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★2025年1⽉14⽇
— 学年度⾼三第⼀次⼤练习
2024 2025
英语
注意事项：
1.答题前，考⽣务必将⾃⼰的姓名、考⽣号填写在试卷和答题卡上，并将考⽣条形码粘贴在答
题卡上的指定位置。
2.选择题答案使⽤2B铅笔填涂，如需改动，⽤橡⽪擦⼲净后，再选涂其他答案标号；⾮选择
题答案使⽤0.5毫⽶的⿊⾊墨⽔签字笔书写，字体⼯整、笔迹清楚。
3.请按照题号在各题的答题区域（⿊⾊线框）内作答，超出答题区域书写的答案⽆效。
4.考试结束后，将答题卡交回。
第I卷
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，并标在试卷
的相应位置。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.Wheredothespeakersplantogo?
A.park. B.Arestaurant. C.Acinema.
2.Whatdoesthemandonow?
A.He’sateacher. B.He’sapoliceman. C.He’sasalesperson.
3.HowlongwillthespeakersstayinSpain?
A.Oneday B.Sevendays. C.Eightdays.
4.Whatisthemandoing?
A.Checkingthewoman’sticket.
B.Sellingticketsforaconcert.
C.Bookingareturnticket.
5.Whatdoesthewomanwantthemantodofirst?
A.Dothedishes. B.Sweepthefloors. C.Cleanthebathroom.
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，
并标在试卷的相应位置。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.Whatdoesthewomanthinkcouldbeimproved?
A.Thespeedofthecooking.
B.Theamountofthefood.
C.Thetasteofthefood.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司7.Whatistheconversationmainlyabout?
A.Ratingameal.
B.Preparingadinner.
C.Discussingacookingshow.
听第7段材料，回答第8⾄10题。
8.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytakeplace?
A.Overthephone. B.Inatheater. C.Onatrain.
9.WhatisJohnaskingJentoactin?
A.Anadvertisement. B.Amovie. C.Aplay.
10.Wheredidthespeakersprobablyfirstknoweachother?
A.InParis. B.InLondon. C.InCambridge.
听第8段材料，回答第11⾄13题。
11.Whoistheman?
A.Aplayer. B.Apresenter. C.Areporter.
12.WhichcountrydoesLi’sfinalcompetitorcomefrom?
A.Italy. B.Singapore. C.China.
13.HowdoesLisound?
A.Nervous. B.Proud. C.Confident.
听第9段材料，回答第14⾄17题。
14.Whatcanthemanseefromthewindow?
A.Anaturereserve. B.Acitypark. C.Anordinaryvillage.
15.Whatisthemanworriedabout?
A.Thesizeofbathrooms.
B.Thenumberofbedrooms.
C.Thelocationoftheapartment.
16.Whatdoesthemanmistakethestudyfor?
A.Thelivingroom. B.Themainbedroom. C.Thesecondbedroom.
17.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.Neighbors.
B.Husbandandwife.
C.Houseagentandcustomer.
听第10段材料，回答第18⾄20题。
18.Howdoestheplanforthecommunitycentermakelocalsfeel?
A.Annoyed. B.Concerned. C.Satisfied.
19.WhatwillvolunteersreceiveatthisSaturday’sevent?
A.Gloves. B.Modernlibrarycards.
C.Freeticketstotheeventhall.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司20.Whatisthespeakerdoing?
A.Presentingaradioprogram.
B.Organizingavolunteeractivity.
C.Givingalectureonenvironmentalprotection.
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
ExploringtheSilkRoads:4stunningsitesin4countriesfromSyriatoChina
Therearecountlessextraordinaryplacestoexploreandthese4choicesrepresentonlyahandfulofhighlights.
OldCityofDamascus,Syria
Damascus is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, whose craft industry was famed for
its decorated swords. While Damask silk originated in China, it takes its name from the trading city of Damascus.
One of the most arresting sights is the Great Mosque of Damascus. After the start of the Syrian civil war, the
ancientcityofDamascuswasaddedtoUNESCO’slistofworldheritageindangerin2013.
Merv,Turkmenistan
Merv, an ancient city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, has been home to human settlements since the
bronze age. It was also once one of the most important cities in the Islamic world, attracting traders, scholars and
travelersfromdistantregions.Todayitisconsideredoneoftheoldestandbest-preservedoasis-cities(绿洲城市)on
centralAsia’sSilkRoads.
Taxila,Pakistan
Easily reachable by car from Islamabad, Taxila is a UNESCO world heritage site. Situated at a Silk Roads
crossroads, the “City of Cut Stone” was one of the ancient capitals of Gandhara, a territory stretching between the
OxusandIndusrivers.AmongthevastsitetodayisaMesolithiccaveandthecity’smuseum,whichishometoat
least2,000pricelessobjects.
Dunhuang,China
Dunhuang is an oasis city in north-west China that is home to the magnificent Mogao grottoes, a UNESCO
World Heritage site. The wall paintings tell an illustrated story of the Silk Roads from the fourth to the 14th
centuries.Almost500caveshavebeenpreserved,housingcountlessmuralsandmorethan2,000paintedsculptures.
Cave302fromtheSuidynastyperiodcontainsaparticularlyclassicSilkRoadsscene:atwo-humpedcamelpulling
awagonwithamerchantinside.
21.WheredidDamasksilkgetitsnamefrom?
A.China.
B.ThetradingcityofDamascus.
C.TheGreatMosqueofDamascus.
D.TheSyriancraftindustry.
22.WhatcanweinferaboutTaxilafromthetext?
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司A.ItwastheonlyancientcapitalofGandhara.
B.ItisremotefromIslamabad.
C.Ithasarichhistoryandculturalheritage.
D.Itsmuseumhaslessthan2,000objects.
23.Whatdothesefoursiteshaveincommon?
A.Theywereallknownassilktradingcenters.
B.Theyareallcapitalsoftheirrespectivecountries.
C.Theyareallfamousfortheirmodernarchitecture.
D.TheyallhaveUNESCOWorldHeritageSites.
B
Everwonderedwhyrobotscan’tjustticktheboxthatsays“I’mnotarobot”?Itseemslikeasimpletask,but
there’salotmoregoingonbehindthatlittlecheckbox.
CAPTCHA,whichstandsforCompletelyAutomatedPublicTuringtesttotellComputersandHumansApart,
usedtobeabouttypingouthard-to-readtext.Butasrobotsgotsmarter,thesetestshadtogettougher.Thetrouble
was,theygotsohardthatevenpeoplehadtroublewiththem.
Google, the big tech company, made a new system called reCAPTCHA. You’ve probably seen it; it’s just a
box you click to say you’re not a robot. But robots can click boxes too, right? Well, it’s not just about the click.
Google’s system is really clever. It watches how your mouse moves. These movement patterns are virtually
impossibleforbotstoimitate.Arobotmovesitsmouseinastraightline,buthumansmovetheirsinmorerandom
ways.
If the system’s still not sure, it asks you to pick out pictures of things like traffic lights or buses. It’s not only
checkingifyoupicktherightpictures,butalsohowyoupickthem.
Here’s a surprise: reCAPTCHA also looks at what you do online. Your browsing history helps it figure out if
you’rearealpersonorarobot.
ButwhataboutthoseserviceswherepeoplesolveCAPTCHAsforspammers(垃圾邮件制作者)?They’restill
around,butit’satoughjob.Theygetpaidverylittleforsolvingthousandsofthesepuzzles.
So, that’s why that simple checkbox is more than meets the eye. It’s a battle between smart robots and even
smarter security systems. As technology gets better, so do the ways to keep robots from pretending to be people
online.
24.HowdoesGoogle’sreCAPTCHAdetermineifauserishuman?
A.Byaskinguserstotypeouttextaccurately.
B.Throughobservingmousemovementpatterns.
C.Byonlycheckingtheclickonthebox.
D.Withasimplepasswordverification.
25.WhatdoesreCAPTCHAfocusonbesidesthewayofpickingpictures?
A.Thespeedofpickingpictures. B.Theuser’sphysicallocation.
C.Theuser’sbrowsinghistory. D.Thetypeofdeviceused.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司26.WhatmighthappentothepeoplewhosolveCAPTCHAsforspammers?
A.Theirjobwillbeharder. B.They’llgetassistedverylittle.
C.They’llfacelawissues. D.They’llbeemployedbyGoogle.
27.WhatcanweinferaboutthedevelopmentofCAPTCHA?
A.Ithasbeenreplacedbymoreadvancedtechnology.
B.Ithasbecomemoredifficultonlyforrobots.
C.Ithasevolvedtobemorechallengingasrobotsadvanced.
D.Ithasremainedthesamedespitetheprogressoftechnology.
C
Unfortunately, it’s Tuesday again. True, it’s no longer Monday, but there are still three full days to go before
the weekend. It feels like Tuesday lasts forever. By now, you’d think it must be Thursday, but it’s still only
Tuesday.Whydoesthisdayseemtostretchonendlessly,weekafterweek?
Ruth Ogden, a senior lecturer in psychology at Liverpool John Moores University, explains that part of the
reason we feel this way is due to how we experience Mondays. “When we’re doing a lot, processing lots of
information,wefeellikemoretimehaspassedthannormal,”shesays.Ourperception(感知)oftimeisaffectedby
howmuchmentalenergywe’reusing.Themoreoverwhelmedwefeel,theslowertimeseemstomove.
Formany,Mondayisthebusiestandmostdreadedday.It’sthedaytocatchuponweekendemails,finishlast
week’s work, and plan for the week ahead. As a result, Mondays feel especially long. By the time we reach
Tuesday, it feels like it should be further into the week, but it’s only Tuesday. After a hectic Monday, we expect
timetospeedup,butTuesdayseemstodragon.
Another factor affecting our perception of time is our emotions. The stronger our feelings, the more distorted
oursenseoftimebecomes.Stress,forexample,makestimefeellikeit’smovingslowly.SincemanyMondaysare
stressful, we feel like they last forever. Then, when we reach Tuesday, it’s a shock to realize how much of the
workweekisstillahead.
Ogden suggests that mindfulness activities can help reduce this feeling. “Doing things to relax and reduce
activities can help you feel like time is passing more quickly,” she says. One method she recommends is slow
breathing, which can make time seem to move faster than it actually is. Mindfulness helps reduce stress and
providesasenseofcontroloverourbusyschedules.
Sonexttimeyou’restuckintheendlessloopofTuesday,trytotakeamomenttobreatheandrelax —itmight
helpyougetthroughtheweekabitfaster.
28.WhichMondayfactorsignificantlyextendstheperceptionofTuesday?
A.Monday’sunreadmaildrainonmentalenergy.
B.MentalstrainfromheavyMondayworkload.
C.QuantityofMonday’smeetings.
D.DurationofMonday’scommute.
29.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“distorted”inparagraph4mean?
A.enhanced B.accurate C.twisted D.ignored
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司30.WhichmindfulnessactivityisbestforchangingtheperceptionofalongTuesday?
A.Slowdeskstretchingactivity. B.Mindfuleatingpractice.
C.Bodyscanrelaxationtechnique. D.Slow-breathingexercises.
31.Whatisthemainpointofthetext?
A.Explainthegeneralconceptoftimeperceptionduringtheweek.
B.Discussthebenefitsofmindfulnessactivitiesonweekdays.
C.ShowhowMonday’sworkstressmakesTuesdayseemlonger.
D.DescribedifferentwaystomakeTuesdaysmoreproductive.
D
Aworldrichinthrivingnature—flourishingforests,rivers,andoceansfilledwithlife-isessentialforhumanity’
s future. Nature’s recovery signals the planet’s recovery, and our survival depends on it. However, global wildlife
populations have declined by 73% in the last 50 years, as reported in the 2024 Living Planet Report. Human
activitiescontinuetodrivebiodiversityloss,damagingEarth’slife-supportsystemsandthreateninghumansurvival.
Two years ago, the COP15 Global Biodiversity Framework set a clear 2030 objective: to stop and reverse
nature loss, ensuring biodiversity improves by the decade’s end. However, at COP16, while progress was made -
such as recognizing Indigenous Peoples’ role as nature stewards(守护者) and ensuring companies pay for using
genetic resources-a key issue remains: measuring progress accurately. Many nations have not yet submitted
biodiversityplans,andthereisnouniversalmethodforassessingnature’slossorrecovery.
Businessesandfinancialinstitutionsarerealizingtheneedtobecomenaturepositive.Theyrecognizenature’s
importancetotheirsuccessandseekmeasurableoutcomes.However,thewidevarietyofconflictingmetrics( 衡量
指标)complicates comparisons and evaluations. Inspired by the “CO2 equivalent” used to track emissions, the
Nature Positive Initiative is working to develop reliable biodiversity metrics to assess progress and ensure
accountability.
Measuring nature is complex, but proxies can simplify the process. Just as climate change metrics hold
governments and businesses accountable for their carbon impact, we need a similar approach for nature. The
critical question – “Is nature improving or worsening?”- must be answerable globally, from farms to financial
institutions,regardlessoflocation.
Encouragingly, policies are emerging. The EU Nature Restoration Law enforces restoration targets, and the
Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive will require businesses to disclose their nature impacts. Botswana’s
voluntaryguidelinesforlistedcompaniesalsomarkprogress.Thesestepsarevitaltoguideeffortsandtrackresults
effectively.
Ultimately, this work aims for success: thriving forests, buzzing meadows, vibrant birds, and abundant fish.
When nature thrives, economies and well-being flourish. Achieving this will prove we value nature not only for
survivalbutforitsinherentbeauty.
32.Whatlikelycausesthesignificantdeclineinglobalwildlifepopulations?
A.Naturalevolutionprocesses. B.Asinglecatastrophicevent.
C.Randomfluctuationsinpopulation. D.Human-inducedhabitatdestruction.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司33.Whatmakesithardtopreciselymeasurenaturerestorationprogress?
A.Theconstantlychangingnaturalenvironment.
B.Thelackofadvancedtechnologicaltools.
C.Thediversityofecosystemsandspecies.
D.Theinconsistentdefinitionsandmethodsused.
34.WhyistheNaturePositiveInitiativeworkingondevelopingbiodiversitymetrics?
A.Tocompetewithotherinitiatives.
B.Tosimplifytheconceptofnatureprotection.
C.Toprovideastandardforevaluatingnature’scondition.
D.Toattractmoreinvestors.
35.Whatcanbeinferredaboutthecurrentstateofnatureprotectionpolicies?
A.Theyarewell-establishedandeffective.
B.Theyarebeingdevelopedandimproved.
C.Theyaretoostrictandhinderdevelopment.
D.Theyareonlyfocusedondevelopedcountries.
第⼆节（共5⼩题；每⼩题2.5分，满分12.5分）
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。
Drawnbyinfluencers’viralvideosthatcapturethetreacherousbeautyoftheregion,touristsarefloodinginto
AilaoMountainduringtheNationalHoliday.Butasvisitorsventure(冒险)intothemountain’scorezones—areas
known for unpredictable weather, weak communication signals, and dangerous wildlife, authorities are sounding
thealarm,warningthatthesurgeinfoottrafficcouldleadtoseriousaccidentsorworse.
36 Violatorsfacefinesofupto5,000yuan($703).Partofthissurgeinvisitorscanlargelybeattributed
toZhangJunjie,ahandmadepaintmakerwhosedocumentedsolojourneysintotheAilaoMountainshaverecently
amassed( 积累)millionsofviews. 37
Zhang’svideosresembleoutdoorsurvivalshows:Hetreks(⻓途跋涉)throughsilent,denseforestsmarkedby
warning signs of bear sightings, navigates winding rivers, explores hidden caves, and encounters wildlife such as
snakes and bats. 38 As Zhang’s videos amass millions of views on Douyin, China’s version of TikTok,
tourists have flocked to what was once a lesser-known destination. Visitors can now access a limited area on the
mountainthat,thoughsmallinsize,holdsgreatcharm. 39
Buttheenthusiasmdoesn’tstopthere—manyareeagertoventurebeyondthedevelopedsites,seekingunique
experiences and untouched nature in the mountain’s remote regions. On Oct. 4, popular blogger Chen Duoduo
shared that she had entered the “core area” of Ailao Mountain and spent the night in the forest. 40 So the
centralgovernmentissuedastricterwarning,urgingtravelerstoprioritizepersonalandfinancialsafety.
A.ThejourneyaddstotheAilaoMountains’thrill.
B.Thisvideohasattractedvariousfansinpaintingfield.
C.Inarecentvideo,carsareseenstretchingmilesastouristsawaitentry.
D.Additionally,dozensofbloggerslivestreamedtheirmountainjourneys.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司E.ManyclimbersonAilaoMountainwereexhaustedduetoitsroughpath.
F.Zhangsearchedforrarematerialsforhispaintinvideos,spotlightingtheonce-hiddenarea.
G.Tohandlerisks,thegovernmentbannedunapprovedactivitiestoprotectnatureandpeople.
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四个选项中选出最佳选项。
My husband and I had moved to Winnipeg, Canada where he 41 a job working as a teacher. Our son,
Jamal, was a toddler. We are from California, so we weren’t prepared for the 42 winters of Winnipeg. The
winterwespentinWinnipegsnowedfromSeptemberthroughMay.Whenwinterfinally 43 ,wedecidedto
returntoCalifornia.InWinnipeg,we’dboughtaVolvoon 44 andhadbeenmakingmonthlypaymentsand
thatwasthefanciestcarwe’deverhad,butwhenwedecidedtomovebacktoCalifornia,wehadto 45 it.In
exchange, we bought an old Dodge Dart. We packed the car with all our 46 and began the drive to San
Francisco. When we arrived at the border crossing, everything seemed in 47 . But one of the border guards
askedwhereonthecarhecouldfindtheemissions-controlstickerbecausewhenpeoplemovetotheU.S.withacar,
thecarhastomeetU.S.emissionstandards.Thishadneveroccurredtous,sowehadno 48 .Hesaid,“You
canentertheU.S.,butyourcarcan’t.”So,therewewere,sittinginaroomatafairlyremoteborder 49 with
all our goods in the car outside. Our toddler was twisting 50 in my lap; we had very little money, and no
dwelling to return to in Winnipeg. It felt as if my world was 51 . Suddenly, I began to cry softly. I wasn’t
trying to gain 52 from the guards. I knew they were just doing their jobs. But all I could do at that moment
was cry. Suddenly, the guard said, “Let me go look at that car again.” We watched as he went outside and 53
theDodgeDartthreeorfourtimes,sometimes 54 tolookunderneath.Wehadnoideawhyhewasdoingthis.
Whenhereturnedtotheroom,hetoldusthathemusthave 55 thestickeronhisfirstinspection,andthatwe
werefreetobringthecarintotheU.S.
41.A.missed B.left C.landed D.changed
42.A.warm B.chilly C.dark D.holly
43.A.passed B.came C.proceed D.fell
44.A.purpose B.credit C.cash D.debt
45.A.rent B.repair C.sell D.buy
46.A.clothes B.goods C.toys D.food
47.A.mess B.vain C.order D.danger
48.A.sticker B.label C.transport D.fund
49.A.area B.trade C.conflict D.crossing
50.A.happily B.calmly C.eagerly D.impatiently
51.A.fallingapart B.buildingup C.holdingtogetherD.fadingaway
52.A.help B.sympathy C.support D.attention
53.A.ranpast B.flewover C.drovethrough D.walkedaround
54.A.bendingdown B.leaningforward C.bowingdown D.kneelingdown
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司55.A.lost B.left C.missed D.found
第Ⅱ卷
第⼆节（共10⼩题；每⼩题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下⾯短⽂，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 usual methods of assessing fruit by softness and scent are useless when picking the best watermelon,
given the watermelon’s tough rind (果⽪). 56 (Thank), there are several 57 (rely) indicators that can
helpguideyoutotheperfectwatermelonforyourenjoyment.
Firstly, seek out the ground spot, the place 58 the watermelon rested on the ground during its ripening
phase. This spot should have a particular color, 59 (range) from pale yellow all the way to a deep golden
yellow.Thedarkerandricherthisspot,themoretimethewatermelonhadtomaturebeforeharvesting.This 60
(extend)maturationperiodusuallytranslatesintoasweeterandmoreflavorfulfruit.
61 visualcluetoconsideristhewatermelon’sstripes.Here’swhereyourfingerscanplayarole 62
picking the right melon. By placing your pointer and middle fingers together, you can measure the ideal 63
(wide) of each stripe. Stripes approximately as wide as these two fingers together will often indicate that the
watermelon 64 (reach)itspeakripeness.
Don’tletyourexaminationendwithyoureyesalone.Liftthatwatermelonandfeelitsweight.Awell-ripened
watermelonwillfeelheavierthanitmightlook,suggesting 65 juicydelightwithin.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第⼀节（满分15分）
假如你是李华，你的美国朋友Jack建议你使⽤AI辅助学习，请你给Jack写⼀封信，表述你对此事的看法。
内容包括：
1.表达⾃⼰的观点和态度；
2.提出⼀些建议。
注意：1.写作词数应为80个左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
DearJack.
Yours.
LiHua
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。
Eudora worked tirelessly with her mother in their vegetable garden, earning a modest living by selling fresh
produce at the local farmer’s market. Her primary responsibility was to ensure the daikon radishes were properly
watered.Sheoftenimaginedthevegetablesshetendedassplendidcarnations,liketheonesgrownbyMrs.Brown,
a renowned flower grower in their village. Mrs. Brown’s carnations were famous for their beauty, and Eudora
longedtogrowflowersjustlikethem.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司“Foolishgirl!”hermotherscoldedwhenshecaughtEudoradaydreaming.“Flowersareuselesstous.Theycan’
tbeeaten!”
“Butpeoplebuythem,Mother,”Eudorareplied.
“Only city people,” her mother retorted. “We are not rich enough to waste time on flowers. Focus on our
vegetables.”
Eudora knew her mother was right. Their family depended on the vegetables they grew to survive. Still, she
couldn’t help but envy Mrs. Brown, who sold her prizecarnations to shops in Edinburgh. Every year, Mrs. Brown
won first prize at the Edinburgh Carnation Festival, and villagers whispered that she must use magic to achieve
suchconsistentsuccess.EudoradreamedofgrowingsomethingasbeautifulandproudasMrs.Brown’sflowers.
Oneday,unabletoresisthercuriosity,EudoravisitedMrs.Brown’sgarden.Theflowersweremagnificent—
vivid reds, dazzling golds, and pure whites. Eudora gazed at them in awe, but Mrs. Brown only laughed. “Do you
thinkachildlikeyoucouldevergrowflowerslikemine?Sticktovegetables.”
As Eudora was leaving, she noticed Mrs. Brown tossing a scraggly (稀疏凌乱的) plant over the fence, its
roots exposed and leaves drooping. Seizing the opportunity, Eudora quickly took the plant home and carefully
transplanted it behind her cottage. She whispered, “Grow, little flower, grow. You don’t need to win a prize—just
grow.”
For weeks, Eudora nurtured the plant in secret. She watered it, weeded around it, and sang to it every day.
Slowly,itgrewstrongerandtaller.Evenashermotherpraisedherhardworkinthevegetablegarden,Eudorakept
hersecret,hidingherdreamofgrowingaflowerasbeautifulasMrs.Brown’s.
注意：（1）续写词数应为150个左右；
（2）请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Themorningbeforethefestival,Eudoracheckedonherplant.
Encouraged,Eudoratookherrainbowcarnationtothefestival.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司— 学年度⾼三第⼀次⼤练习
2024 2025
英语参考答案
听⼒：
1-5BBCAC 6-10CAACC 11-15BBAAB 16-20BCCAA
阅读：
21-23BCD 24-27BCAC 28-31BCDC 32-35DDCB 36-40GFACD
完形：
41-45CBABC 46-50BCADD 51-55ABDAC
语法填空：
56.Thankfully 57.reliable 58.where 59.ranging 60.extended
61.Another 62.in 63.width 65.hasreached 65.a
第⼀节
Onepossibleversion：
DearJack,
I’m writing to share with you my opinion on using AI for learning. I believe that AI can be a helpful tool to
enhance our study efficiency, especially for subjects like mathematics and languages. It can offer personalized
feedbackandhelpusfocusonareaswhereweneedimprovement.
Therefore,IsuggestweuseAIwisely.Firstly,it’simportanttomaintainabalanceandnotoverlydependonit.
AI should complement traditional learning methods, not replace them. Further more, we should also be cautious
aboutitslimitationsandalwaysverifytheinformationitprovides.
In short, AI should be used as a supplementary tool, rather than replacing the abilities of critical thinking and
creativity.
Yours,
LiHua
第⼆节
Onepossibleversion：
The morning before the festival, Eudora checked on her plant. To her amazement, it had transformed into a
towering rainbow carnation. Its petals, glowing with every imaginable color, were so vibrant and stunning that it
seemed almost magical. Filled with excitement, she rushed to spread the news, which made her mother and Mrs.
Brown hurry over to see what had happened. They stared in amazement at the beautiful flower, unable to believe
how a simple weed, thrown away by Mrs. Brown, had turned into something so remarkable. The plant, cared for
with love, patience, and attention, now stood as a symbol of growth and transformation. Eudora’s hard work had
paidoff,andthecarnationwasauniquelybeautifulburstofcolorsthey’dneverseenbefore.
Encouraged,Eudoratookherrainbowcarnationtothefestival.Notsurprisingly,Eudora’scarnationwonfirst
prizeatthefestival.Withtheprizemoney,sheboughtstarterplantstobeginherownflowergarden,finallymaking
a long-held dream come true. Under Mrs. Brown’s expert guidance, Eudora quickly learned the skills needed to
grow healthy, bright flowers and how to sell them in Edinburgh, where her unique blooms gained popularity. The
steady income she earned not only improved her family’s living standards but also gave her a deep sense of
accomplishment. Looking back on her journey, Eudora realized that the true secret of life, much like growing
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司flowers, lies in nurturing dreams with love, patience, effort, and persistence. This important lesson became a
guidingprincipleshewouldcarrywithheralways.
⾼三英语⼀练听⼒录⾳原⽂
Text1
W:I’mboredofwatchingTV.Howaboutgoingoutsomewhere?I’mthinking,maybethecinema.
M: Thecinemawouldbegood, butI’mquitehungry. Somaybeweshouldbookatablesomewhereinstead.What
aboutthatniceItalianplacenearthepark?
W:Perfect.Text2
W: I’ve not seen you since university! You were training to become a teacher then, so why are you at this police
conference?
M: Yes, I did a year of teaching before realizing it wasn’t for me. I was then a salesman for seven years before
joiningtheforce.
Text3
M:Howlongwillweparkthecarattheairport?
W:Well,we’respendingaweekinSpain.M:Butit’shalfpriceifweparkmorethansevendays.
W:Okay,let’sstaythereforanextradayanddosomeshopping.
Text4
M:Afternoon,mayIseeyourticketplease?
W:Thereyougo.It’sareturnticketasI’mtravelinguptoScotlandtoseeaconcertandvisitmyuncle.
M:Thankyou,madam.Makesureyoureturnbeforetheticket’senddate,whichisnextWednesday.
Text5
W:Thiskitchenandbathroomareamess.Let’scleanthemtogether.
M:HowaboutIcleanthekitchen,andyoutakecareofthebathroom?
W: Better if you handle the bathroom, and I’ll wash and dry the dishes. Afterwards, we can sweep the floors
together.
Text6
M:Whatdidyouthinkofthemeallastnight?
W:Itwasgood,butitwasn’tamazing.
M:Whatwasgoodaboutit?
W:Itdidn’ttaketoolongtocomeout.Besides,itwashot,andtheamountwasaboutright.
M:Sowhywasn’titamazing?
W: The vegetables were slightly undercooked, and the pie was also a little bit tasteless. I was very impressed with
therestaurantitself,though.Therewasalovelyfeelabouttheplace,andthestaffwerefriendly.
M:So,whatisyouroverallscore?
W:I’llgiveitsevenoutoften.2
Text7
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司M:Hi,Jen.
W:Hi,John,I’venotspokentoyousincethatromancemovieinParissixyearsago.
M:Ithoughtitwasthatcaradvertisement.Butanyway,Jen,I’mstagingRomeoandJulietinaLondontheaterthis
month,andIneedafavor.
W:What’sthat?
M:Ourleadingactress,whoisplayingJuliet,hasfallenill.
W:Sorrytohearthat.HowcanIhelpyou?
M:Iwantyoutotakeherplace.
W:ButIhaven’tactedinthatplaysincewewereatCambridgeUniversitytogetherfifteenyearsago.
M: I know, and I remember how good you were. Listen, come to London and see what you think. We’ve still got
twoweekstopractice.
W:Fine.I’llcatchthenexttrain.
Text8
M: Well done for getting to the final of the International English Schools Spelling Bee Competition, You’re your
teammatesmustbereallyproudofyou.
W:Thankyou.
M: You have done excellently well so far against some really difficult competitions. You beat Luca from Italy and
Min-SonfromSouthKoreatogethere.NowyouareinthefinalrepresentingChinaagainstFionaofSingapore.
W:Yes,andFionaisabrilliantspeller.Sheisgoingtobereallyhardtobeat.Myheartisbeatingsofast!
M: Just think of it as a little chat between friends — with a few million people cheering you on from their living
rooms!
W:Ha!Thanks!
M:Okay,Ihavethewordsinfrontofme.Areyouready?
W:Yes.M:Yourfirstwordis…“throughout”.
W:T-H-R-O-U-G-H-O-U-T?
M:Wow,prettyquick!Beforewefindoutifthatiscorrect,howconfidentareyoufeeling?
W:Notvery…
M:Well,Icantellyouthatyouwereright!Welldone!Now,overtoFiona…
Text9
W:So,hereweareinthefourthapartmentI’veshownyouaroundtoday.Whatdoyouthink?
M: I quite like the location. It’s not as central to the city as some of the other ones, but I appreciate the lovely
countrysideviewsfromeverywindow.
W: That’s not just any countryside — it’s a nature reserve. Many rare birds nest there, and there are wonderful
walksthroughitsforests.
M:Thatsoundsgreat.
W: There’s also a railway station a hundred meters down the street, and it only takes fifteen minutes by train to
reachyourofficeinthecity.
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司M:I’mconcernedaboutthenumberofbedrooms,though.
W:Takealookthroughhere.Thislivingroomcouldbeusedasanadditionalsleepingarea,ifnecessary.
M:Okay…Andthisroomhere?Isthisthemainbedroom?It’sniceandbig.
W: This is actually the study. But you could easily make this into a second bedroom. The main bedroom is just
throughhere,anditcomeswithabathroom.
M:Twobathrooms,andpossiblythreebedrooms?I’lltakeit!
Text10
Goodmorning,dearlisteners!Herearetoday’snewsupdates.We’restartingwithacommunityhighlightthat’
ssuretospreadsmilesallaroundElmwoodVillage.ThebelovedcommunitycenterinElmwoodVillageisgetting
significantupdatestoenhanceitsfacilities.Asthemainvenueforlocaleventsandsocialgatherings,theoldtown’s
pridewillreceiveaseriesofimprovements.Withthecitycouncil’ssupport,theupdateplanwillbeginnextmonth.
The center will have new facilities including a modern library, an upgraded event hall, and state-of-the-art sports
equipment.
Moving on, a volunteer group is calling on fellow residents to join this weekend’s park clean-up event. The
effort, appropriately named “Green Our Scene,” aims to deal with littering issues and beautify our local green
spaces.Organizersarehopingforalargenumberofpeopletohelpwiththeefforts.Volunteersareaskedtomeetat
themainentranceofOakwoodParkat9:00a.m.thisSaturday.Glovesandgarbagebagswillbeprovided.Formore
detailsonthesestories,staywithCityFM — yoursourceforwhat’shappeninglocally.
Andnow,backtoyourfavoritetunes.Haveawonderfulday,everyone!
学科⽹（北京）股份有限公司
