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2025 年湖北云学名校联盟高三年级 2 月联考
英语试卷
命题学校：郧阳中学 命题人：高三英语组 审题人：黄石市教科院 汤利平
考试时间： 2024年2月18日 08:00-10:00 时长：120分钟 试卷满分：150分
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂
到答题卡上。
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.Whendoesthelecturefinish?
A.At3p.m. B.At4p.m. C.At5p.m.
2.Whatistheman?
A.Asalesman. B.AnITtechnician. C.Atravelagent.
3.Whatarethespeakersgoingtodonext?
A.Selectsomebooks. B.Makepayment. C.Catchaplane.
4.Wherewillthewomangotomorrow?
A.Theman’splace. B.Acinema. C.Arestaurant.
5.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?
A.Whethertohirenewstaff. B.Whentolayoffemployees. C.Howtosaveoncosts.
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.Whatdoesthewomanwantthemantodo?
A.Typeoutherreport. B.Repairherkeyboard. C.Lookforherkeys.
高三2月英语试卷 第 1 页 共 12 页7.Whatwillthewomandonext?
A.Drinksomewater. B.Pickupherfriend. C.Goshopping.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8.Whatistherelationshipbetweenthespeakers?
A.Schoolmates. B.Motherandson. C.Teacherandstudent.
9.Whowillthemanprovideclassesfor?
A.Adults. B.Collegestudents. C.Children.
10.Wherewillthemanprobablygiveclassesfirst?
A.Inaschool. B.Inapark. C.Inastudio.
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
11.Whatisthepurposeofthecall?
A.Toupgradearoom. B.Tobookaroom. C.Toconfirmareservation.
12.Whatdoesthewomanrequest?
A.Awake-upcall. B.Aspecialmenu. C.Aroomfacingthesea.
13.Howcanguestsreceiveafreemealduringtheoffseason?
A.Byreservingaccommodationsonline.
B.Bystayingaminimumofthreenights.
C.Bymakingabookingthreedaysinadvance.
听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。
14.Whatdoesthemandowhenwriting?
A.Openthewindowsofhisroom.
B.Useaspecialtypeofpen.
C.Limittheinterruptions.
15.Whatisdifferentabouttheman’snextbook?
A.Thetargetreaders.
B.Thetimeperiodsetting.
C.Theseriousnessofthemessage.
高三2月英语试卷 第 2 页 共 12 页16.Whatistheman’snewbooklike?
A.Itiscompletelyfictional. B.Itismainlylight-hearted. C.Itissetinthecountryside.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17.WhereisKakaduNationalPark?
A.InAustralia. B.InAustria. C.InBelgium.
18.HowdidthespeakerfeelaftertheYellowWaterCruise?
A.Satisfied. B.Disappointed. C.Worried.
19.WhydidthespeakerbuytheSunrise&Sunsetticketonline?
A.Itwaseasy. B.Itwascheap. C.Itwaspopular.
20.WhatimpressedthespeakermostduringtheYellowWaterCruise?
A.Beautifulsunrisesandsunsets. B.Thenumberoftourists. C.Atypeofbird.
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
BestCitywalkTrailsinHongKong
Asacoastalcitybuiltonreclaimedland,HongKongpossessesvariousdistinctivecitywalktrails.
LantauTrail
This 4.5km trail is rated as a challenging route requiring an average of 2h32min to complete.
During the trial, you will be able to reach the highest mountain — Lantau Peak. It’s recommended to
bringplentyofwater,snacks,andsturdy(结实的)footwear,andsetoffearlyingoodweather.
NgongPingVillageTrail
This1.9kmroutetakesanaverageof30mintocomplete,whichaccountsforitseasyrating.Ngong
Ping Village has the largest Buddhism statues of its kind in the world. But you don’t need to be a
Buddhist to enjoy a morning at the Tian Tan Buddha. It’s best to start off in the morning, but avoid a
foggyorcloudyday.
高三2月英语试卷 第 3 页 共 12 页ShaTinTrail
It takes about 1h47min to finish this moderately challenging 6.6km route.This trail features Hong
Kong’s most unusual temple, the largest museum, and bestshopping malls. ShaTin may be considered
“off the beaten track” for many visitors but for those with more than a short 3 or 4 days stay in HK, it
canprovetobeaveryrewardingdaytrip.
CheungChauTrail
As a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 3h8min to complete 11.7km. Cheung
Chau has been a major fishing port for centuries and still has a large fishing fleet. The scenic ferry
journeyisoneofthehighlightsofvisitingthisisland.
21.Whichtrailtakestheshortesttime?
A.ChengChauTrail. B.NgongPingVillageTrail.
C.ShaTinTrail. D.LantauTrail.
22.WhatdoNgongPingVillageTrailandShaTinTrailhaveincommon?
A.Theyarephysicallydemanding. B.Theyareforexperiencedwalkers.
C.Theyhaveareligiousatmosphere. D.Theyincludeguidedtoursforvisitors.
23.WhatcanyouexperienceduringtheCheungChauTrail?
A.Appreciatefisheryscenery. B.Buymeaningfulsouvenirs.
C.Visitlocalmuseums. D.Enjoypeakscenery.
B
In Gaithersburg,Maryland this fall, artcurator (馆长) Sandra Davis set14chairs ondisplayin the
Arts Barn’s professional art gallery. Each chair, handmade by a different artist, symbolized a mental
healthissuethattheartisthadpersonallyconfronted.
Courtney Mohring’s chair, “Buttoned Up,” was a black, high-backed chair coated in buttons and
bunched fabric that communicated discomfort. And Davis herself had a piece in the exhibition — a
rainbow-coloredcreationtitled“ColorMeManic.”Formanyoftheartists,itwasanopportunitytotrya
mediumthattheyhadneverattemptedbefore.
Theexhibition—titled“PullUpaChair 2.0”—wasakindof“sequel”toasimilar showcasethat
Davis curated in 2022, which also featured handmade chairs.At the gallery, the artists came in to talk
about their art, but the night soon transformed into a deeper conversation about the feelings of anxiety,
高三2月英语试卷 第 4 页 共 12 页loss, and isolation that Davis and her fellow artists had experienced at the beginning of the COVID-19
pandemic.
“Wehadwhatwecallan‘artistroundtable,’whereeachoftheartists came totalkaboutwhattheir
inspiration was, what they were feeling when they were creating the chair,and it ended up feeling very
muchlikeagrouptherapy(治疗)session,”Davissaid.
This year, Davis wanted to reproduce that experience on a grander scale, by opening it up to the
public and inviting guests to pull up a chair and talk about the art — and how it relates to their own
mentalhealthjourneys.
“We know the mental health conversation is top of mind,” Davis said. “We hear it in the news.
We’re reading about it. We’re talking about it at school. But we haven’t really necessarily felt like it’s
still a welcoming conversation.” But Davis believes we can slowly change those conversations for the
better—anditstartswithmakingspaceforthem.
24. Whatisthepurposeoftheexhibition?
A.Toshowcasetheartistictalentsoflocalartists.
B.Tocelebratethehistoryandachievementsofthegallery.
C.Toprovideaplatformforartiststoexperimentwithnewmaterials.
D.Toraiseawarenessandpromotediscussionaboutmentalhealthissues.
25.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“sequel”inparagraph3probablymean?
A.Substitute. B.Follow-up. C.Edition. D.Check-up.
26.WhatdidDavisthinkofthe“artistroundtable”?
A.Productive. B.Traditional. C.Tiring. D.Educational.
27.Howdoes“PullUpaChair2.0”differfromthe2022exhibition?
A.Moreinteractiveactivities.
B.Widerrangeofissues.
C.Largerscaleengagement.
D.Newthemesexplored.
C
Imagine you’re walking across rolling hills that stretch for miles, with warm sunshine and the
chirping of birds all around. This peaceful scene is an increasingly rare one in the modern world. Our
高三2月英语试卷 第 5 页 共 12 页naturalsoundscapesarefallingsilentasbirdpopulationsdecline.
But does the silencing ofour soundscapesmatter to us? The shortanswer is yes. There is growing
evidence aboutthe health benefits of spending time in nature, including reducing risks of heartdisease,
diabetesandanxiety. Yetwhilethegeneralbenefitsofbeingoutsideinnaturemayseeminstinctive,the
contributionsofnaturalsoundstothisarelessunderstood.
Our study explores the link between birdsong and people,specifically on English vineyards (葡萄
园). We surveyed the experience of 186 wine-tour participants across three vineyards with varying
soundscapes. We also enhanced some vineyard soundscapes with hidden speakers, which played the
songs of five additional bird species. This was designed to see how participants’ engagement with
naturewouldbeaffectedbyincreasingthediversityofbirdsandsongs.
The results were fascinating. Visitors who experienced louder and more complex sounds —
whether on vineyards with naturally richer soundscapes or on those we had enhanced — reported that
theyhadenjoyedthesoundsmore.Theyalsofeltmoreconnectedtonatureandmoresatisfiedwiththeir
tour. With richer soundscapes, they felt more mindful and positive during the tours, reporting that they
feltfreerfromwork,routineandresponsibility.
Our studyis aclear demonstration of thedirecteffectthatbirdsonghasonourwellbeing. Itshows
thatbird conservationcouldenhanceourexperienceofspendingtime innatureandgive risetopositive
emotions. The world we experience today is unlike what our grandparents experienced. We are
increasingly disconnected from nature, and nature’s benefits on our wellbeing are lessening as a result.
Whatismostconcerningisthatthesechangesareacceptedasthenewnorm.
We hope our findings lead to more people thinking like Harrison, who concluded: It goes to show
how important nature is for humanity on so many levels and hopefully a study like this supports more
investmentandhelpconservingaswellasimprovingournaturalsoundscapes.
28.Whatphenomenondoestheauthordescribeinparagraph1?
A.Birdsongsareincreasinglypopular.
B.Peopleenjoyinteractingwithnature.
C.Birdsongsarehardtohearnowadays.
D.Modernizationleadstotheextinctionofbirdspecies.
高三2月英语试卷 第 6 页 共 12 页29.Whatdoesthestudyfocuson?
A.Theimpactofbirdsongonhumanwell-being.
B.Theuseoftechnologyinvineyardmanagement.
C.Theroleofvineyardsinenhancingvisitorexperiences.
D.Therelationshipbetweenwineproductionandtourism.
30.Whatdoestheauthorhopethestudywillachieve?
A.Greaterawarenessofthecriticalstateofbirdspecies.
B.Standardizationofsoundscapemeasurementtechniques.
C.Anincreaseinthenumberofbirdspeciesinurbanareas.
D.Astrongercommitmenttopreservingnaturalsoundscapes.
31.Whatcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?
A.Howdowelivehappilywithoutbirdsong?
B.Whybirdsongmattersmorethanyouthink?
C.Couldartificialbirdsongservethesamepurpose?
D.Whatcanwedotopromotetourisminvineyards?
D
The next time you’re feeling depressed or angry at the world, ask yourself if you’ve really been
dealt a poor hand — or if, just maybe, you were expecting too much. That’s one message that can be
drawn from a recent study on entitlement, a personality trait characterized by exaggerated feelings of
deservingness and superiority. Entitlement may lead to constant disappointment, say researchers from
CaseWesternReserveUniversity.
Theauthorsreachedtheseconclusionsafteranalyzingmorethan170academicpapers.Theyfound
that people who possess high levels of entitlement consistently fall victim to a three-part cycle: First,
they don’t always get everything they think they deserve, leaving them constantly vulnerable to unmet
expectations. Those unmet expectations are then perceived as injustices, leading to emotions like anger
and sadness. Finally, to justify those emotions, entitled people reassure themselves of their own
specialness.Thishelpsthemfeelbettertemporarily,butultimatelystartstheprocessalloveragain.
Atextremelevels,entitledpeoplerepeatedlyexposethemselvestotheriskoffeelingfrustratedand
disappointed with life. They also tend to suffer from poor relationships, interpersonal conflicts, and
高三2月英语试卷 第 7 页 共 12 页depression, says co-author Julie Exline, PhD, a professor of psychological sciences at Case Western
Reserve. “So much of entitlement is about competition — being better or more deserving than other
people,”shetoldHealth.com.“Itreallysetsinoppositiontosociety,anditcanbeveryisolating.”
“It’s not easy for true narcissists (自恋者) to see themselves for what they are, or to change their
way of thinking.” Exline says. But she does believe that, for many well-intentioned people, feelings of
entitlementcanbecontrolled.“Conditioningyourselftothinkaboutotherpeopleandwhattheydeserve
—andalsobeingwillingtoadmityourownfaultsandweaknesses—canhelpyoufeelmoreconnected
toothers,”shesays.
We should be also aware that not all feelings of entitlement are wrong or bad: We shouldn’t just
lower our standards or stop expecting things we truly do deserve, just so we can be happier. But if you
donoticethatyou’vedevelopedanoverblownsenseofself—andit’scausingyoutobeannoyedornot
getalongwithothers—youcandefinitelytrytodosomethingaboutit.
32.Whatcausesentitledpeopletobetrappedinathree-partcycle?
A.Consistentnegativeemotions.
B.Astrongsenseofself-awareness.
C.Constantself-pityandhelplessness.
D.Unrealisticexpectationsandfrustration.
33.Whatdoesparagraph3mainlytalkabout?
A.Thereasonforentitlement.
B.Thebenefitsofcompetition.
C.Thenegativeeffectsofentitlement.
D.Theimportanceofconnectingwithothers.
34.WhatmightbeExline’ssuggestionforentitledpeople?
A.Changeyourmindsettooneofcompetitiveness.
B.Focusonyourownachievementsandsuperiority.
C.Prioritizepersonalgoalsoverconsideringothers’needs.
D.Placeyourselfintoothers’positionandreflectononeself.
35.Whichwordbestdescribestheauthor’sattitudetoentitlement?
A.Balanced. B.Critical. C.Supportive. D.Tolerant.
高三2月英语试卷 第 8 页 共 12 页第二节（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。
Leeny stood in the chicken coop (鸡笼), shovel (铲子) in hand, a huge grin spreading across her
face.Shewasnotfakingit:My7-year-oldwashavingfuncleaningoutthechickencoop. 36 -But
I’d meant the chore to be punishment for losing a library book. So, was I winning or losing at
parenting?
37 Sheeventooktoreadinginthecaronthelongdrivetosummercamp,whichwaswhere
shelostthebook.Thisisthefirstlostlibrarybookinmylife.WhenIwasachild,Ididn’townbooks—
I borrowed them. My library books lived on a specific shelf on my headboard until they had to be
returned.AnditpainedmewhenIhadtoslidethemintothereturnslot(空位)atthelibrary.
However, my daughter has more books now than I ever had in my entire childhood. She didn’t
seem the leastsorry for themissing library book. 38 So Isuggested that shehelp me clean the
dirtychickencoop,andinreturn,Iwouldcoverthelibraryfine.Sheagreed.
To my surprise, she was absolutely enjoying shoveling chicken poop. I stood there, somewhat
dumbfounded,watchingher.Shedidnotfeelshame, regret,orresponsibilityfor thelostlibrarybookat
all. 39
Ittookme awhile torealizewhathadhappened,whymypunishmenthadbackfired socompletely
andwhyIdidn’tcare.Leeny’slittlesister,Vicki,wasinsidewatchingacartoonwhilemyhusbandpaid
bills. 40 ShehadmealltoherselfforthefirsttimesinceVickiwasborn.Wespentqualitytime
together:mother,daughter,andchickenpoop.
A.OnlyLeenyandIwereoutside.
B.Ithoughtthisideawasveryclever.
C.Iwashappyshewasenjoyingherself.
D.Mydaughteralwayshashernoseinabook.
E.Ifelttheneedtomakehertakeresponsibilityforit.
F.Thebestpartmaybethatmydaughterthinksweshouldcleanoutthecoopeveryseason.
G.Infact,shelookedasifshemightloseanotherbookonpurposeinordertocleanthecoopagain.
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。
高三2月英语试卷 第 9 页 共 12 页My grandmother,Mary, hadalways beenanagricultureartist. Eachcomponentofheryard vividly
illustratedher 41 forplants.Whenshemovedtoanewhouse,sheviewedhernewgardenasan
- 42 andimmediatelywenttowork.
However, there was a fruit tree in the yard that 43 to bear fruit despite Grandma’s
nurturing. To encourage it to 44 , she spoke to the tree, sang to the tree, and reasoned with this
tree.No 45 .Finally, shecontactedanexpert. After recitinga longlist ofhints, allof whichshe
hadalreadydone,theexpertmadea 46 suggestion.Hetoldhertohitthebaseofthetreewitha
broomstickto 47 itsroots.
Grandma knew the vibrations (震动) would find their way down to the root system, but she
doubted if fruit would be the result of such an unconventional 48 . To her amazement, the next
spring the tree 49 plentiful fruit, and the following years the fruit was more plentiful and
healthy.Weoftenlaughedtogetherathow 50 thisbeautifulelderlywomanmusthavelookedto
anyonewatchingasshehitthedefenselesstree.Thestorywillalwaysserveasagreat 51 ofjoy
forourfamily.
Last month, when Iwas 52 a particularly difficult time, I called Grandma for advice. She
reminded me that the tree’s greatest strength and value came after 53 . She lovingly 54 -
thatmyrootswerebeinginspiredbythepersonaltrialsIfacedandthatIwouldbeamorefruitful‘tree’
becauseofthem.
Shewasnotonlyanamazing 55 —shewasawisegrandma.
41.A.passion B.knowledge C.admiration D.curiosity
42.A.assignment B.inspiration C.obstacle D.adventure
43.A.expected B.refused C.continued D.promised
44.A.blossom B.change C.shoot D.improve
45.A.answer B.luck C.wonder D.signal
46.A.common B.traditional C.dramatic D.complex
47.A.break B.destroy C.stimulate D.feed
48.A.condition B.strength C.activity D.approach
49.A.consumed B.yielded C.offered D.lacked
50.A.silly B.sensible C.realistic D.elegant
51.A.product B.symbol C.source D.appeal
52.A.lookinginto B.workingon C.preparingfor D.goingthrough
53.A.adversity B.growth C.resistance D.criticism
54.A.whispered B.appreciated C.encouraged D.doubted
55.A.nurse B.gardener C.trainee D.detector
高三2月英语试卷 第 10 页 共 12 页第二节 （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。
Ashortvideo ofa dogwith narrowingeyes andtiny needleson its nose hasrecently gone viralon
social media. The needles were acupuncture pins (针灸针), and according to the pet physician in the
video, the dog was receiving traditional treatment 56 (help) with facial paralysis (面瘫). This
video has sparked 57 (curious) about the use of traditional Chinese medicine for pets like cats
and dogs. 58 it may seem novel to some, traditional Chinese veterinary medicine (TCVM) is
farfromnew.
Hu Yusheng, a TCVM practitioner, diagnoses and treats about 40 pets every Sunday. “Most pet
ownerswhocomehere 59 (try) allotheroptions,andtheirbelovedpetsareoftenreferredfrom
otherhospitalswithacriticalillnessnotice,”hesaid.
Recently, one of Hu’s patients was a dog 60 (suffer) from gallstones. To manage the
61 (symptom), the owner, Sun Jie, chose TCVM over Western medicine. After a year of
acupuncture andherbaltreatments, scans showedthat thedog’s gallstones had 62 (significant)
becomesmaller.
TCVM takes 63 overall approach to wellness and disease treatment. Like TCM, it uses
four evaluation methods — inspection, listening and smelling, inquiry and pulse-taking — to identify
conditionsanddevelop 64 (tailor)treatments.
“Individualized treatments are 65 great demand for pets, which is exactly what TCVM
offers,”saidFanKai,anassociateprofessorattheCollege ofVeterinaryMedicineatChinaAgricultural
University.
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，你校加拿大交换生Eric是一位TikTok视频博主，他正在策划“HighSchoolLife
inChina”系列视频，旨在用短视频展示中国中学生校园生活，为此咨询你的意见。请你给他写
一邮件，内容包括：
1. 推荐拍摄内容；
2. 陈述理由.
注意：1. 写作词数应为80词左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
DearEric,
Yourssincerely,
LiHua
高三2月英语试卷 第 11 页 共 12 页第二节 （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。
Jared had been looking forward to the first day of second grade at Maplewood Elementary. No
longer a shy first grader, he felt confident and ready to tackle new challenges. However, there was one
personhehopedtoavoid:JessicaHart. She wasloud,bossy,andalways madefunofhim. Eventhough
itwasanewyear,Jaredwassureshewouldn’tchange.
Whenheenteredthe classroom,he sawJessicasittingbythe window,laughing andtalking loudly.
Jared rolled his eyes and took a seat, hoping to stay out of her way. He focused on his work all day,
determinedtoavoidanyinteractionwithher.Butfate,itseemed,hadotherplans.
During recess (课间休息), as Jared was walking to the swings, he noticed Jessica standing by the
big oak tree, her hands on her hips, looking upset. She was staring at something in the tree. Jared
approachedcautiously,wonderingwhatwasgoingon.
“What’s wrong, Jessica?” he asked, trying to sound as uninterested as possible. Jessica looked up,
her facefilled with panic.“The kittens!They’re stuck in thetree!” Jared frowned,looking upatthe tall
oak.
Sure enough, settled on one of the highest branches, were two tiny kittens, mewing helplessly.
Jessica’s face turned red with embarrassment. “I was trying to climb up to get them, but they keep
climbinghigher!”sheexplained,hervoicetrembling.“Idon’tknowwhattodo!”
Jaredhesitated.Hehadn’tplannedonbeingtheherotoday.HehadbarelyspokentoJessicaoutside
of the classroom, let alone had a reason to help her. But the sound of those helpless little kittens made
somethinginhimchange.
“I’ll help,” he said before he could think twice. Jessica stared at him in surprise. “You? But you
don’t even like me!” Jared shrugged. “Maybe I don’t like you, but I can’t just leave the kittens up
there.”
Withdetermination,Jaredapproachedthetree.
Fromthatmomenton,somethingshiftedbetweenthem.
高三2月英语试卷 第 12 页 共 12 页
