文档内容
成都石室中学 2025 年高考适应性测试演练模拟考试
英语参考答案
听力: 1-5 BCCBA 6-10 CCABA 11-15 ABBCC 16-20 ABBCA
阅读: 21-23 BCC 24-27 CABD 28-31 BCDA 32-35 CDBA
七选五: 36-40 CFAGD
完形: 41-45 ABBCD 46-50 DAACD 51-55 BCABD
语法填空:
56. a 57. varieties 58. dressed 59. died 60. to live
61. falling 62. how 63. without/beyond 64. unbelievable 65. entirely
应用文: One possible version:
Dear Admissions Committee,
I am Li Hua, a high school student who is eager to apply for the summer course on Large
Language Models at your University. The following provides the details of my application.
I have been long captivated by the way AI interacts with language, as seen in trendy tools like
ChatGPT. My interest in this course is also driven by the desire to explore how AI processes and
generates text, a field where technology and language are blended in excitingly innovative ways.
In terms of personal strengths, I have a solid background in computer science and a passion for
linguistics. I am also a quick learner and enjoy tackling complex problems. These attributes, I
believe, position me well for success in this course.
Thank you for considering my application. I’m looking forward to your reply at your earliest
convenience.
Warm regards,
Li Hua
读后续写：
I remembered the day when he asked to join the school band. He came to my office, looking
down at his shoes, his hands fidgeting with the hem of his shirt. He stammered, “I... I’m not good
at any of my school subjects. I don’t know if I can handle music either. But... but I, I want to give it
a try.” But at that time, he was entirely different, his whole being radiating with energy as if he had
been transformed into another person. Because of his talent in music and constant efforts, he had
gained confidence and progress. Bradley held my hands tightly and said “Thank you for always
encouraging and trusting me.” Who could have thought that the violinist I had been admiring was
actually my own student? Excited and relieved, I was smiling from ear to ear.
I was still smiling as I made my way back to the music hall. The stage lights in the music hall
darkened again, as the next school’s concert band settled onstage. At that moment, the feeling of
self-doubt and envy no longer haunted me. Weren’t those children on the stage also growing up
from primary school days? Weren’t those children shining brightly also growing up from beginner
musicians? Suddenly, I felt so glorious and honored to be a teacher in that small primary school,
because my devotion could also make a big difference. As the concert went on, each note seemed
to be a drop of sweet dew, falling softly and bringing a sense of pride to my heart.听力文本：
(Text 1)
W: Aren’t we meeting Paul at 6:30?
M: We were, but he sent me a message a moment ago suggesting 7:30 instead.
W: But I want to grab a coffee together before the game.
M: Well, the two of us still can. The game doesn’t start till eight.
(Text 2)
W: I can’t wait for Sunday!
M: Ah, yes, it’s your birthday.
W: Oh, don’t remind me. I never celebrate that. I am celebrating something though — I passed my
driver’s test and my sister is taking me out.
(Text 3)
W: You destroyed Peter’s laptop. Don’t you think you owe him an apology and maybe some money?
M: Oh, come on! Why did he leave it open with a cup of tea right there?
(Text 4)
W: Please, I just need a few minutes of your time to straighten out some of the facts.
M: I’ve already discussed the matter with your colleagues. I just don’t see the point of discussing
the obvious.
(Text 5)
W: I haven’t got a clue as to when we’re going to get our marks for last week’s exam.
M: Neither have I. Professor Hartford’s an excellent lecturer but he’s rarely very efficient at
administrative matters, is he?
(Text 6)
W: Sorry I’m late. I couldn’t find a parking space nearby, so I had to park my car several blocks
away.
M: I hope you didn’t walk too far. So ... I called you because the lights in this room aren’t functioning.
W: OK. Does anybody need to use this room today?
M: Well, I’m supposed to meet a job applicant after lunch ... but I can do it in another room.
(Text 7)
W: What do you think we should do today?
M: Well, it’s our first day in the city so we should do some sightseeing.
W: How about renting bicycles and exploring the city on our own?
M: But I wanted to take the bus that goes on a tour of the whole city. It has a guide who gives
information about the sights and it also makes stops if you want to eat or go shopping.
W: Not a bad idea, but we can do that another day. I’ll stick with my idea. It’s such a nice day and
we need some exercise.
M: You’re right.
(Text 8)
W: Mr. Lang, this is Trudy from Super Value. I am pleased to tell you we have found a buyer for
your house who will match your asking price.
M: Really? That’s fantastic! How soon will he be able to move in?
W: I already discussed that with him and he said he would be prepared to sign the contract at any
time and take possession as early as next week. He said he is eager to start decorating the house
and making it his own.M: That’s OK. We can close the deal this Friday. Then I will make arrangements to have my furniture
moved to my new house across town this weekend.
(Text 9)
M: So, Barbara, you’re famous as a journalist, and you’ve written Nickel and Dimed based on your
research. Could you start by telling us why you do secret investigations?
W: Sure. Interviews are fine, but sometimes you need to experience it yourself. By putting yourself
in the situation you’re investigating ... you can then write from a more informed point of view.
M: I see. So, what did you do?
W: Well, I worked as a waitress, a hotel housekeeper, a nursing home assistant, and a supermarket
clerk. I spent a month in each low-paid job, working in Florida, Maine, and Minnesota.
M: Wow, that’s a lot of different jobs, and places! What exactly did you find out?
W: Well, first, the rents were very high and the wages were so low. Also, you have to be a hard
worker! Interviewing people is one thing, but actually doing the job day to day shows you exactly
how hard these people’s lives are.
M: Hmm. And of course, Nickel and Dimed went onto be a very popular book. It was a New York
Times best seller.
W: Yes, I was really surprised at all the interest. I think it really opened people’s eyes, a firsthand
account like that. I hope my book can attract more attention, so as to improve the situation of people
in low-paid jobs.
(Text 10)
M: Considering gardening, people tend to picture an elderly man or woman in front of their house.
Yet a recent study among 2,000 young people aged between 18 and 34 has revealed that gardening
is becoming increasingly popular among young people. Kev Smith, who organized the survey, said
that the study showed that gardening suits everyone, whatever their age. On average, young adults
spend around two hours per week taking care of their plants. Two-thirds of participants also said
that they love shopping for gardening items, including plants, seeds and tools. Naturally, the item
that is bought most frequently is gardening gloves, probably the item that is most frequently used
too. The most popular place to grow plants is on the kitchen windows, while living rooms,
bathrooms, and balconies are also popular locations. The study also found that 60 per cent wish they
had access to more outside space than they do at present. However, 78 per cent believe you do not
actually need a big outdoor area to experience the benefits of gardening. Gardening is brilliant for
our minds. It includes concentrating on what you are doing right now, repetitive actions and using
all your senses, like touch and smell.
