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英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)

  • 2026-03-17 12:32:29 2026-02-11 21:51:55

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英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)
英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)
英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)
英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)
英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)
英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)
英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)
英语-4月质量检测_2025年5月_250511湖北省九师联盟2025届高三4月质量检测(W)(全科)

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(*15/0;1/02.52,3237.52) ST5ghi,=10?@AA、B、C、DjBDEFBC。 犃 犃犿犪狕犻狀犵犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽狊犢狅狌犆犪狀狋犕犻狊狊 犞犪狋狀犪犼狅犽狌犾犾犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 AsthelargestnationalparkinEurope,thisparkinIcelandischaracterizedbyamazingglacialice, impressivewaterfalls,deepvalleys,andstillactivevolcanoes.Visitorscanexploretheparkeverydayofthe year,andthereareguidedhikes,icewalks,guidedskiingtrips,iceclimbing,snowmobiling,andevensailing tripsbetweentheicebergsonthesurroundinglake. 【!"4#$%&’·!" ( 2)(*8))】犘犾犻狋狏犻犮犲犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 Atotalof16lakesarefoundwithinCroatiasextraordinaryPlitviceNationalPark,includingtwosectionsof 12upperlakesandfourlowerlakes.Dependingontheangleofthesunandthemineralswithinthewater,the lakeschangefrombluetogreenandeverythinginbetween.Keepaneyeoutforwildlife,suchasEuropean brownbears,wolvesandwildcats.Birdwatcherswillbeamazedherewithover126speciesofbirdsrecordedin thepark. 犚犪狀狋犺犪犿犫狅狉犲犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 LocatedintheSawaiMadhopurdistrictofsoutheasternRajasthaninIndia,thisparkisfamousforitsroyal Bengaltigers.Itsoneoftheonlyparksintheregionwhereyoucanspotthesebigcatsintheirnaturalhabitat. ThebestsightingsarebetweenNovemberandMay.Whenyouarentwatchingwildlife,thereareancientruins tobefoundinthepark,includingahistoricfortress(kl)overlookingthejungle. 犓犪犽犪犱狌犖犪狋犻狅狀犪犾犘犪狉犽 KakaduNationalPark,thelargestnationalparkinAustralia,isafantasticplacetoloseyourselfinthe naturebasedactivitiesandappealingaboriginal(mnA)culture.Amongthecoastalwetlands,woodlands,and wilderness,theresawealthofexceptionalwildlife.Fishingenthusiastscanenjoyfishing,andthosepassionate aboutbirdwatchingwillbeimpressedbymillionsofbirdscallingtheparkhome.Exploreaboriginalrockart sitesinthepark,suchasUbirrandNourlangieRockthatdatebacktohundredsandeventhousandsofyearsago. 21.WhatisafactaboutVatnajokullNationalPark? A.Itisopenallyearround. B.Itfeaturesdeadvolcanoes. C.Itisfamousforhotsprings. D.Itputsabanoniceclimbing. 22.WhatcanvisitorsdoinPlitviceNationalPark? A.Digoutmineralsfordisplay. B.Admirecolorchanginglakes. C.Enjoyfreeguidedboattrips. D.Takeicewalksthroughforests. 23.Whatdothelasttwonationalparkshaveincommon? A.Theirfishingsitesareaccessibletothepublic. B.TheirbestsightingsarefromMaytoNovember. C.Theyhaveancientattractionsforvisitorstoexplore. D.TheykeeproyalBengaltigersintheirnaturalhabitat. 犅 Picturebookshaveentertainedyoungchildrensincethefirstonewaspublishedin1658andillustrationshelp makethestoriescomealive.Tactilebooksthataddtouchtoillustrationsbringthejoyofpicturebooksto childrenwhoarevisuallyimpaired(opA). ThesetactilebooksarecreatedbytheLivingPaintingsorganizationtoincludethesenseoftouchforchildren whofrequentlycannotdothesameactivitiesasthosesightedkids.With20,000childrenintheUKexperiencing visionloss,thesebookscalledTouchtoSeecantransformlives. LivingPaintings,acharityintheUKthathasbeenaroundformorethan35years,hasaclearmission:to provideaccesstotheirhandcraftedadaptedtactilebookstofamiliesandschoolsfornofees. Volunteersoftheorganizationhaverecentlybecomepopularonsocialmediawhenaseriesofvideosthat featuredhowthebooksweremadeamassed6.7millionviews.VolunteerLenWebb,88,whoiscurrently workingontheunderwatercreaturesthatareillustratedinJuliaDonaldsonspicturebook,犜犻犱犱犾犲狉,said,“Im reallynotusedtobeinginthespotlightandIneverexpectedthatIdbegettingalltheselovelymessagesfrom peoplearoundtheworld,butitssonicetoseetheworkofthecharitygettingallthisrecognition.Volunteering atLivingPaintingsisanicethingtodo.” AndyandLauraBaghurst,afamilywhoborrowsbooksfromtheLivingPaintingsfreelibrary,havethree boys,twoofwhomwerediagnosedwithAniridiashortlyafterbirth,justliketheirfather.While20/20visionis 【!"4#$%&’·!" ( 3)(*8))】thenorm,peoplewiththisconditionseebetween3/60to6/60. LauraBaghurstsaid,“OneofmyearlyconcernswithDanielwashowhewouldaccessbooks.Learninga wayofdoingthingsfromhisfather,JoshuahasgrownuplovingJuliaDonaldsonandotherbooksandhavinga greatexperiencewiththem.Luckily,Daniel,whoisnowfouryearsold,canfullyexperiencebookswiththe helpoftheLivingPaintingspostallibrary.” 24.Whyarethe20,000childrenintheUKmentionedinparagraph2? A.Tohighlightthesignificanceofthetactilebooks. B.TocallonLivingPaintingstodonatemorebooks. C.Toshowthecountrysinsufficientbookresources. D.Toprovethenecessityofprotectingkidseyesight. 25.HowdoesLenWebbfeelaccordingtohiswords? A.Heiseagertobeinthespotlight. B.Heisafraidofinteractingwithkids. C.Heisworriedaboutonlinecomments. D.Heisproudofthecharityheworksfor. 26.WhatcanbeknownabouttheBaghurstfamily? A.Lauraisavolunteeratthepostallibrary. B.Andyhasrecoveredfromavisionproblem. C.Danielbenefitsfromtheorganizationsbooks. D.Joshuahasgrownupwithtactilepicturebooks. 27.Whichofthefollowingcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext? A.IntroducingaMuchBrighterWorldtotheBlind B.AdaptingChildrensPictureBooksforMoreProfit C.EncouragingBlindPeopletoReadMoreinLibraries D.AllowingVisuallyImpairedKidstoAccessPictureBooks 犆 Arecentstudyexploresthehealthrisksassociatedwithvolatileorganiccompounds(VOCs)(qrs;tuvw) releasedfromplasticwaterbottleswhentheyareexposedtosunlight.Theresearchthoroughlyinvestigatedthe typesandtoxicity(xs)ofVOCsreleasedundersolarirradiation,highlightingtheimportanceofimproved storagemethodstoguaranteethesafetyofdrinkingwater. Plasticwaterbottlesareubiquitousduetotheirconvenience,yettheyhavepotentialrisks.Sunlight exposurecanleadthesecontainerstodegradeandgenerateVOCs,whicharepotentiallyharmfultohuman health.Thefastexpandingbottledwatermarketunderscorestheurgencyforsaferalternatives.Inresponseto theseconcerns,thereisapressingneedforindepthresearchintomoresecurematerialsandproductionmethods forwatercontainers. TheresearchanalyzedtheVOCsreleasedfromsixtypesofplasticwaterbottlessubjectedtosunlight. Resultsshowedthatalltestedbottlesproducedacomplexmixtureofalkanes,alkenes,alcohols,aldehydes,and acids,withsignificantvariationsinVOCcompositionandconcentrationamongthebottles.Notably,highlytoxic VOCswereidentified,highlightingserioushealthrisks.Exposuretosunlightforalongertimeindicatedan increasedconcentrationofVOCs,pointingtoagrowingrisk. Dr.HuaseOu,theleadresearcher,remarked,“Ourfindingsprovideconvincingevidencethatplastic bottles,whenexposedtosunlight,canreleasetoxiccompoundsthatposehealthrisks.However,thescenes wherebottledwaterisexposedtosunlightarenotrare.Consumersneedtobeawareoftheenvironmentswhere bottledwaterislikelytobeexposedtosunlightforlongerperiods.” Thisstudycarriessignificantimplicationsforpublichealthandsafetyregulations.Understandingthe conditionsunderwhichtheseVOCsarereleasedcanguidetheimprovementofprocessingpracticesandmaterial selectionforbottledwatercontainers.Furthermore,itunderlinestheneedforenhancedconsumerawarenessand stricterindustryregulationstoreduceexposuretothesepotentiallyharmfulcompounds. 【!"4#$%&’·!" ( 4)(*8))】28.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“ubiquitous”inparagraph2mostprobablymean? A.Inexpensive. B.Widespread. C.Conventional. D.Adjustable. 29.Whatdidtheresearchfind? A.NotalltestedplasticbottlesproducedharmfulVOCs. B.Productionmethodsforbottledwaterwereunsustainable. C.Thetimeofexposuretosunlightwasntacontributingfactor. D.VOCsreleasedfromdifferentmaterialsofwaterbottlesvaried. 30.WhatdoesDr.HuaseOumean? A.Consumerslackawarenessoffoodsafety. B.Thesafetyofbottledwaterisconcerning. C.Researchfindingsarefarfromconvincing. D.Plasticbottlescantavoidexposuretosunlight. 31.Whatisthelastparagraphmainlyabout? A.TheimpactoftoxicVOCs. B.Jointeffortstocutplasticbottles. C.Thevalueofthestudy. D.Tipsonimprovingpublichealth. 犇 Inresponsetotheinsightfulcoverstory—“Apotentmedicine:Inmattersofpainandtrust,empathy(*y) maymakeallthedifference”—publishedinthe犎犲犪犾犻狅犚犺犲狌犿犪狋狅犾狅犵狔inJanuary,Iwouldliketohighlightthe keydataonempathy.Researchoverthepast25yearshasshownthatmedicalstudentstendtoshowless empathy,whichcannegativelyimpactthebondoftrustbetweenphysiciansandpatients. Eventhoughmedicalschoolsknowthisoccurs,littlehasbeendonetoteachstudentseffectiveempathic communicationskills,whilehelpingthemunderstandhowtotakecontroloveranundueempathicresponsetoan emotionallychargedpatientencounter. Thedeclineinmedicalstudentsempathiccommunicationskillspartlyresultsfromtheuseofsmartphones— textingandsocialmediasitesstealthetimespentinteractingwithothersfacetoface. Forexample,actingasastandardizedpatient,Ihaveseenfirsthandtheinabilityofmostmedicalstudentsto expressempathyduringtheobservedstructuredclinicalexaminations.Inmanyofthestandardizedcases,thereis afamilymember,usuallyaparent,whohaspassedaway.Whenthestudentshearthisduringthepatienthistory oftheencounter,almosteveryoneofthemgivestheconcrete,memorizedanswerof“Imsorrytohearthat”, withmanyofthestudentsnotevenmakingeyecontactastheywritetheirchartnotes.Asthepatient,Idonot feeltheirsincerity.Thus,theyarenotmakinganempathicconnectionwithme. Inmynotesbacktothestudents,Iindicatethattheirempathicanswersarenotgoingtobeenoughtoform abondoftrustorcomforttheirpatients.Fortunately,theabilitytoexpresssufficientproperempathycanbetaught. Therefore,itrequiresallmedicalschoolstoincreasetheireffortstoinformandteachstudentsaboutthe importanceofbuildinganempathicbondoftrustwiththeirpatients.Thisisespeciallytrueofnewmedical schoolsthataredesigningtheirlessons,wheretheadministrationcandevoteenoughtimetotheempathicaspect ofcommunicationskillsinthelecturingandclinicaltraining. 32.Whatdoestheword“this”underlinedinparagraph2referto? A.Thetrustbetweenphysiciansandpatients. B.Theinfluenceofempathyonmedicalschools. C.Thecontroloveremotionallychargedpatients. D.Thedeclineofempathyfrommedicalstudents. 33.Whatisacauseofmedicalstudentsweakerempathiccommunicationskills? A.Thelimiteduseofsmartphones. B.Theirunwillingnesstolearnatschool. C.Decreasedfacetofacehumancontact. D.Misleadinginformationonsocialmedia. 34.Whatdoesmedicalstudentsmemorizedanswersuggestintheauthorsopinion? A.Theyarenotgoodatexpressingempathy. B.Theyhavenotimetocomforttheirpatients. C.Theyexcelinlearningcommunicationskills. D.Theyfeelreallysorrowfulforpatientslosses. 【!"4#$%&’·!" ( 5)(*8))】35.Whatisthepurposeofthelastparagraph? A.Toofferadvice. B.Toissuewarnings. C.Toconfirmassumptions. D.Torecognizecontributions. (Z. (*5/0;1/02.52,3212.52) ST56hi,=hi:ABC>BDz{|}~](cid:127)AEFBC。BC>;cC(cid:128)(cid:129)(cid:130)BC。 In2007,formerMicrosoftemployeeLindaStonenoticedsomethingstrangehappeningeverytimeshesat downtoansweremails. 36 .“Iwouldinhale((cid:131)(cid:132))inanticipation,butIwouldntexhalebecausesomany emailswouldbestreamingin,”Stonesaidinaninterview. 37 .Sheaskeddozensoffriendsandcoworkerstositathercomputeransweringemailswhileshe monitoredtheirpulseandheartratevariability.Ofthoseparticipants,80%hadwhatStonecoined“emailor screenapnea”—shalloworsuspendedbreathingwhileworkingonascreen. “ 38 ,”saidsciencejournalistJamesNestor,theauthorofthebestsellingbook犅狉犲犪狋犺:犜犺犲犖犲狑犛犮犻犲狀犮犲 狅犳犪犔狅狊狋犃狉狋,whichrecordshisinvestigationintothepowerofbreath.Heexplainedthathumanshavelost touchwithnaturalbreathingpatternsaswespendmuchofthedayhunched((cid:133)(cid:134))overourscreensanddevices. “Ifyouarehunchedover,youcanttakethatsoft,slow,deepbreath,”Nestorsaid. Breathingproperlyhasenormouspositiveimpactsonourhealthandwellbeing.Slowbreathinglowersour stresslevels,increasesfocus,regulatesouremotionsandevenhelpsusmakebetterdecisions. 39 . Nestorsuggeststhesimpleexerciseofbreathinginthroughyournoseforfivetosixsecondsandoutthrough yournoseforfivetosixseconds.“Asyouinhale,youfeelthatslightexpansionofthatabdominal((cid:135)(cid:136)A) region,andthenasyoucontinueinhaling,trytoliftthatbreathuptoyourchestarea,”Nestorsaid.“Breathe thiswayfortwominutesaday,andthatsgoingtomakeadifference.”Stonefoundthatlearninganinstrument helpedhermaintaingoodpostureandbreathing. 40 .Shealsotookballroomdancinglessons,whichshesaid hadasimilareffect. A.Shekeptholdingherbreath B.Thesetasksresultedinshallowchestbreathing C.Shefoundfewpeoplearoundherhadbreathingproblems D.Stonewonderedhowcommonthiswasandsetouttoinvestigate E.Poorbreathingiswhatyouseewhenyoulookat90%ofthepopulation F.Thisinturnallowedhertoformbetterbreathinghabits—evenwhileinfrontofascreen G.Luckily,NestorandStonefeelconfidentthatitspossibletoretrainourbodytobreathewell ;H=> "IJK(ABC,D>30>) (-. (*15/0;1/012,32152) ST56hi,=10?@AA、B、C、DjBDz{|}~](cid:127)AEFBC。 Mygrandmotherskitchenwasspecialforme.ItwaswhereIdidhomework,haddiscussionswithfamily and 41 helpedcookamealwhereIwasanexcellenttaste 42 .Mygrandmotherfelt 43 whenI couldnthelptakingmorethanonebite.Someofmymostpreciousmemoriesofmygrandmotherarecentered aroundthe 44 sheprepared. Despitemy 45 forthosememories,I 46 makingcertaindishesthatremindedmeofher.Asmall partofmeknewwhateverImadewouldnttastethesame,andthethoughtofhaving 47 hermademesad. AsIddealtwiththatsadness,Ibegan 48 herdishesmorethanever.So,Idecidedtomasterthosemeals. WhenI 49 mygrandmotherscooking,Ithoughtoftanabour(anArmenianyogurtsoup)andkleicha(an Iraqidatefilledcookie).Anonline 50 couldtellmehowtomakethesedishes,butIwantedtousemy grandmothers 51 .Thankfully,mymomhelpedmetrackdownmygrandmothersrecipes. 52 smells oozed((cid:137)D)frommykitchenaseachrecipe 53 adifferentmemory. 【!"4#$%&’·!" ( 6)(*8))】WhilenoteverythingItriedworkedasIdhoped,Isurprisedmyselfthroughoutthis 54 andmanysweet memoriesofmyfamilyresurfaced.NowIm 55 tocontinuemakingwhatevertakesmebacktomy grandmotherskitchen. 41.A.apparently B.suddenly C.occasionally D.hesitantly 42.A.instructor B.tester C.supporter D.competitor 43.A.ashamed B.concerned C.satisfied D.confused 44.A.work B.food C.lecture D.equipment 45.A.fondness B.respect C.responsibility D.preparation 46.A.risked B.denied C.regretted D.avoided 47.A.lost B.beaten C.hurt D.forgotten 48.A.pickingup B.sellingout C.checkingon D.longingfor 49.A.filmed B.pictured C.delayed D.advertised 50.A.search B.promotion C.debate D.comment 51.A.opportunities B.predictions C.methods D.quotes 52.A.Earthy B.Unpleasant C.Fresh D.Familiar 53.A.unlocked B.ruined C.changed D.replaced 54.A.protest B.process C.dream D.discussion 55.A.declined B.required C.motivated D.allowed (Z. (*10/0;1/01.52,32152) ST56hi,(cid:138)~](cid:127)|}1<(cid:139)(cid:140)A(cid:141)(cid:142)[(cid:143)(cid:144)(cid:145)(cid:141)(cid:142)A(cid:146)(cid:147)(cid:148)(cid:149)。 ArchitectLiuJiakun 56 (award)the2025PritzkerArchitecturePrizeonTuesday,makinghimthe secondwinnerfromChinatoearnthehighesthonorinthefieldofarchitecture 57 WangShuin2012. Liu,whowasborninChengduin1956andhaslivedandworkedinSichuaneversince, 58 (consistent) refusestojointhecrowdsworkingincitieslikeBeijingandShanghai,choosinginstead 59 (remain)rootedin Chengdu.Liuscareerspansfourdecadesandover30projects. “Thepurposeofarchitectureistocreateabeautiful,justanddignifiedlivingenvironment.Peoplesreal lives,happinessanddignityare 60 weworkfor,”saysLiu. LiusfocusonordinarypeopleisreflectedinhislargestprojectWestVillage,afivestoryurbancomplex completedin2015inChengdu.Thecomplex,which 61 (include)afootballfield,aperimeterofpathsfor cyclistsandpedestrians,andamarket,isapopularpublicspaceandadestinationfortheresidentstospend leisuretime. Hearing 62 newsthatLiuwonthePritzkerPrize,manynetizenswhohavevisitedtheWestVillageand themuseums 63 (design)byLiuexpressthathisarchitectureembodiesaprecioussenseof 64 (relax), muchlikethelivelycityofChengduitself,whichisknownforitsgiantpandas,hotpotandleisurelypace. Wang,the2012Pritzkerrecipient,saysthatLiuswinningisencouraging,adding,“Hisworksarevery local,yetmodern,directly 65 (address)thechallengesfacingthetransformationofcontemporaryChinesecities.” ;L=> .:(ABC,D>40>) (-. (32152) (cid:150)(cid:151)HY(cid:152)(cid:153),H(cid:128)H(cid:154)(cid:155)A(cid:156)(cid:157)(cid:158)(cid:159)(cid:160)¡¢£+i⁄¥(subtitles)。ƒH§¤'“@«‹Mr.Smith,ƒ› fiflG(cid:176)。(cid:145)–†(cid:143): 1.(cid:160)¡‡·; 2.HAƒ(cid:181)。 ¶•:1.§b(cid:142)‚„(cid:128)80<”»; 2.ƒ…‰5(cid:190)(cid:149)(cid:138)P0¿A(cid:192)„`´bP。 【!"4#$%&’·!" ( 7)(*8))】DearMr.Smith, Yourssincerely, LiHua (Z. (32252) ST56de,ˆ˜¯(cid:145)–R?@7˘˙¨,(cid:201)§c7,˚¸(cid:204)˝-˛GˇAhi。 Themorningsunshonethroughtreeleaves,showeringourhikinggroupoffourwithgoldenlight.Lily adjustedheroversizedbluebackpack.“Letmecheckthesuppliesagain,”sheinsisted.Therestofuslaughedas sheopenedherheavybackpack,whichwasfilledwithamap,somepiecesofcleancloth,bottledwater,andeven arope.Ignoringourlaughter,Lilycontinued,“Ihavesavedtheparksrescuenumberaswelljustincase. RememberMr.Chenssafetylecture?Hesaideveryhikershould...” “Shouldenjoytheview!”Iinterrupted,swingingmynearlyemptybackpackontooneshoulder.Thespring aircarriedthegoodsmellofbeautifulflowers,makingwarningsaboutpotentialrisksseemunnecessary.The othertwofriendsonlypackedsnackswhileIbroughtonlyabottleofwater,aphoneandapairofsunglasses. Lilylookedatmylightload,butIjustputonmysunglassesandstartedtohike. Aswewentup,rockystepsgavewaytounevendirtpaths.Lilypausedfrequentlytolookathermap,her fingertracingourroute.“Theresasteep(—(cid:209)A)sectionahead,”shewarned,butIwasalreadyrushingahead, eagertoreachviewingspotsquickly.TheywereleftbehindasIracedahead. Atoneviewingspot,thewindrushedthroughmyhairasIstoodonarock.Iturnedroundtowaveexcitedly atthedistantfiguresbelow.However,suddenlyIslippedofftherock.Smallrocksfellintotheemptyspaceas Igrabbedwildlyatnothing.WhenIwasstoppedbyarock,Ifoundsomethingterrible—myjeansweretorn open,revealingadeepbleedingcutonmyleftleg.SoonIrealizedIwastrappedonasmallflatareaoftherock, withnowaytomoveupordown.Thewindcarriedpanickedshoutsfrommyfriendsstillfaraway.Iattempted tocallthemwithmyphone,onlytofinditwasbroken. ¶•:1.(cid:201)§(cid:142)‚„(cid:128)150<”»; 2.ƒ…‰5(cid:190)(cid:149)(cid:138)P0¿A(cid:192)„`´bP。 Afterawhile,IheardLilysvoicecomefromabove. Realizingtheneedofprofessionalhelp,Lilycalledtheparkoffice. 【!"4#$%&’·!" ( 8)(*8))】