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保密★启用前
2025—2026 学年度第一学期期中考试
高三英语试题（A）
2025.11
注意事项：
1.本试卷满分150分，考试时间120分钟。
2.答题前，考生务必将姓名、班级等个人信息填写在答题卡指定位置。
3.考生作答时，请将答案答在答题卡上。选择题每小题选出答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的
答案标号涂黑；非选择题请用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔在答题卡上各题的答题区域内作答。超出
答题区域书写的答案无效，在试题卷、草稿纸上作答无效。
第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每
段对话后，你都有10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。
1.Whatdoes theman suggest thewoman do?
A.Ask morequestionsin class.
B. Takemore lessons after school.
C.Get morefamiliar with thetextbook.
2.Whathappened toBen?
A.He had a headache.
B. His car brokedown.
C.His temperature rose quickly.
3.Whatare thespeakers mainlytalking about?
A.The man's livingexperiences in Africa.
B. Theirfeelings about African food.
C.Someways oftraveling around.
4.Whydid theman talk to thewoman?
A.To find a roommate.
B. To seek someadvice.
C.To get acontract signed.
5.Whereare thespeakers?
A.At aconcert hall.
B. In acar.
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}C.At amusicstudio.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5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A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳
选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟
的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6.Howcan thewoman sign upfor thecourse?
A.By making arequest online.
B. By visiting theart hall in person.
C.By going to theart community office.
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
7.Whatwill thespeakers doat theendof thecourse?
A.Donate theirpictures.
B. Selltheir drawings.
C.Showtheir works.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8.Whatdoes thewoman ask theman todo?
A.Take charge ofaproject.
B. Gather morevolunteers.
C.Do apresentation to thepublic.
9.Whois theman?
A.Acommitteemember.
B. Avolunteer.
C.Aboard member.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10.What’s theprobable relationship between thespeakers?
A.Interviewer andinterviewee.
B. Manager and employee.
C.Co-workers.
11.Howmuch profit can themanearn as asales champion?
A.10%.
B. 11.5%.
C.15%.
12.Howwill theman get the result?
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}A.Through the website.
B. In person.
C.By email.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13.When does theman usually leave for work every morning?
A.At 7:00.
B. At 9:00.
C.At 11:00.
14.Whydoes thewoman always sleep in?
A.Shedoesn’twork.
B. Shesets herown schedule.
C.Sheneeds more sleep thanmost people.
15.Whatdoes theman suggest thewoman do?
A.Exchange their jobs.
B. Go tobed at 11pm.
C.Try his schedule fora week.
16.Wherewill thespeakers go today?
A.To the mountain.
B. To thecinema.
C.To theoffice.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17.What’s thespeaker’s homecountry?
A.The U.S.
B. Singapore.
C.Cambodia.
18.When was thespeaker adopted?
A.When hewas born.
B. When hewas a child.
C.When hewas a teenager.
19.Howdoes thespeaker feel now?
A.Hopeless.
B. Nervous.
C.Grateful.
20.Whichplace will thespeaker donatemoney to?
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}A.Ahomefor theelderly.
B. Aschool in Singapore.
C.Awelfare homeforkids.
第二部分阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Childhoodstories don’t just existwithin thepages ofbooks. They extendbeyond them, breathing life into
real-world destinations. These places, rich in literary history, invitetravelers tostep intotheworlds oftheir
favorite tales.
TheWorldof WinniethePooh
Deep in theheart ofEngland lies Ashdown Forest, which inspired A.A. Milne’sWinnie thePooh.The Hundred
Acre Wood,whilefictional, reflects the essence (精髓)of Ashdown, a literary travel destination offering
pleasant discoveries.
Journey ThroughAlice’s Wonderland
Lewis Carroll, theauthorof Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,was deeply influenced byhis surroundings at
Oxford’s Christ Church College. AliceLiddell, the daughterofthe college’s dean (系主任), was thereal-life
inspiration forhis central character. Their shared moments were theessence of thetales. TheAlice ShoponSt.
Aldate’s Street sells Alice-themed goods. It’s more than justa store; it’s astep through thelooking glass.
InSearch ofthe Secret Garden
Set against themoody backdrop (背景) ofYorkshire’s moors (沼泽),Frances Hodgson Burnett paints avivid
picture ofEngland’s green expanses inTheSecret Garden.Whilethenovel’s garden isfictional, Yorkshire’s
historicHelmsley Walled Garden is very real and stands as proof ofits charm.
On theTrail ofAnneof Green Gables
L.M. Montgomery, thecreator oftheAnne of Green Gables series, had an unbreakable bondwithPrince
Edward Island, Canada. The islandwas thecanvas onwhich shepainted her stories. Central toAnne’s taleis
theGreen Gables Heritage Place. This farmhouse, with itsiconicgreen-roofed structure, istheessence ofthe
novel.Located inCavendish, thefarmhouse allowsvisitors towander through Anne’s room and relive their
favorite chapters.
21.Whatcan welearn about AliceLiddell?
A.Shewrote books about her experiences in Oxford.
B. Shefounded theAlice Shop onSt.Aldate’s Street.
C.Sheworked at ChristChurch College withCarroll.
D.Sheinspired thecharacter ofAlice in Carroll’s book.
22.WhatdoWinniethePooh andTheSecret Garden have in common?
A.Both present agarden setting open to thepublic.
B. Both include moors as well as animal characters.
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}C.Both feature fictional places inspired byreal locations.
D.Both are based onthe author’s childhood experiences.
23.Whichplace is amust-see forfans ofL.M. Montgomery?
A.The AliceShop.
B. Ashdown Forest.
C.Helmsley Walled Garden.
D.The Green Gables Heritage Place.
B
“I don’t have tobe amillionaire to help animals orpeople. Athought is what matters.”This simpleyet
powerful realization set 29-year-old Deeksha Chauhan ona pathwhere shebreathes lifeintoanimals through
realismand hyperrealism (超写实主义),hoping to challenge theway humans interact with wildlife.
Deeksha’sjourney with art began early, encouraged byherteacher, who introduced her tovarious creative
forms. While sheenjoyed dance and music, paintingalways drew her in themost.However, her parents thought
it was a terriblecareer path. They had a different plan for her future—an engineering degree at Vidya College,
Meerut. Shecompleted her degreein2016and entered thebusiness world. But timeand again, shefelt she
wasn’ttruly interested init.
“In August 2019,I decided to becomethe teacherI was searching for and started to learn art bywatching
onlinecourses,”Deeksha says. Shefollowed international artists andpaid closeattention to paintings onthe
Internet. “Over time, Itaught myself realism andhyperrealism,” sheshares proudly.
Deeksha’schoice to become a wildlifeartist came from apersonal loss. “Ilost my pet dog—hebreathed
his last in myarms. Ifelt helpless because Icould not doanything,”shesays.
WhileDeeksha works every day toimprove herartisticskills,her main focus lies ingiving back to
animals through art. “Right now, with themoney earned from art, Isupport people who take part inanimal
protection efforts,” sheshares.
“I lovetravelling alone and staying with thelocals. In return, Iteach their children about insects, wildlife,
and theimportance of notharming any animals,” sheexplains.Looking ahead, Deeksha wishes to useher art
forfundraising in abigger way, which would createawareness about wildlife and contributetowards animal
well-being andprotection.
24.Whatwas Deeksha’s parents’attitudetowards herpassion for painting?
A.Supportive.
B. Unconcerned.
C.Expectant.
D.Opposed.
25.HowdidDeeksha learn realismand hyperrealism paintingskills?
A.By studying onlineresources.
B. By having art education in college.
C.By taking courses from international artists.
D.By watching onlinecourses from an art school.
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}26.Whatinspired Deeksha tobecome a wildlifeartist?
A.The death of herpet dog.
B. Herdesire to earn more money.
C.Herdissatisfaction withprevious jobs.
D.The suggestion forpainting from her teacher.
27.Whatis Deeksha’sfuture goal?
A.To improveher painting skills.
B. To teach morechildren about art.
C.To raisemore money for wildlife.
D.To sell her paintings at higher prices.
C
Facial expressions aren’t theonly way weexpress our emotions—bodylanguage also plays a crucialrole.
The wayourbodymoves when laughing at ashow isdifferent from howwe movewhen staying together with
an oldfriend. Although bothare expressions of happiness, finding common patterns across different situations
is difficult. These patterns become particularly challenging to define when weconsider cross-cultural
differences as well.
Researchers from the Research InstituteofElectrical Communicationat Tohoku University, (Japan)dealt
with thesechallenges bycollecting bodymovements from different situations, emotionsand personal styles in a
motion capture lab. Unlike previous databases that focused onsimple and repetitive actions (e.g., walking sadly,
walking happily, walking angrily), and were primarily based onWestern populations, this newdatabase aims to
capture a widerange of emotionalbodily expressions across various situations,with afocus onJapanese people
born and raised in Japan.
To buildthis database, sixprofessional performers were asked to think back tosituations that madethem
happy, angry, sad, surprised, fearful, disgusted (厌恶的) orcontemptuous (轻蔑的)and act them outusing full-
bodymovement. Their performances were recorded using high-speed motion capture technology, inwhich the
3-D information ofmovements was captured as avideo. The recordings were laterprocessed into simplestick
figure-likeanimations.
Study members watched these animationsand discerned theexpressed emotions. The results showed that
theycould recognizetheemotions onlyfrom bodymovements, and theaccuracy was as good as past simple
action databases. Among the emotionsstudied, anger and fear were the easiest to recognize, while contempt
and disgust were thehardest.
Future research can usethis database to improveunderstanding ofcultural differences in nonverbal
communication. This will behelpful in developing technology communication tools to promotecross-cultural
communication and understanding. This resource is expected to benefit researchers and industries usingmotion
capture techniques such as gaming, film,animation and virtual reality.
28.Whatis theuniqueness of thenewstudy?
A.Its focus onsimpleand repetitiveactions.
B. Its analysis ofWestern and Japanese populations.
C.Its explorationof cultural differences in bodylanguage.
D.Its transition from facial expressions to bodymovements.
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}29.Whatwere thesixperformers asked to do?
A.Change therecordings intoanimations.
B. Movetheirbodies accurately as ordered.
C.Expresstheiremotions as clearly as possible.
D.Remember and act out personal emotionalexperiences.
30.Whatdoes theunderlined word “discerned” inparagraph 4probably mean?
A.Hid.
B. Drew.
C.Understood.
D.Controlled.
31.Whatdoes thelast paragraph mainly talk about?
A.The futuredirection ofthestudy.
B. Thesignificance of thenewdatabase.
C.Theimpact of cross-cultural communication.
D.The advantages ofnonverbal communication.
D
At asummerparty, mosquitoes (蚊子)bitesomeguests whileluckier guests remain bite-free. “It feels
personal sometimes—like, why are they bitingme?”says Lisa Baik, asensory biologist. Knowing what causes
mosquitoes to bite—ornot —can help researchers create betterways tostop them.
Baik’s team finds thatmosquitoes also tastethesurfaces onwhich they land. In fact, sweat may play abig
role inwhether theybite. Human sweat contains water, salt and amino acids (氨基酸). To see what mosquitoes
prefer, theresearchers placed salt and amino acids onseparate surfaces. Mosquitoes ignored thesalt. And they
didn’t go for theamino acids, either. But when theteam mixed both onthesame surface, themosquitoes bit.
In anotherexperiment, researchers coated one sideofasurface with sweat samples from several volunteers.
Mosquitoes bitsweat from two of thosepeoplemuchmore than from theothers. Theresearchers then looked at
theactivity ofcertain mosquito nerve cells (神经细胞)involved in taste. Themore attractive sweat had abigger
effect ontheactivity ofthese nerves than the othersweat samples. “Thatsuggests tastecould beone ofthe
factors as to why someof us get bitten alot morethan others,”Baik says. “This discovery was quiteexciting.”
Baik wanted to explorehowtaste might drivemosquitoes’ choicetobiteornot. Tasting requires touch.
Weuseourlips, mouth and tongue to taste. Mosquitoes dothesame. They havea straw-like tube(吸管状的管
子)with two small lips.These lips havetiny hairs that respond to touch. Scientiststhen tested how thehairs
reacted todifferent flavors (味道). When sugars touched thehairs, they activated the nerve cells. Somebitter
compounds, though, blocked thenerve cells’response to sugar. Thistype ofactivity blocking, Baik notes,
hasn’t been seen in otherinsects. Adding such bitter compounds tosugar reduced thenerve responseto
sweetness and made themosquitoes less likelyto feed.
32.Whywere salt and amino acids tested both separately and in combination?
A.To test ifmosquitoes favor salt overamino acids.
B. To compare theeffects ofsalt andamino acids.
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}C.To confirm mosquitoes’tastepreference.
D.To check if bothare in all types ofsweat.
33.Whatdid Baik find exciting?
A.Increased nerve activity with attractivesweat.
B. Therole ofamino acids in attracting mosquitoes.
C.Thediscovery ofmosquitoes’attraction to saltysweat.
D.Mosquitoes’preference for sweat from young volunteers.
34.Whatcan beinferred from thelast paragraph?
A.Mosquitoes are highly responsive tomostflavors.
B. Compoundscan activate mosquitoes’ nerve cells.
C.Mosquitoes respond to sweat usingthesense ofsmell.
D.Bitter materials can be used to makeanti-mosquito products.
35.Whichcan bethebest titlefor thetext?
A.The Impact of Saltand AminoAcids onMosquitoBehavior
B. HowMosquitoes Tasteand ChooseTheirTargets
C.TheRoleofTouch in MosquitoFeeding Behavior
D.HowMosquitoes React to Different Flavors
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Motivationis theforce that drives you to takeaction toward your goals. 36.____There are many
strategies to strengthen motivation.Let’s explore afew effective ones that can make a significant impact.
Oneeffective strategy issetting SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Related and Time-limited)
goals, which helpsclarify goals, making them moreachievable. For example, instead of saying, “Iwant toget
fit,”you might set aSMARTgoal like, “Iwill run three times aweek for 30minutesfor thenextmonth.”37.
____
Carrying outreward systems can significantly improvemotivation. 38.____Moreover, having an
accountabilitypartner encourages commitment and provides extra support. Sharingyour goals with someone
else can create asocial commitment that keeps you motivated.
39.____Break timeallows your mindtorecharge, preventing burnout. Including short breaks inyour
schedule can lead to increased productivityand motivation. Remember, awell-rested mind isa motivated
mind!
Getting feedback (反馈)from thosearound you can provide valuable perspectives (视角)onyour
motivationlevels. 40.____Additionally, discussing your challenges can helpyou feel supported and
understood, further increasing your motivation tokeep going.
A.Rest is as important as hard work.
B. They can offer suggestions that you haven’t considered.
C.Thesurrounding environment greatly influences your motivation.
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}D.It helps you overcome difficulties and ultimately achieve your goals.
E. It provides clarity and structure, increasing your motivation totake action.
F. Treating yourself for reaching each small goal can createasense ofachievement.
G.Strategies for improving motivationare important tools forpersonal development.
第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Ateenage girl felt heartbroken after visitingher sick mom, but asurprise onhercar changed everything.
The collegestudent, Alyvia Russell, reportedly didn’thave a good dayand felt 41.____seeing her mother
struggle with her health. An emotional video showed Alyvia 42.____walking into astranger’s act ofkindness
as part ofasocial mediatrend where peoplego out oftheir way to 43.____patients and their 44.____.
Days before the45.____moment, Alyvia’s mom was admitted to thehospital dueto troublebreathing.
“What was most 46.____was seeing my momcry becauseshe was scared. Not being ableto 47.____her
magically was making meupset too because I was sittingin herroom trying to entertain her, but Icouldtell she
was 48. ____,”theteenage girl said.
Unlikeany other day when thecollege student would drivestraight homeafter visiting hermother, this
time, she49.____a flowerand anotecontaining an encouraging 50.____onthedoor handleof hercar. “You
are perfect,”theteenager read from the notewhilerecording therare 51.____and sharing themoment online
with her friend.
The stranger’s act of kindness 52.____hernight. “Thank you to whoever did this,”she wroteonline,
expressing her53.____.Alyvia, who struggled with 54.____then,explained howit was amoving momentfor
her followinga hard day. “After Irealized that, Istarted to 55.____because I didn’t hear good news that day,”
shesaid.
41.A.pointless B. helpless C. fearless D. effortless
42.A.unwillingly B. shyly C. unknowingly D. nervously
43.A.treat B. support C. thank D.educate
44.A.families B. friends C. colleagues D. doctors
45.A.amusing B.frightening C. heartwarming D. disappointing
46.A.confusing B. embarrassing C. surprising D. challenging
47.A.contact B.cure C. persuade D. replace
48.A.in pain B. introuble C. in shock D. indoubt
49.A.left B. hid C. bought D. noticed
50.A.letter B. excuse C. message D. report
51.A.sound B.smell C. sight D.taste
52.A.ended B.made C. kept D. ruined
53.A.gratitude B. concern C.interest D. regret
54.A.weight B. fund C. shame D. worry
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}55.A.step in B.reflect onC.slowdown D. tear up
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The national park system in Chinaisvery recent, although the country has been anadvocate of
conservation since ancient times, 56.____(inspire) bythephilosophies of Taoism (道教) and Buddhism (佛教).
In 2017,the Chinesegovernment 57.____(official) carried out itsnational park system, 58.____(unify)
separate protected areas under centralized (集中的) management toimprove conservation and thelong-term
useofits resources. Thishas allowed the biodiversityofthese regions 59.____(maintain) and has openednew
opportunities forecotourism.
The national parks inChinaaim to integrate environmental protection 60.____the economicdevelopment
oflocal communities.One ofthemain goals 61. ____(be) to ensure that nativeplants and animals can thrive
(茁壮成长)while providing visitorswith areal and 62.____(reward) experience. Thefocus isonpreserving
uniqueecosystems andpromoting responsibletourism that benefits both nature 63.____thepopulations living
near these areas.
In addition to being shelters for impressivebiodiversity, China’s national parks holddeep cultural
significance. Many of theseareas havebeen sources ofinspiration for poets and artists throughout thecenturies.
Local peopleand ethnicminorities (少数民族)have also played 64.____crucial roleinpreserving these
environments, maintaining 65.____(tradition)that enrich thevisitors’experience. The parks are much more
thannatural environments; they are symbols of therelationship between humans and nature.
第四部分写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假定你是李华，你的好友Peter对中国的少数民族文化很感兴趣。他下个月要来中国游玩，希望你
给他推荐一个少数民族文化丰富的旅游城市。请你给他回复一封邮件。
注意：
1.写作词数应为80左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡相应位置作答。
Dear Peter,
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours
Li Hua
第二节（满分25分）
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。
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}In a busygrocery store, a newemployee named Tomjoined the team. Tom was a quietand modest young
man,but there was something about him that caught the attentionofhis coworkers. Heseemed constantly tired,
and often nodded off during his shifts.
His coworkers were puzzled bythis.Someofthem even started whispering to each other, suspecting that
Tom might belazy orirresponsible. However, there was also akind-hearted woman named Lisa who noticed
Tom’s situation and was worried. Instead of ignoring it ormaking unkind assumptions, shedecided to reach out
to him.
Oneday, during abreak, Lisa sat down besideTom and gently asked him ifeverything was okay. Tom
lookedabit hesitant at first. He was aware of thewhispers and thenegative lookshe’dbeen getting from some
ofhis coworkers. He was afraid that Lisa might also be there toscold (责骂)him. But then, seeing thegenuine
concern in Lisa’s eyes, he opened up.
Hetold Lisa that he had just moved tothis city for thisjob. Sinceit was all so sudden and hehadn’t had
muchtimeto look around for accommodation, heended uprenting an apartment that was far from the
workplace. He couldn’tafford acar and had to rely onpublictransportation, which often had longdelays. As a
result, hehad to get upvery early inthe morning. To make matters worse, thebus route was not direct, andhe
had tochange several times. By thetimehereached thestore, hewas already worn out.
Lisa listened attentively, her heart filled withsympathy. Sheknewshehad to dosomethingtohelp.
Therefore, shedecided totalk to theirmanager about Tom’s situation.Themanager was also a very
understanding person. Together, they came upwith an idea.
注意：
（1）续写词数应为150个左右；
（2）请按如下格式作答。
Later, Tom was called into themanager’s office.
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
After livinginthestoreroom fornearly a month,Tom finally found a suitableapartment.
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
{#{QQABKQwkxgqQkJTACY5qQQl0CwuYsICiJMgkRRAQuA4KAAFABKA=}#}
