信息必刷卷02（新高考I卷专用）-2025年高考英语考前信息必刷卷_信息必刷卷02（新高考I卷）考试版

绝密★启用前年高考考前信息必刷卷（新高考卷）2025I02英语（考试时间分钟试卷满分分）120150考情速递高考,新动向随着对语言实际应用能力的强调，高考英语逐渐向国际化考试靠拢，英语听力也相应地呈现出难度上升的趋势，其中听力语速加快是一个明显的特征，年新高考卷的听力速度是词/分钟,年2022I1202023的速度是词/分钟，年的速度是词/分钟，对考生们的影子记忆能力、瞬时记忆能力、快速匹配信1322024152息能力和信息加工能力均提出了更高要求同时，听力材料也朝着更加口语化的方面发展，一些常见的俚语也可能在考试中出现，连读、弱读、失去爆破等语音现象也越来越多，因此，考生在平时的训练中也要有意识地去听一些课本以外的更接近于本土语言者日常交流的音频材.料命题大预测在命题中，听力语篇通常与实际生活场景相关，涉及衣、食、住、行、工作、学习、天气、•生活环境等话题，是真实性较强的材料听的过程中涉及对活动的预测，对谈话者社会角色的分辨，对交际策略的实际运用，主要考查考生获取事实性的具体信息，对所听内容作出判断，理解说话者的意图、观点和态度等方面的能力听力技巧

1、迅速浏览问题听录音前迅速看一遍题目，预测短文或对话可能涉及的内容

2、注意听短文的首句和首段文章的开首句和开首段，往往是对短文内容的概括，如讲话目的、主要内容、作者、论点、故事发生的时间、地点及事由等、获取对话中的具体信息注意对话中的一些具体信息，如时间、地点、人物、3年代事件、数字等、理解领会对话的意图观点、态度及内容要特别注意讲话者随时会改变主意和更正说4过的话有时候，更正的话会由其他人说出来、立足于整体不管听什么材料，注意力一定要集中在整体5内容的理解上，千万不能只停留在个别单词或单句上、重点听实词要把重点放在听关键词即实词上，一6边听一边把要点及回答问题的关键词记下来第一部分听力（共两节，满分分）30第一节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）

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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听完每5A BC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10those days,I didnot findany time for aconversation withmy dad.One Sundaymorning wehad atelephone talkas usual,I noticedthat my dad had totally48some thingsthat wediscussed49,I was in ahurry,so ourconversation was a bit50,Few hourslater thatday camea call.My fatherwasin a（动脉瘤）.hospital with an aneurysm51T bought a ticketfor aflight andon my（场合）way I was thinkingabout all52occasions tohave atalk withmy dad.By thetime I53at thehospital,my fatherhad passedaway.Now it was hewho didnot have54for aconversationwith me.After hisdeath I55much more about him,and evenmoreaboutmyself.All heever askedme wasmy time.Andnow hehas allmy attentionevery singleday.

41.A.find B.hold C・pack D.select

42.A.conversation B.opinion C.debate D.bargain

43.A.ever B.just C.even D.never

44.A.weeks B.years C.hours D.days

45.A.building B,making C.fixing D.painting

46.A.face B.walk C.talk D.smile

47.A.busy B.lazy C.selfless D.lonely

48.A.recognized B・buried C.explored D,forgotten

49.A.soon B.lately C.personally D.briefly

50.A.short B,boring C.unbelievable D.sad

51.A.Exactly B.Gradually C.Immediately D.Finally

52.A.missed B.impressed C.suffering D.painful

53.A.pointed B・stared C.arrived D.called

54.A.words B.time C.permission D.benefit

55.A.worried B,concerned C.cared D.learned第二节（共小题；每小题分,满分分）10L515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（穿Traveling toChina as a foreignerisnt thesimplest affair.Visa applicationscan becomplicated,and navigating梭）（）this highlyautomated societywith56it owndigital ecosystemcan befrightening.But thingsmay bechanging.China hasbeen makingefforts to attract internationaltravelers by introducing more57（）（免签）welcome policies.The countrynow offersvisa exemptionsfor dozensof nationalities,as wellas58（运输）144-hour visa-free transitpolicy ata growingnumber ofports ofentry.Meanwhile,mobile walletgiants likeAlipay andWeChat havemade theirapps andonline59pay moreforeigner-friendly bysimplifying theirlengthy set-up processes60accepting internationalcredit cards.Hotels and attractions arealso beingasked to accept internationalcredit cards,61are notpopular amongtraders inChina.Some citieslike Beijinghave launchedall-in-one62pass thatallow travelersto payfor thingslike attractionadmissionsand publictransit63electronic.These measuresseem to be working.China welcomedabout14million foreignvisitors in the firsthalf of2024,a

152.7%increase from

2023.The numberis stilla longway offfrom2019figures,but somein theindustry feel64encourage.“Thanks to the new15-day visa-free policyfor somecountries,we65see anincrease oftourists fromthosecountries overthe pastfew months/9says DennyTian,a travelspecialist andmanager atThe ChinaGuide.第四部分写作共两节，满分分40第一节满分分15目前，学生们都拥有自己的智能手机有些学校十分担心手机可能会给学生带来危害，主张禁止学生带手机

66.入校你校英文报刊正在征集同学们的看法，请你以为题，用英语写一篇小短文投稿，“Be Smarton Smartphones”内容包括描述学生使用手机的现状；

1..你的观点；2说明理由

3.注意词数左右；

1.100可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯

2.Be Smarton Smartphones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67Kevin andI werefriends in the elementaryschool.As honorstudents,both ofus satin thefront of the class,but inoppositesides.He was the smartestboy Idever known,who almostalways gotstraight Asin study.Actually,I wassecondonly to him.Part ofme wantedto hatehim,but I couldnt.After all,we wereclose companions.Instead,I enviedhimand longedwith allmy heartto bejust likehim.Mrs.Becker,our teacher,was apatient,kind oldlady.She wouldflash apleasant smile,when the class gotinto anargument,and patientlyguide us toward thecorrect answer.Last week,Mrs.Becker,put abig circleon theblackboard andsaiditwas a pizzapie.David Jshe saidto me,“If Iwere todivide thepizza,would youlike one-third orone-tenth”.Tenis thebigger number,so thatswhat Ipicked.At thatmoment,Kevin startedwaving hishand in the air,shouting thathechose one-third.Mrs.Becker drewlines on the circle,showing thatKevins pieceof thepie wasbigger thanmine.“Davidsgonna gethungry,“Kevin joked.Then thewhole classwas laughing.My expressionchanged froma halfsmile,toahalffrown,to onehundred percentunhappy face.With amixture ofbitterness andenvy slippinginto myheart,I beganto arguewith himon puiposeduring therest ofclass.Thus,a heatedargument unavoidablybroke outwhen acontroversial topicappeared.After hearingour separatestatementspatiently,Mrs.Becker broughtus upto thefront of theclassand placedKevin onone sideof her desk andmeon theother.In themiddle ofherdeskwasalarge,round object.Icouldclearly seethat itwas black.She askedKevin whatcolorthe object was.White Jhe answered.I couldntbelieve hesaid theobject waswhite,when itwas obviouslyblack!续写词数应为左右；

1.150,请在答题卡的相应位置作答2Another argumentstarted betweenus,but thistime about the colorof theobject.Then,Mrs.Becker askedus whatthe colorof theobjectwas,after wechanged places.

1.What willthe speakersprobably donextA.Cook athome.B.Explore astreet.C.Eat out.

2.Which deskis theman goingto buyA.The onewith twodrawers.B.The onewith threedrawers.C.The onewith twopen holders.A.Stressful.B.Smooth.C.Unexpected.

4.Where arethe speakersA.In abank.B.In abookstore.C.In apost office.

5.What arethe speakersdiscussingA.A course.B.An instrument,C.A sport.第二节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）

151.

522.

53.How doesthe womandescribe hermove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时55间每段对话或独白读两遍听第段材料，回答第、题667A.Amused.B.Relieved.C.Surprised.

6.How doesthe womansound atfirstA.She isreliable.B.She isplayful.C.She istroublesome.

7.What isEmily like according tothe woman听第段材料，回答第、题789A.In arepair shop.B.In acar rentalcompany.C.In aninsurance company,

8.Where doesthe conversationprobably takeplaceA.Give up the repairs.B.Borrow aca匚C.Take outinsurance.

9.What doesthe womandecide todo听第段材料，回答第至题81012A.To attenda wedding.B.To meetAngela Ferrero.C.To watcha concert.

10.Why willHelen be away fromtown

11.When willthe speakerssee theperformanceA.On June18th.B.On June25th.C.On July2nd.

12.What doesHelen wantto doA.Purchase ticketsimmediatelyB.Invite co-workers tojoin her.C.Check herwork emails.听第段材料，回答第至题

9131613.Why didEason workasaliving statueperformerA.To fulfillhis dream.B.To satisfyhis curiosity.C.To makesome money.

14.What didEason dofor theWorld ChampionshipsA.He practicedseveral bodymovements.B.He designeda realisticstone appearance.C.He studiedprevious championshipperformances.

15.What doesEason cherishmost abouthis jobA.The praisefrom judges.B.The interactionwith audience.C.The achievementin competitions.

16.What is the keyto beinga goodliving statueaccording toEasonA.Physical strength.B.Creative ideas.C.Attractive appearance.听第段材料，回答第至题

10172017.What canwe learnaboutthe libraryA.It willclose downone yearlater.B.It isopen duringpublic holidays,C.It typicallyoperates10hours a day,

18.How muchdoes acopy costlibrary userswithout acopier cardA.10cents.B.20cents.C.60cents.

19.Where shouldhistory enthusiastsgoA.The firstfloor.B.The secondfloor.C.The thirdfloor.

20.What issaid aboutthe computeruse inthelibraryA.It hasno timelimit.B.It requiresregistration.C.It isfree onlyfor first-time users.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）

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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 DATheEnchanting Sceneryof ZhangjiajieNestledin ChinasHunan province,Zhangjiajie offers a uniqueand breathtakinglandscape,a testamentto naturesunboundcreativity.This region,famous for its otherworldlyrock formationsand deepgorges,is apopular destinationfbrtravelers seekingan escapeinto natureswonders.Tianmen MountainTianmen Mountain,the tallestpeak inZhangjiajie,stands tallat1,518meters.Its mostfamous attractionis theTianmen Cave,a naturalarch thatspans over100meters wideand offers a breathtakingview of the surrounding mountains.The mountain also boastsa challengingglass walkway,offering visitorsa thrillingwalk abovethe clouds.Zhangjiajie NationalForest ParkThispark isa shelterfor naturelovers,boasting over2,400species ofplants andanimals.Its highlightsinclude the“Avatar HallelujahMountains,which werea filminglocation fbrthe popularmovie“Avatar.The parkshiking trailsoffervisitors thechance toexplore itsthick forestsand breathtakingvalleys.Huangshi VillageKnownfor itstraditional Tujiaarchitecture,Huangshi Villageoffersaglimpse intothe richcultural heritageof thelocalcommunity.Visitors canenjoy thevillages peacefulatmosphere,admire theunique stonehouses,and tastethedelicious localcuisine.Baofeng LakeThisbeautiful lake,surrounded bylush greenhills,offersaserene andpeaceful escape.Boating on the lake,one canappreciatethe reflectionsof thesurroundingmountains,creating apicture-perfect scene.

21.Which ofthe followingis NOTa featureof TianmenMountainA.It isthe tallestpeak inZhangjiajie.B.Its glasswalkway makesvisitors thrilled.C.It isfamous forits flatand featurelesslandscape.D.It takespride ina naturalarch calledTianmenCave.

22.Where wasthe movie“Avatar”filmedA.TianmenMountain.B・Zhangjiajie NationalForest Park.C.Huangshi Village.D.Baofeng Lake.

23.What culturalaspect ofZhangjiajie canvisitors experiencein HuangshiVillageA.The beautyof itslakes.B.The traditionalarchitecture andcuisine.C.The diversityof itsplant species.D.The uniquenessof itsrock formations.BWhen trainingfor myfirst marathon,I treatedmyself toan expensivefitness watchthat trackedmy time,pace andsplits.At theend ofmy finaltraining run,I threwmyself downonthefloor themoment Igot home,only tosee mywatchhad failedme.Twenty-one milesbriefly flashedonthescreen beforeit wentblank anddisappeared forever.I screamedinpain.That tragicimage ofme cryingon myliving roomfloor prettymuch sumsup myrelationship withexercise trackingtechnology.It can be atotal joyto watchyour datachange asyou getstronger andfaster,but sometimesit becamea stickfbrpunishment.I wouldcompare mypace withother peoplesor criticizemyself fornot doingit30seconds faster.I neverreallyrecognized thisasaproblem.To me,tracking wasthe routeto self-improvement,and thepoint was to bebetter.In thepast year,being betterhas takenon adifferent meaning.My mentalhealth dropped,and thingslikebrushing myteeth becameunimaginably difficult.Being betterstopped meaninggetting fasteror stronger.Tt meanttakingcare ofmyself andfeeling somejoy.Once Istarted gettingbetter,I reflectedon whatmade mehappy andwhat didnot.So,I stoppedtracking myruns anddeleted allthe data.I thenfound Igenuinely loverunning.I runaround mylocal parkwith asilly littlesmile.But I do notlove runningquickly.I donot likeraces.Idonot wanttobepushed tobe faster.I nownotice how my legsfeel andhowmymind feelsafterwards-clear andfocused.I noticethe smellofthewild plantsand thesunshine onmy face.I ambetter.Sometimes Iam worse.But eitherway Immoving forwardslowly andfirmly,and thatsgood enough.

24.The authorcried afterthe finaltraining runbecause she.A.hadtostop workingout B.became physicallyworn outC.lost thedata onthe watchD.felt asharp paininthelegs

25..The authorused toview exercisetracking as.A.a funhobby forenjoyment B・a strongneed forrecognitionC.a methodof escapingpunishment D.a wayof beinga betterrunnerA.Getting pleasureout ofwinning races.B.Being morefocused onher lifegoal.C.Freeing herselffrom demandingtasks.D.Improving heroverall well-being.

27.What canwe concludefrom thispassageA.Adjustment bringshappiness.B,Passion isthe keyto success.C.Sports contributeto happiness.D.Success equalsself-improvement.

26.What doesbeing better“mean tothe authornowWhen youask peopleto judgeothers bytheir speech,a trendemerges:Listeners dislikedisfluency.Slow talkersproducingloads ofums andpauses aregenerally consideredas lesscharming.But sciencetells usthere maybe evenmoreto disfluency.Disfluencies donot occurin arbitrarypositions insentences.Ums typicallyoccur rightbefore moredifficult orlow-frequency words.Imagine yourehaving dinnerwithafriend ata restaurant,and there,re threeitems onthe table:a（醒酉等）.knife,a glass,andawine decanter73Your friendturns toyou andsays,Could youhand methe...um…Whatwould youassume yourfriend wantsSince itsunlikely that they willhesitate beforesuch commonwords asknife,andglass,chances areyoull pickupthedecanter andask,“You meanthis”This isexactly whatwe demonstratedthrough controlledeye-tracking studiesin ourlab.Apparently,listeners heartheum andpredict thatan uncommonword ismost likelyto follow.Such predictions,though,reflect morethan justsimpleassociation betweendisfluencies anddifficult words;listeners areactively consideringfrom the speakers pointof view.For example,when hearinga non-native speakersay thesame sentencebut witha thickforeign accent,listeners dontshowa preferencefor lookingat low-frequency objects.This isprobably becauselisteners assumenon-native speakersmay haveasmuch troublecoming up with theEnglish wordfor acommon object,likeaknife,as forunusual onesand cantguesstheir intention.In anotherexperiment,listeners werepresented withan atypicalspeaker whoproduced disfluenciesbefore simplewordsand neverbefore difficultwords.Initially,participants displayedthe naturalpredictive strategy:looking atuncommonobjects.However,as moretime wentby,and theygained experiencewith thisatypical distributionofdisfluencies,listeners startedto demonstratethe contrarypredictive behavior:They tendedto lookat simpleobjects whenhearingthespeakersay um.These findingsrepresent furtherevidence thatthe humanbrain isa predictionmachine:We continuouslytry topredictwhat willhappen next,even thoughnot alldisfluencies arecreated equal.

28.What doesthe underlinedword“arbitrary“mean in Paragraph2A.Random.B.Leading.C.Obvious.D.Consistent.

29.What canbe inferredfrom non-native speakers5disfluenciesA.Non-native speakers,accent wontinfluence listeners9predictions.B.Non-native speakersare goodat comingupwithunusual Englishwords.C.Non-native speakers,intention incommunication iseasy tounderstand.D.Non-native speakersdisfluencies area littleless predictive.

30.What doesthe experimentinParagraph4showA.Simple thingsare difficultin somecases.B.Listeners canadjust predictionsaccordingly.C.Distribution ofdisfluencies isunchangeable.D.Disfluencies incommunication canbe avoided.

31.Which ofthefollowing canbe thebest titlefor the textA.Pauses Coexistwith PredictionB.Active ListenersSimplify TalksD.Disfluency SaysMore ThanYou ThinkD.Brains ArePowerful PredictionMachinesDA study,published inEuropean HeartJournal,isthefirst toassess howdifferent movement patterns throughoutthe24-hour dayare linkedto heart health.In thisstudy,British researchersanalyzed datafrom sixstudies,involving15,246people fromfive countries,to seehowmovement behavioracross theday isassociated withheart health.Each participantused a wearable device,a key（大腿）novelty,on theirthighs tomeasure theiractivities throughoutthe24-hour dayand hadtheir heart health measured.The researchersidentified aseries ofbehaviors thatmake upa typical24-hour day,with timespent doingmoderate-vigorous activityproviding themost benefitto heart health,followed bylight activity,standing andsleeping（久坐）compared withthe negativeimpact ofsedentary behavior.The teammodeled whatwould happenif anindividualchanged variousamounts ofone behaviorfor anothereach dayfor aweek,in orderto estimatethe effect on heart health foreachscenario.When replacingsedentary behavior,as littleas fiveminutes ofmoderate-vigorous activityhad anoticeableeffect onhearthealth.Dr.Jo Blodgett,first authorofthestudy,said,“The bigtakeaway fromour researchis thatwhile smallchanges tohowyou movecan have a positiveeffect onhearthealth,intensity ofmovement matters.The mostbeneficial changeweobserved wasto replacesitting withmoderate-vigorous activity,which couldbearun,a briskwalk,or stairclimbing,basically anyactivity thatraises your heart rateand makesyou breathefaster,even for a minuteor two.”Dr.Jo Blodgettalso pointedout thatalthough timespent doingvigorous activitywasthequickest wayto improvehearthealth,there areways tobenefit forpeople of all abilities-its justthatthelower theintensity ofthe activity,thelonger thetime isrequired tostart havinga reliablebenefit.Using astanding desk fora few hours adayinstead ofa sittingdesk,for example,is notonly achange overa relativelylarge amountof timebut isalso onethat couldbe combinedinto aworkingroutine fairlyeasily asit doesnot requireany timecommitment.

32.Why isawearabledevice mentionedin paragraph2A.To suggestthe studyscreativity.B,To stressthe importanceof measuring.C.To explainthe basisof sixstudies concerned.D.To introducethe variousmovementpatterns.

33.Which hasthe worsteffectonhearthealthaccording tothe textA.Standing.B.Sleeping.C.Climbing stairs.D.Sedentary behavior.

34.Which statementwill Dr.Jo Blodgettprobably agreewithA.We hadbetter avoidspending timeon vigorousexercise.B,Small changesthe wayyou exercisecount mostfor hearthealth.C.The standingdeskforafewhoursaday outweighsa sittingone.D.The lowerthe strengthoftheexercise,the better for hearthealth.

35.What isthetextmainly aboutA.That anyactivity isbetterforyourheartthan sedentarybehavior.B,The suitableexercise scheduleofaday.C.That changingexercise routineevery dayinaweek matters.D.The relationshipbetween exercisepatterns andhearthealth.第二节（共小题；每小题分，满分分）

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512.5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Benefits ofLifelong LearningLifelonglearning hasbecome essentialinaconstantly changingworld dueto fast-moving technology,changing jobfields,and shiftingcultural standards.36・In viewof this,it issignificant forustoexplore thebenefitsof lifelonglearning.It boostsbrainpower.According toa researchinthePsychological Sciencejournal,acquiring newskills notonly（认知的）keeps yourbrain activeand sharpbut alsohelps improvecognitive function,delaying memoryproblems asyouage.

37.

38.Acquiring newskills notonly boostsyour confidencebut alsoempowers you,exposing youtoa（视野）broader perspectivebyintroducingdifferent viewsand cultures.It promotescareer.Learning newthings canhelp yourcareer progress.It alsohelps thecompanies whereyou worktokeep active.39People whokeep learningare moreadaptable atwork.Another surveyreveals that76%of professionalsbelievelearning newskills iscritical tosuccess intheir careers.It increasessatisfaction.Gaining newknowledge anddeveloping skillscanbea funand rewardingexperience formanypeople.

40.Lifelong learnersdesire toacquire knowledge,which makestheir livesmoremotivating andfulfilled.They oftenfeel asense ofaccomplishment.Finally,remember thewise wordsof MalcolmX,Education isyour tickettothe future becausethefuturebelongsto thosewho prepareforittoday.”A.It improvespersonalityB.It speedsup communicationC.It isno longerjust achoice;it isa mustD.People preferto changetheir careersfastE.Continuously learningcould provideenormous self-satisfactionF.Additionally,learning newsubjects enhancesproblem-solving skillsG.That iswhy thereport TheFuture ofJobs highlightsthat employersvalue lifelonglearners第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分分）30第一节（共小题，每小题分，满分分）15115阅读下面短文，从每题所给的、、和四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项A BC DWhenIwasa littlegirl,I rememberthat whenmy dadwas repairingsomething,every timehe askedme to41thehammer,just sowe wouldhaveatimefora42with eachother.I43saw my dad drinkingortaking anight out,all hedid afterwork wastaking careof hisfamily.I grewup andleft homefor collegeand sincethen,mydadhad beencalling meevery Sundaymorning,no matterwhat.And whenseveral44later Iboughtahouse,mydadwas45it byhimself forthree daysinthe38℃summer heat.Allhe askedwastohold hispaint brushand46tohim.But Iwas too47in。