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连城一中 2025-2026 学年上期高二年级
月考 2 英语试卷
(考试时间：120分钟 总分：150分）
本试卷分第I卷（选择题）和第II卷（非选择题）两部分
第I卷（选择题，共95分）
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。每段对话读两遍。
1. What will the man do first?
A. Take a walk. B. Read a book. C. Finish a report.
2. How will the speakers go home?
A. By taxi. B. By bike. C. On foot.
3. What is the woman doing?
A. Fixing a broken ladder. B. Replacing a light bulb. C. Reading in the
study.
4. What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A. Returning a dress. B. Changing a pair of shoes. C. Buying a bunch
of flowers.
5. Where does the conversation probably take place?
A. At home. B. In a restaurant. C. At a grocery store.
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. What did the dog’s owner give Tommy?
A. A cupcake. B. An apple. C. Some cookies.
7. What will the man do next?
A. Go shopping. B. Pick up Jaime. C. Hang up the
clothes.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8. Why is the man late?
A. He overslept. B. He got stuck in traffic. C. His car broke
down.9. What does the woman probably think of Mr. Petrov’s talk?
A. Too simple. B. Very interesting. C. Quite difficult.
10. What is the relationship between the speakers?
A. Classmates. B. Colleagues. C. Brother and sister.
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
11. How many members did the volunteer group start with?
A. 2. B. 3. C. 4.
12. What did Hayden do last December?
A. He adopted two rabbits.
B. He started the volunteer group.
C. He prepared beds for stray cats.
13. What animal did Hayden get from his best friend?
A. A rabbit. B. A dog. C. A pig.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14. What is one feature of black-and-white cats?
A. They’re actually silly.
B. They’re playful and energetic.
C. They’re picky about food.
15. Where does the woman come from?
A. Britain. B. Japan. C. Ireland.
16. What cat is the woman going to keep?
A. An orange cat. B. A black cat. C. A black-and-white cat.
17. What is the woman going to do?
A. Buy a pet.
B. Visit the man’s neighbor.
C. Help the man move.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18. How tall was the smallest robot?
A. About 21 centimeters. B. About 75 centimeters. C. About 80
centimeters.
19. What was the biggest challenge for the robots?
A. The heat. B. Battery life. C. The uneven
road.
20. Which robot was designed to test battery efficiency?
A. Xingzhe No. 2. B. Tiangong Ultra. C. Songyan Power N2.
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
Taking a Disney cruise(航行) means having an unforgettable vacation. Disney
makes sure every family member has a good time.
Kids have lots of fun things to do. They can play creatively at kids’clubs.
There’s also great Disney-themed entertainment. Plus, famous Disney characters
show up often. This makes the experience really memorable.
YOUTH CLUBS
Children of every age can find something to love at age-specific clubs hosted
by specially trained Disney counselors (辅导员). Kids can play alongside some of
their favorite Disney, Marvel and Star Wars characters, while teens can enjoy a
near-endless range of activities, games and surprises designed just for them.
POOLS & WATER FUN
Children can swim in Mickey’s Pool or play in AquaLab, while AquaDuck on
the Disney Dream and Disney Fantasy takes kids on a high-speed water ride.
CHARACTER EXPERIENCES
Deck(甲板) parties, kids’clubs and special signing events are just a few of the
opportunities to meet, greet, hug and take pictures with some of your favorite Disney
characters.
DINING
Each onboard restaurant offers food that kids will love, as well as friendly servers
who take special care of the little ones. With our convenient Dine and Play program,
kids can enjoy their meals earlier and then be taken to youth clubs by counselors,
while adults can continue to enjoy dinner without hurrying. And in addition to three
great Main Dining restaurants, we also offer attractive buffets, quick-service restaurants
and convenient in-room dining.
21. What can kids do at the youth clubs on Disney cruise ships?
A. Swim in the pools.
B. Do experiments in AquaLab.
C. Receive professional training.
D. Join in activities with trained counselors.
22. Which of the following best describes AquaDuck?
A. It is for skilled swimmers.
B. It allows kids to enjoy shows.
C. It provides exciting water rides.
D. It holds deck parties for children.
23. What is special about the dining services on Disney cruise ships?
A. Restaurants mainly serve fast food.
B. Adults and kids must dine together.
C. Main Dining restaurants are designed for kids.
D. The Dine and Play program lets adults dine at ease.
B
My affair with sugar began innocently enough in my childhood, when I indulged (沉
迷) in sweet treats as rewards for good behavior by overworked but loving parents, or as ameans to celebrate special occasions. As I grew older, my craving (渴望) intensified,
leading me to seek the sweet comfort of chocolate, Coke, and Cheese Cheetos. These
sugary delights became my escape from the stress and worries in my life.
It wasn’t until my reflection in the mirror no longer matched the lively, intelligent
person I felt inside that I realized the severity of my situation. Clothes that once fit me
perfectly are now uncomfortably tight, and climbing a flight of stairs leaves me breathless.
Not to mention that, in the past two to three years, my weight gain has influenced my self-
esteem, confidence, and overall well-being.
In my search for a healthier lifestyle, I decided to turn to zero-calorie drinks, believing
they would be a healthier alternative to my beloved sugary drinks. However, my research
led me to an alarming discovery of the dangers of aspartame(阿斯巴甜代糖）, a
commonly used artificial sweetener（甜味剂） found in many zero-calorie drinks.
Despite its lack of calories, aspartame has been linked to many health concerns including
headaches, dizziness, and even more severe conditions. More studies are needed to learn
about artificial sweeteners’ long-term effects on our health. Still, knowing this put me off
zero-calorie drinks for a while!
With newfound knowledge and determination, I began my journey, to break free from
sugar addiction. The journey was challenging, with persistent cravings and constant
temptations (诱惑). However, armed with healthier snack alternatives, such as fruit and
nuts, and the support of loved ones, I gradually weaned myself off the sugar roller coaster.
I am rediscovering some of the joys of a more balanced lifestyle. Regular exercise became
my companion, boosting my energy levels and reducing stress.
24. What initially attracted the author to sugar?
A. Sugary delights. B. Childhood rewards.
C. Stressful situations. D. Personal achievements.
25. What can be learned about zero-calorie drinks?
A. They are free of artificial sweeteners.
B. They can contribute to weight loss.
C. They are highly favored by the market.
D. They pose a potential threat to health.
26. What does the underlined part mean in the last paragraph?
A. Stopped consuming sugar. B. Switched to sugar replacements.
C. Monitored my sugar levels. D. Learned the tricks of sugar control.
27. Which of the following can best describe the author?
A. Self-aware and reflective. B. Inquiring but careless.
C. Determined but impatient. D. Self-disciplined and ambitious.
C
A new study in the journal Scientific Reports finds AI chatbots can imitate famous
poets so effectively that they can fool many human readers, and non-experts often can’t
reliably distinguish between poems written by William Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson, T.S.
Eliot or ChatGPT-3.5.
The researchers conducted two experiments: the first asked participants to determine
whether a poem was written by a human or AI, and the second assessed the quality of thepoems. In both cases, the AI-generated poems either passed as human-written or even
outperformed those by human writers. Participants, who were unaware of the true origins
of the poems, rated the AI-generated poems higher on average, considering them more
inspiring, meaningful, moving, and profound than the human-authored ones.
So, how did this happen? Researchers believe the appeal of AI-generated poems lies in
their simplicity and clarity. These poems better convey an image, mood, emotion, or theme
to non-expert poetry readers. Consequently, participants might have misunderstood the
complexity of human poetry as AI incoherence ( 不连贯性). Understanding human-
authored poetry also requires deep and critical thinking. However, modern readers seem
unwilling to engage in this kind of mental labor, preferring texts that offer “instant
answers,” writes Andrew Dean, a literary scholar at Deakin University in Australia.
Michele Elam, a senior fellow at Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered AI, raised a
key concern about how AI may shape people’s relationships with art. She argued that the
issue isn’t whether AI-generated poetry can match or exceed human authenticity (真实性)
but that we might lose sight of how art is connected to our lived experiences. “Literature,
including poetry, is meaningful because it provides a way of naming and describing our
realities,” Elam wrote in an email, “If we only see selected images and language in our
social feeds, it could limit our ability to understand the world, remember the past, and
imagine the future.”
28. What can we learn from the two experiments?
A. Human poems are more creative than AI-generated poems.
B. Many participants can distinguish AI-generated poems quickly.
C. Only a small number of participants preferred AI-generated poems.
D. AI-generated poems won higher praise than human poems on average.
29. Which of the following is a characteristic of AI-generated poems according to the passage?
A. They are full of complex language.
B. They are simple and clear in expression.
C. They are hard to understand for non-experts.
D. They demand a lot of critical thinking from readers.
30. The misunderstanding of human-authored poetry as AI-incoherence by participants
may be due to ________.
A. The inherent defects in human-authored poetry.
B. The poor quality of the language used in human-authored poetry.
C. The lack of proper education on appreciating poetry among participants.
D. The participants’ habit of expecting simplicity, as AI-generated poems provided.
31. Which statement will Michele Elam probably agree with?
A. AI is revolutionizing the way we appreciate literary works.
B. AI-generated literature has challenged human writers’ abilities.
C. AI-generated art helps enhance our understanding of the world.
D. AI may lead to a disconnection between art and human experiences.
D
Have you ever wondered about the story behind your surname(姓氏)? It’s more
than just a meaningless collection of letters; it’s a window into history and a
reflection of cultural journeys across time and space.
In early human history, surnames weren’t as important as they are today.Communities were smaller, and people often lived in villages where everyone knew
each other’s first name. As populations grew and societies became more developed,
it started becoming difficult to tell individuals with the same first names apart, and
this need gave birth to the concept of surnames. In Europe, surnames appeared in
the Middle Ages, often describing people’s jobs, like Smith or Baker, or geographic
features, like Hill or Woods.
As people immigrated and regions changed, surnames traveled across the globe.
Immigration transformed how surnames were adapted, spelled, and understood.
When families moved to different countries, surnames often changed to fit into the
new culture or language. For instance, the German“ Schmidt” might have
become“Smith”and“Muller”may have been changed to“Miller” in English-speaking
nations.
In the new homeland, the standardization of surnames - done to make them
easier to pronounce and understand - has, in turn, raised interest in genealogy (家
谱学), the study of family ancestry（祖先）. With the rise of online databases and
DNA testing, tracking one's bloodline has become reachable. Surnames are a critical
part of genealogical research as they provide clues about family history. By
examining surnames, genealogists can connect with distant relatives, uncover stories
about family ancestry, and gain insights into cultural shifts over centuries.
Today, the digital world requires us to use surnames more than ever, from
signing up for social media accounts to online banking. Our last names contribute
to our digital self, adding layers to personal branding and virtual presence. They’re
not just markers of family ancestry, but part of how individuals interact and present
themselves to the world online.
The journey of surnames is not just about letters and sounds; it connects us to
our ancestors, revealing their origins and contributions to history.
32. Why were surnames first introduced to human societies?
A. To vary the local population.
B. To make people feel included.
C. To group people by their professions.
D. To distinguish people in the growing society.
33. What does the author suggest with the examples in paragraph 3?
A. The cultural adaptation of surnames.
B. The standardization of English.
C. The protection of local cultures.
D. The common origins of names.
34. What role do surnames play in the digital age according to the author?
A. Bringing convenience yet creating risks.
B. Uniting cultures yet erasing uniqueness.
C. Honoring tradition yet welcoming modernity.
D. Deepening ties yet creating preference.
35.What is a suitable title of the text?A. How do surnames affect personal images?
B. How do surnames impact our society?
C.What decides the rules of surnames?
D. What do surnames say about us?
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。
How Star Wars Changed Movie-making Forever
“May the force be with you!” If you are a Star Wars fan, then you have probably
heard this phrase many times. 3 6 So many characters, devices, and phrases from
the movie have become well-known. But you might be surprised--to find out how much
this movie has changed how movies are made.
“A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…” is how Star Wars begins. Its plot was
not ground-breaking. 3 7 The story was typical science fiction with lots of drama,
traditional characters and good battling evil, in space and in hand-to-hand fight.
3 8 People still talk about the light swords (剑) that could cut, burn and melt through
most substances. Spaceships sped through space and landed on huge, realistic-looking space
stations. 3 9 When Star Wars first came out in 1977, most movie theaters were stand-
alone buildings, with just one movie screen. Using the money Star Wars had made for them,
movie-theater owners built more theaters, leading to the multiplexes (多影厅影院) that are
common today.
Theaters needed more movies to show on all the additional movie screens and in all
the new multiplexes. So new movie companies sprang up, including small ones creating
experimental movies. 4 0 Some of the methods became popular and others failed.
But, thanks to Star Wars, people got to see new types of movies.
A. They tried out new techniques.
B. In fact, it was quite old-fashioned.
C. Moviegoers had never seen anything like it.
D. Thus, audience began to enjoy science fiction movies there.
E. If you are not a fan, you are still likely familiar with these words.
F. If you are a movie maker, you may be inspired by this classic film.
G. It was the special effects that made Star Wars stand out from other movies
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, 共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。
My late mother was a famous artist in the Pacific Northwest. Over her many-decade
career, her paintings kept changing. One 4 1 in her work, however, was excellent
technique: If she 4 2 to paint a naked guy holding a guitar, that’s 4 3 what it
looked like.
Growing up, I could draw a little myself, but I never had her 4 4 . Once, I
asked her how I could improve. I 4 5 her to say something like “Practice 10, 000
hours. ” Instead, she told me to 4 6 what I wanted to draw. This 4 7 me
because that’s obviously what I thought I had been doing.
“People almost never actually look carefully at anything,” she 4 8 , “They
glance (瞥) at it and then rely on their brain to fill in the 4 9 —which it doesn’t,
leading to 5 0 drawing.” So I tried, looking long and hard at what I wanted to
draw: a tree. I found I 5 1 much more about its shape, colors, and shadows. I
5 2 each detail carefully, and it turned out to be a pretty well-drawn tree.
More than that, I loved the experience of really 5 3 . What my mom was
telling me to do was fully enjoy the encounter of seeing something 5 4 and
drawing it carefully. And it can be 5 5 to many areas of life in ways that help us
become better at living.
41．A．favorite B．constant C．potential D．alternative
42．A．preferred B．pretended C．decided D．struggled
43．A．exactly B．probably C．naturally D．strangely
44．A．skill B．permission C．patience D．fame
45．A．urged B．reminded C．encouraged D．expected
46．A．determine B．picture C．observe D．introduce
47．A．delighted B．relieved C．angered D．confused
48．A．apologized B．explained C．announced D．repeated
49．A．colors B．details C．outline D．pattern
50．A．awkward B．abstract C．original D．attractive
51．A．accepted B．doubted C．mentioned D．noticed
52．A．analyzed B．remembered C．described D．drew
53．A．thinking B．sharing C．looking D．improving54．A．deeply B．frequently C．directly D．differently
55．A．exposed B．compared C．applied D．limited
第Ⅱ卷（非选择题,共55分）
注意：请将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
第二节 语法填空 (共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形
式，并将答案填写在答题卡相应的位置上。
On May 18-19, over 130 students and teachers from 19 universities in East China’s
Jiangsu Province began a two-day trip to Zhenjiang, a city in Jiangsu. These students came
from 31 different 56_____________(country), including the UK, Russia, Spain, France,
Vietman, Australia and China.
During the two-day event, they exposed themselves 57_______ China’s agricultural history
and learned about its modern farming techniques. At a “smart” mushroom planting base,
international students witnessed how 5G technology is able to control mushroom-growing
conditions 58________________(automatic).
In addition to learning modern agricultural technology, international students also
explored 59_________ unique aspect of Chinese agricultural civilization: tea culture.
During the trip, they had the opportunity 60______________(engage) in tea leaf picking
and observe the entire tea production process.
These young individuals also organized an evening event 61_________ they recited
Chinese poems about agriculture. The event took place at a local farm, on which many
farmers brought their families to join the audience after 62______________(finish) their
day’s work in the fields.
This is probably 63________ Sanchez from Spain believes that these exchange
activities are so important. “They helped us understand China, its culture, its way of
thinking, and how the locals expressed 64____________(them). More importantly, they
65____________(teach) us how to learn from and respect other cultures,” he said.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
66. 假定你是李华，你校英文校报新开设了“校园优化建言”(Campus Upgrade
Tips) 专栏，现向全校学生征集校园环境优化创意。请你给该专栏的编辑写封信，
提出一项校园环境优化创意方案，内容包括：
1. 建议做法；
2. 说明理由。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Dear editors,
I am Li Hua from Class 3.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
第二节（满分25分）
67.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。
12-year-old Oliver caught sight of a beautiful scarf in a shop window. He thought it would
be a perfect gift for his mother who always tirelessly tended to the family, but the 40-dollar price
tag (标签) was far beyond what he could afford. Oliver couldn't ask his father for the money.
His father worked long hours at a garage (汽车修理厂), and every penny he earned went
towards supporting the family. His mother, a kind and gentle woman, was always busy with
housework and taking care of him and his younger brother. She often put her own desires aside
for the well-being of the family. Nevertheless, Oliver stepped into the shop. Standing tall in his
old, washed-out school uniform, he approached the shopkeeper and pointed to the scarf.
"Madam, I really like this scarf, but I don't have the money right now. Could you hold it for
me?"The shopkeeper, a middle-aged woman with a warm smile, nodded. "I'll keep it for you, but
not for too long." Oliver thanked her and left.
He remembered seeing some old newspapers and bottles in the neighborhood that people
often threw away. He could collect them and sell them to the recycling station. For weeks,
Oliver worked secretly to earn the money. Every morning before school, he would search the
neighborhood for old newspapers and empty bottles. He'd carefully collect them in a large bag
and then make his way to the recycling station, where Mr. Thompson, the friendly worker,
always greeted him with a cheerful "Good morning, Oliver! You're here early today." Oliver
would smile back and hand over his collection. Mr. Thompson would count the items, give
Oliver the money, and sometimes even throw in an extra coin or two, saying, "For your hard
work, young man." With each trip to the recycling station, Oliver's savings grew.
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。注意：（1）续写词数应为 150 个左右；
（2）请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
One sunny afternoon, Oliver counted the coins and realized he had enough.
Oliver thanked the shopkeeper and rushed home, holding the package with both hands.第一学期月考 2 高二英语试题答案
一、听力
1—5 CABAA 6—10 BCBCA 11—15 BCCBC 16—20 ABBAA
二、阅读
21-23 DCD 24-27 BDAA 28-31 DBDB 32-35 DACD 36-40 EBGCA
三、完形填空
41-45 BCAAD 46-50 CDBBA 51-55 DDCAC
四、语法填空
56. countries 57.to 58.automatically 59. a 60 . to engage
61. where 62. finishing 63. why 64. themselves 65. taught
五、写作
应用文
Dear editors,
I am Li Hua from Class 3. I am writing to suggest building Book Corners in the school
corridors.
Specifically, delicate bookshelves could be installed at the corners of each floor’s
corridor. Some chairs could also be equipped nearby, allowing students to read
comfortably. Students could drop by during breaks or after school, enjoying a quiet space
to unwind from heavy studies.
Not only will these corners encourage us to read regularly, but they will also add
cultural charm to our campus, fostering a stronger reading atmosphere.
I am looking forward to seeing these reading corners come to life, making our school
days more rich and dynamic.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
读后续写
One sunny afternoon, Oliver counted the coins and realized he had enough. He
jumped up, took his small bag, and rushed out of the house. His heart pounded with
excitement as he hurried back to the shop. When he entered, the shopkeeper looked up and
smiled. “You’re back! I was starting to think you’d changed your mind.” Oliver handed
over the money, his eyes fixed on the beautiful scarf that still hung in its place behind the
counter. “Here you are,” he said, a huge smile spreading across his face. The shopkeeper
carefully packed up the scarf and handed it to him. “Take good care of it,” she said.
Oliver thanked the shopkeeper and rushed home, holding the package with both
hands. When Oliver got home, his mother was cooking in the kitchen. He took a deep
breath, walked up to her, and said, “Mom, close your eyes.” Confused, she did as he asked.
Oliver gently placed the scarf around her neck. “Open your eyes now,” he said, his voicefilled with excitement. “Where did you get this?” she cried out. Oliver told her about his
recycling story. Her face softening, she hugged him tightly. “Oh, my dear, you’ve worked
so hard for this. Thank you!” she said, tears welling up in her eyes. Oliver realized at that
moment that love and the efforts to bring joy were truly priceless.
听力原文
Text 1（35词）完成报告
W: How about going out for a walk?
M: Give me ten minutes. I still have one more page to finish. This report is really
burning me out.
W: OK. I’ll just read a book.
Text 2（41词）打车回家
M: Can we take a taxi home?
W: Why? It’s only a twenty-minute walk from here.
M: My legs are really sore. I went cycling yesterday, and today I’ve been walking
around shopping with you for hours!
W: All right, then.
Text 3（29词）换灯泡
W: Honey, come into the study. Can you please hold the ladder while I’m up here?
M: Sure. But why are you up there?
W: The light burned out.
Text 4（38词）想退裙子
M: Do you really want to return it to the store?
W: Yes. I don’t like the flower patterns on it, and it doesn’t go well with my shoes.
Besides, I already have many dresses in similar styles.
Text 5（43词）帮忙清理厨房
W: Can you help me clean these up?
M: Sure. Where should I put the fork and this bottle of oil?
W: Put the fork in the drawer and the oil in the refrigerator. OK, I need to lie down on
the sofa.
Text 6（93词）狗吃了饼干
W: Oh, I thought you’d buy Tommy a cupcake. ⑥That apple’s way too big for him.
M: They were out of cupcakes, so I got him cookies. But he dropped them, and a dog
ate them! ⑥The dog’s owner gave him this to stop him crying.
W: That’s hilarious. Anyway, my sister Jaime is coming later, so I’m heading to the
store for steaks.
M: Should I pick her up from the train station?
W: No, she’ll take a taxi. ⑦But if you could help hang the laundry, it’d be great.
M: OK.
Text 7（123词）迟到M: Hey, I’m just calling to let you know I’m on my way.
W: You were supposed to be here an hour ago. Did you oversleep again?
M: No. I was afraid of taking the long bus ride, so I borrowed my brother’s car. ⑧But
I didn’t expect the traffic to be this bad.
W: Well, the meeting is underway.
M: I shouldn’t be too much longer.
W: ⑨I hope you get here before Mr. Petrov gives his talk.
M: Me too! You won’t be able to comprehend him without my help. I always find his
topics interesting.
W: Exactly. ⑩You won’t have any trouble with the essays he assigned. I saved you a
seat. Just text me when you’re close.
M: OK.
Text 8（169词）保护动物
W: Hey Hayden. Can you tell me something about your volunteer group?
M: Sure. It aims at protecting animals, and it was founded last February.
W: How many volunteers are involved now?
M: ⑪When we started, it was just me and two other friends. Now, we have 32
members! When we meet up, we do things such as washing bowls, preparing pet food, and
walking dogs. ⑫Last Christmas, we even made covered beds for stray cats around town.
W: That’s impressive! What inspired you to start the group?
M: I’ve always loved animals. Actually, I have six pets at home, and I’ve kept them
for over two years.
W: What animals do you have?
M: I have two dogs, Sasha and Peanut; two rabbits, BunBun and Velvet; ⑬and a pair
of pigs, Ava and Layla. I adopted Ava from my best friend who had to give her away. It’s
nice to have animals around, and taking care of them made me realize how important it is
to help animals.
Text 9（196词）考虑养猫
W: Hi, Nick. I’m thinking about keeping a cat. Do you have any suggestions?
M: You asked the right person. How about a black-and-white cat? It looks like it’s
wearing a little suit. They often do silly things, but they’re actually very smart. ⑭These
cats are very active, so they need space to play.
W: Hmm, my apartment isn’t that big. Maybe I should keep a black cat.
M: Black cats can be picky eaters, so finding the right food might be tricky. Also, in
some countries—like England—people think they bring bad luck. ⑮My friend from Japan
considers them a sign of good luck, though.
W: Same in Ireland. So that’s not a problem for me. I’m more worried about not
having time to find the right food.
M: ⑯Then consider an orange cat. They’re talkative, friendly, and love food. But
because of that, they can get overweight. You’d need to watch their diet.W: That actually sounds perfect! Would you mind helping me pick one from the pet
store?
M: Not at all. ⑯⑰ Wait—my neighbor is moving and can’t take her orange cat. It’s
free. Interested?
W: Definitely!
M: Great, let’s go.
Text 10（188词）人形机器人全球首“跑”
M: On Saturday, 21 human-like robots joined thousands of runners in the Yizhuang
Half-Marathon in Beijing, marking the first time robots raced alongside humans. The
robots came in different shapes and sizes. The tallest, named Tiangong Ultra, stood at 180
cm, ⑱while the smallest, Little Giant, was just under 75 cm. To qualify, all robots had to
run on two feet, like humans. The course featured 14 turns, small hills, and even railroad
tracks, which tested their balance on uneven ground. Low battery power was a problem for
the robots as well. Tiangong fell once because of it. ⑲But that wasn’t the biggest
challenge. As the day heated up, workers had to keep spraying the robots to cool them
down. At one point, Little Giant had smoke coming out of its head. Tiangong was the first
robot to finish—though far behind most human runners. But the main goal wasn’t to win,
just to finish. ⑳Songyan Power N2 and Xingzhe No. 2 followed in second and third. N2
was designed to run fast. No. 2 was built to go as far as possible on a single battery charge.
第一学期月考 2 高二英语试题答案
二、听力1—5 CABAA 6—10 BCBCA 11—15 BCCBC 16—20 ABBAA
二、阅读
21-23 DCD 24-27 BDAA 28-31 DBDD 32-35 DACD 36-40 EBGCA
三、完形填空
41-45 BCAAD 46-50 CDBBA 51-55 DDCAC
四、语法填空
56. countries 57.to 58.automatically 59. a 60 . to engage
61. where 62. finishing 63. why 64. themselves 65. taught
五、写作
应用文
Dear editors,
I am Li Hua from Class 3. I am writing to suggest building Book Corners in the school
corridors.
Specifically, delicate bookshelves could be installed at the corners of each floor’s
corridor. Some chairs could also be equipped nearby, allowing students to read
comfortably. Students could drop by during breaks or after school, enjoying a quiet space
to unwind from heavy studies.
Not only will these corners encourage us to read regularly, but they will also add
cultural charm to our campus, fostering a stronger reading atmosphere.
I am looking forward to seeing these reading corners come to life, making our school
days more rich and dynamic.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
读后续写
One sunny afternoon, Oliver counted the coins and realized he had enough. He
jumped up, took his small bag, and rushed out of the house. His heart pounded with
excitement as he hurried back to the shop. When he entered, the shopkeeper looked up and
smiled. “You’re back! I was starting to think you’d changed your mind.” Oliver handed
over the money, his eyes fixed on the beautiful scarf that still hung in its place behind the
counter. “Here you are,” he said, a huge smile spreading across his face. The shopkeeper
carefully packed up the scarf and handed it to him. “Take good care of it,” she said.
Oliver thanked the shopkeeper and rushed home, holding the package with both
hands. When Oliver got home, his mother was cooking in the kitchen. He took a deep
breath, walked up to her, and said, “Mom, close your eyes.” Confused, she did as he asked.
Oliver gently placed the scarf around her neck. “Open your eyes now,” he said, his voice
filled with excitement. “Where did you get this?” she cried out. Oliver told her about his
recycling story. Her face softening, she hugged him tightly. “Oh, my dear, you’ve worked
so hard for this. Thank you!” she said, tears welling up in her eyes. Oliver realized at that
moment that love and the efforts to bring joy were truly priceless.听力原文
Text 1（35词）完成报告
W: How about going out for a walk?
M: Give me ten minutes. I still have one more page to finish. This report is really
burning me out.
W: OK. I’ll just read a book.
Text 2（41词）打车回家
M: Can we take a taxi home?
W: Why? It’s only a twenty-minute walk from here.
M: My legs are really sore. I went cycling yesterday, and today I’ve been walking
around shopping with you for hours!
W: All right, then.
Text 3（29词）换灯泡
W: Honey, come into the study. Can you please hold the ladder while I’m up here?
M: Sure. But why are you up there?
W: The light burned out.
Text 4（38词）想退裙子
M: Do you really want to return it to the store?
W: Yes. I don’t like the flower patterns on it, and it doesn’t go well with my shoes.
Besides, I already have many dresses in similar styles.
Text 5（43词）帮忙清理厨房
W: Can you help me clean these up?
M: Sure. Where should I put the fork and this bottle of oil?
W: Put the fork in the drawer and the oil in the refrigerator. OK, I need to lie down on
the sofa.
Text 6（93词）狗吃了饼干
W: Oh, I thought you’d buy Tommy a cupcake. ⑥That apple’s way too big for him.
M: They were out of cupcakes, so I got him cookies. But he dropped them, and a dog
ate them! ⑥The dog’s owner gave him this to stop him crying.
W: That’s hilarious. Anyway, my sister Jaime is coming later, so I’m heading to the
store for steaks.
M: Should I pick her up from the train station?
W: No, she’ll take a taxi. ⑦But if you could help hang the laundry, it’d be great.
M: OK.
Text 7（123词）迟到
M: Hey, I’m just calling to let you know I’m on my way.
W: You were supposed to be here an hour ago. Did you oversleep again?
M: No. I was afraid of taking the long bus ride, so I borrowed my brother’s car. ⑧But
I didn’t expect the traffic to be this bad.W: Well, the meeting is underway.
M: I shouldn’t be too much longer.
W: ⑨I hope you get here before Mr. Petrov gives his talk.
M: Me too! You won’t be able to comprehend him without my help. I always find his
topics interesting.
W: Exactly. ⑩You won’t have any trouble with the essays he assigned. I saved you a
seat. Just text me when you’re close.
M: OK.
Text 8（169词）保护动物
W: Hey Hayden. Can you tell me something about your volunteer group?
M: Sure. It aims at protecting animals, and it was founded last February.
W: How many volunteers are involved now?
M: ⑪When we started, it was just me and two other friends. Now, we have 32
members! When we meet up, we do things such as washing bowls, preparing pet food, and
walking dogs. ⑫Last Christmas, we even made covered beds for stray cats around town.
W: That’s impressive! What inspired you to start the group?
M: I’ve always loved animals. Actually, I have six pets at home, and I’ve kept them
for over two years.
W: What animals do you have?
M: I have two dogs, Sasha and Peanut; two rabbits, BunBun and Velvet; ⑬and a pair
of pigs, Ava and Layla. I adopted Ava from my best friend who had to give her away. It’s
nice to have animals around, and taking care of them made me realize how important it is
to help animals.
Text 9（196词）考虑养猫
W: Hi, Nick. I’m thinking about keeping a cat. Do you have any suggestions?
M: You asked the right person. How about a black-and-white cat? It looks like it’s
wearing a little suit. They often do silly things, but they’re actually very smart. ⑭These
cats are very active, so they need space to play.
W: Hmm, my apartment isn’t that big. Maybe I should keep a black cat.
M: Black cats can be picky eaters, so finding the right food might be tricky. Also, in
some countries—like England—people think they bring bad luck. ⑮My friend from Japan
considers them a sign of good luck, though.
W: Same in Ireland. So that’s not a problem for me. I’m more worried about not
having time to find the right food.
M: ⑯Then consider an orange cat. They’re talkative, friendly, and love food. But
because of that, they can get overweight. You’d need to watch their diet.
W: That actually sounds perfect! Would you mind helping me pick one from the pet
store?
M: Not at all. ⑯⑰ Wait—my neighbor is moving and can’t take her orange cat. It’s
free. Interested?W: Definitely!
M: Great, let’s go.
Text 10（188词）人形机器人全球首“跑”
M: On Saturday, 21 human-like robots joined thousands of runners in the Yizhuang
Half-Marathon in Beijing, marking the first time robots raced alongside humans. The
robots came in different shapes and sizes. The tallest, named Tiangong Ultra, stood at 180
cm, ⑱while the smallest, Little Giant, was just under 75 cm. To qualify, all robots had to
run on two feet, like humans. The course featured 14 turns, small hills, and even railroad
tracks, which tested their balance on uneven ground. Low battery power was a problem for
the robots as well. Tiangong fell once because of it. ⑲But that wasn’t the biggest
challenge. As the day heated up, workers had to keep spraying the robots to cool them
down. At one point, Little Giant had smoke coming out of its head. Tiangong was the first
robot to finish—though far behind most human runners. But the main goal wasn’t to win,
just to finish. ⑳Songyan Power N2 and Xingzhe No. 2 followed in second and third. N2
was designed to run fast. No. 2 was built to go as far as possible on a single battery charge.
