntil itwas conqueredin316BC.
21.What ledto theresearchers9conclusion about the fragmentsA.The repeatedsymbol.B.Trade information.C.Lists ofpupils names.D.The markof ink.
22.Why didvanGoghhide hisself-portrait ina paintingA.To keepaway fromX-rays.B,To savemoney.C.To makehis worksmore mysterious.D.To helppeople findhis composition.
23.Which isthe newly-unearthed relicof2023in SanxingduisiteA.A jadeknife.B.A goldenmask.C-A writtenrecord.D.A turtleshell-shaped box.（翻阅）As a new motherin2016,Tash Gorstwas scrollingthrough herphone whenshe felldownthe rabbithole ofreading aboutplastic pollution.Fast-forward to2019andshehad openedGather,anorganic zero-waste shop.Customers cometo Gatherto refilltheir owncontainers witheverything fromrice tobeautyproducts.And itsnot onlythe producethat issustainable-the shopis poweredby renewableenergy andfinancedbyamore sustainablebank,while allthe unitsinside havebeen madefrom wastematerials,mostly byGorst herself.Zero-waste shopshave becomean increasinglycommon featureonthestreets inrecent years.Where theyhave gone,supermarkets nowlook setto follow,with Morrisons,Marks amp;Spencer andWaitroseall recentlyagreeing toadd refillstations inshops bythe end of thisyear.Meanwhile,Asda has（过道）introduced refillaisles tomore ofits supermarketsfollowing successfultrials.（道德As smallstartup businessesaiming tomake responsibledecisions withoutcutting ethical上的）corners,refill shopstend tobe moreexpensive thansupermarkets andchains.Gorst acknowledgesthatnot everyonecan affordtobuyfrom them.“But ifyou can,you should.Youll feelgood aboutthe smalldecision thatyouve made incontributing toyour localeconomy anddoing something thats betterfbr theplanet/9she says.Emily,Drabble is a regularGather customer.She buyseverything thatwould normallybeencased inplastic，from cleaningproducts tofood likepasta,which sheputs intoglass containers.“When Iget home,I loveunpacking myshopping,throwing nothingin thebin JDrabble says.And customersat refillshops getmore thanjust physicalgoods,notes Gorst.Besides employingfourlocal people,Gather,for example,holds freeevents,including amonthly bookclub fbrreadingabout sustainability,workshops fbrkids andso on.I alsosee itasaplace tobring peopletogether,“shesays.
24.Why doesthe authormention Gorsfsrandom readingin paragraph1A.To sharea parentingexperience.B.To offerbackground information.C.To attachimportance tomotivation.D.To showadvantages ofdigital reading.
25.Which ofthe followingis asignificant featureof GatherA.It isrun inan ecologicallyfriendly way.B.It sellssustainable goodsat bargainprices.C.It isonly favoredby customerswithagreen concept.D.It differsfrom supermarketsinlow-carbon awareness.
26.What isDrabbles attitudetowards refillshopsA.Amused.B.Critical.C.Objective.D.Enthusiastic.
27.What doesthe examplein thelast paragraphimplyA.People mayregard refillshops asfitness clubs.B.Refill shopsoughttoshare somesocial responsibilities.C.People canbenefit morefrom refillshops thanexpected.D.Refill shopsneed tohold variousevents topromote sales.In anatural disaster-a hurricane,a flood,a volcaniceruption,or othercatastrophes-minutes andevenseconds ofwarning canmake thedifference betweenlife anddeath.Because ofthis,scientists areworkingto usethe latesttechnologies topredict when and wheredisasters willhappen.They arealsostudying howto bestanalyze andcommunicate thisinformation onceit isobtained.On September29,1998,Hurricane Georgesmade landfallin Biloxi,Mississippi,after damagingHaiti,the DominicanRepublic,Puerto Rico,and severalislands ofthe Caribbeanbadly withheavy rainandwinds upto160km perhour.Few peoplelost theirlives alongthe GulfCoast ofthe UnitedStates,although hundredsdied inthe Caribbean.This wasa verydifferent resultfrom1900s,whenapowerful GulfCoast hurricanemade anunexpecteddirect attackon Galveston,Texas,killing atleast6,000people.Vastly improvedhurricanewarning systemsat theendofthe20th centuryexplained thedifferent circumstances-residents ofGalvestonhad noadvance warningthat a storm wasapproaching,while residents of Biloxihad been（预防措施）.warned daysin advance,allowing forextensive safetyprecautions Atthe sametime peopleinBiloxi werethankful forthe advancewarning,but someresidents of New Orleans,Louisiana werelesssatisfied.A daybefore Georgesmade landfall,forecasters wereprediction thatthe hurricanehadagood（疏chance ofstriking New Orleans.Emergency managementofficials mustbegin toarrange evacuation散）well beforeastormstruck.But evacuationcost money.The mayorofNew Orleans estimatedthat hiscityspreparations fbrGeorges costmore than50million.After Georgesmissed NewOrleans,someresidents questionedthe valueofthehurricane forecastsintheface ofsuch highcosts.（复The differentviewsonthe earlywarning ofHurricane Georgesshow someofthecomplexity杂，性）related topredicting disasters.Disaster predictionis aprocess ofproviding scientificinformationfor thegovernment officialsand otherdecision-makers whomust respondto thosepredictions.
28.What isthe purposeof disaster prediction according tothe passageA.To savepeoples lives.B,To findoutthecause of disasters.C.To preventnatural disastersfrom happening.D.To applyadvanced technologyto disasterprediction.
29.In whicharea dida hurricanecausethe mostdeathsA.Biloxi.B.NewOrleans.C.Galveston.D.Puerto Rico.
30.Why werethe cityresidentsofNewOrleansunsatisfiedA.Because thehurricane warningarrived ratherlate.B,Because theforecast hurricanedidnothit thecity.C.Because theysuffered aheavy hurricaneattack.D.Because theirpreparations weremadeinvain.
31.What doesthepassagemainly talk aboutA.The importanceand uncertaintyof disasterprediction.B.The benefitsand preparationsofdisasterprediction.C.Technological advancesin disasterprediction.D.The differentways ofdisasterprediction.When teensfeel safe,supported byand connectedto parents,they arebetter equippedto passthe（同情）empathy theyreceive onto others,accordingtoanewstudy.The study,led byJessica Sternfrom theUniversityofVirginia,followed174teens fromthe agesof14to18to tracktheir progressannually.At age14,the teenswere interviewedby researchersandencouraged toshare descriptionsand storiesabout theirfamilies.Researchers paidattention notonly towhatthe teenssaid,but alsohow theyexpressed it.Can teenstalkabouttheir closerelationships inaway thafscalm andclear Canthey takea situationthat maybedifficult andmake senseoutofit”Sternsaid.After theseinitial interviews,researchers wentbacktothe participantsat ages16,17and18andobserved theirinteractions witha closefriend.The researchersnoted howthe participantsrespondedwhen theirfriend presenteda problemand confided in them,assessing the participants9extension ofempathy.Teens whohad moresecure family relationships showedhigher empathytoward theirfriends atages16and17than less secure teens.Its notall badnews,though,because thelesssecureteens caughtup”in theirempathic behaviorby age18,to Stemssurprise.This iscause forhope,she said,because itmayindicate thatthose empathic skills candevelop overtime for teens whodont havegreatrelationships athome.Stem suggestedthat havingstrong friendshipsor atrusted teachermight makeanimpact oninsecure teensempathy.Since theresearch focusedon averagesacross the study sample,an examinationof individualdifferencesbetween participantsis necessary,said MaryBuckingham,a researchassistantprofessor whowas notinvolved inthestudy.The articledoes notshow theindividual differencesthatmight existwithin teens,“Buckingham said.Future researchshould examinewhat specificexperiences,for whatyouth,in whatcontexts,may leadto attachmentand empathylinks.
32.What didresearchers doduring theinitial interviewsA.They assessedthe participants9familyrelationships.B.They analyzedthe participants,personality.C.They measuredthe participants9expression ability.D.They evaluatedtheparticipants,empathicskills.
33.What dothe underlinedwords“confidedin”in paragraph3meanA.Had wordswith.B.Shared secretswith.C.Kept aneye on.D.Lent ahand to.
34.What findingwas beyondSterns expectationsA.Teens5empathy beganwith securerelationships athome.B.Friendships matteredforteensempathy development.C.Insecure teensempathy mightimprove overtime.D.Teachers hadlittle impacton teensempathy.
35..What didBuckingham pointout concerningthe studyA.Its application.B.Its significance.C.Its reliability.D.Its limitation.Time is a valuableresource,especially forthose whoneed todeal withacademic demands,personal growth,and socialactivities atthe sametime.Effective time management notonly leadstoincreased productivity,but reducesstress.36Here aresome strategiesto helpyoung adultsmaster theartof timemanagement.Setting clearand achievableshort-term andlong-term goalsis essentialfor youth.37Theyll alsodistributetime accordingly.Whether itsstudying forexams orpursuing personalinterests,havingwell-defined goalsprovides asenseofdirection.Meanwhile,importance levelsof taskscan vary.Byfocusing onkey tasksand minimizingtime spenton unimportantones,young adultscan perfecttheirtime management.38It makesefficient useof theirtime.Whether usinga planneror acalendar appschedulingspecific blocksof time for differentactivities,including studytime,exercise,socializing,can leadtobetter timeuse.Furthermore,learning tosay noisavaluable skillfor youth.With numerousopportunities andinterests,its easyto becomeoverwhelmed.By beingselective aboutcommitments,young adultscanarrange theirtime andenergy wisely.Saying noto non-essential activitiesfrees uptimeforimportanttasks.
39.Tn thepursuit ofpersonal success,young adultsoften findthemselves caughtup ina seriesofresponsibilities andcommitments.However,its essentialfor themto recognizethat lifeshouldnt belikethis.Self-care playsa vitalrole intimemanagement.40By ensuringthey maintaina healthywork-lifebalance,young adultscan rechargetheir energylevels,improve focus,and increaseproductivity.Thatway,they perfecttime usageand pavethe wayfor success.A.That actuallyprevents over-commitment.B.One shouldconstantly reviewhow timeis spent.C.It createsopportunities forpersonal developmentas well.D.Developing adaily schedulehelps youngadults stayorganized.E.Putting thingsoff constantlyisacommon timemanagement project.F.By knowingwhat theywant toaccomplish,they canprioritize theirtasks.G.Youth shouldvalue adequaterest andactivities thatpromote theirwell-being.
三、完形填空An extremesport likeBMX BicycleMotocross maynot bethe firstthingthatcomes tomind tohelpovercome amentalhealthcondition.However,that is41what enabledNikita Ducarrozto fightherfears.As achild,Ducarroz spentevery42moment onthe soccerfield.But at13,the talentedathletebegan tosuffer from43anxiety attacksthat madeit hardfor herto leavehome.When hermother toldhershe hadto continueplaying asport,Ducarroz foundBMX asa wayto44that rule.Little didshe knowthatBMX wouldsoon45every aspectofherlife,and becomethe reasonshe wouldpush throughherfears onestep ata time.。
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