文档内容
厦门市2026年高中毕业班第二次质量检测
英语试题参考答案
客观题
1-5 CBCBA 6-10 CCBAC 11-15 AABAB 16-20 AABBC
21-23 CBC 24-27 BDAA 28-31 DBAA 32-35 CCBD
36-40 GFDBC 41-55 ADBCA BCDBA CDBAC
语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
56. launched 57. officially 58. and 59. investigator 60. have evolved/have been evolving
61. disconnected 62. that/which 63. to construct 64. is expected 65. a
应用文（满分15分）
Dear Mr. Evans,
As a participant in the AI+English project, I have noticed a problem concerning students' use
of AI, so I am writing to seek your guidance.
Some students have difficulty judging whether the information provided by AI is reliable. For
example, they accept answers without checking them, which may lead to misunderstandings and
affect their learning. Therefore, I'm writing to seek your professional guidance. It would be
appreciated if you could share some strategies on how to use AI critically. I believe your expertise
will be of great value to our project.
Looking forward to your reply.
Yours,
Li Hua
Dear Mr. Evans,
As a member of the AI+English project group, I am writing to reflect on a troubling issue
among us and seek your professional advice.
I have noticed a disturbing trend where many students are losing their ability to think
independently. Instead of exploring language on our own, many tend to accept AI-generated
answers without any doubt. This passive habit prevents us from developing our own ideas and
truly mastering the language.
Given your expertise, could you possibly offer us a lecture on using AI wisely? I would be
profoundly grateful for your enlightenment.
Yours,
Li Hua
读后续写（满分25分）
Busy preparing for the party, I suddenly heard a man's voice, "Surprise!" I spun around, heart
pounding, to find a middle-aged man standing there with a tired but warm smile. For a second, I
was confused about who he was. Sensing this, he introduced himself as Pierre, Lila's father, who
managed to get some time off from his night shifts for this precious moment. Relieved, I told him
about my secret plan. With a knowing look in his eyes, he joined in. Together, we turned the living
room into a festive world, hanging streamers and setting the table.
Two hours later, Pierre and I got everything ready. The air was filled with the sweet smell of
cake when the door finally opened. Lila stepped in, her shoulders slightly low—she first noticed
the burst of colors, and then, more importantly, the tall figure coming out from the kitchen.
1"Papa!" She let out a cry of joy, throwing herself into his arms. Watching them holding each other
closely, the coldness of being an "outsider" completely melted away. In that moment, I realized
that home was not just a place, but the warmth we shared.
听力原文
(Text 1)
M: It's really hot in here. Mind if I open the window?
W: Better not. It's super noisy outside — the street's under repair. We've got air conditioning
anyway.
(Text 2)
M: Hey, isn't the project meeting at 2:00 pm?
W: It was, but it's got moved to 4:00. Could you come in about half an hour earlier to get the stuff
ready?
M: Sure, no problem.
(Text 3)
W: How was the movie you saw last night?
M: The acting was great, and the music was beautiful. But the plot was such a mess that I couldn't
really follow it.
(Text 4)
W: Wilson, I got a delivery notice, but my parcel isn't in the locker it mentioned.
M: Let me take a look. Ah, I see the problem — you checked the wrong one. Try this locker here.
(Text 5)
W: Did you catch the announcement? Because of the storm, our flight to Edinburgh now leaves
from Gate 17 instead of Gate 9.
M: No, I missed it. We'd better go there right away.
(Text 6)
M: Alice, have you figured out what to get for Mom's birthday yet? It's coming up soon.
W: Not yet. I thought about a silk scarf, but she's already got a bunch of those. Then I considered a
gardening book, but you know she hardly ever reads.
M: What about that coffee machine she kept checking out at the mall last week?
W: Good idea, but it's still pricey even on sale, and the mall doesn't offer free delivery.
M: Well, if we split the cost, it won't be that bad.
W: You would? That actually sounds perfect.
(Text 7)
W: Hi! Why is everyone buying pears today? Do you have a special promotion?
M: Not really. It's Jingzhe. Our local tradition says spring thunder and rain wake up sleeping
insects, marking the start of hard work on the farm.
W: I see. So people eat pears to celebrate the insects?
M: (Laughing) No. In Chinese, "pear" sounds like "leaving". Farmers eat them hoping pests will
stay away from their crops.
W: What a clever play on words!
M: Indeed. Pears have a special place in Chinese culture. Even a famous Chinese poet, Su Shi,
wrote about them. Anyway, my pears are very sweet. Would you like some?
W: Yes, please! I'll take five.
2(Text 8)
M: Hey, Sarah! You look like you're in a hurry. Heading to the basketball tryouts?
W: Hi, Jason! Not today. I'm just dropping off my younger brother, Eddie. He's determined to
make the school team this year.
M: That's ambitious! I remember he was the lead guitarist in the school band last semester.
W: He still plays, but he's crazy about basketball now.
M: That's quite a change! By the way, is your sister, Fiona, also trying out for the cheerleading
team?
W: No, she's busy with the swimming club. What about you? Still working on the school
magazine with Jessica?
M: Actually, I've started training for the marathon with my cousin, Louis.
W: That sounds like a lot of work! Good luck to you both.
M: Thanks!
(Text 9)
M: Hey Emily, have you heard about the new exhibition at the Space Science Center? They're
displaying objects from different missions.
W: Really? What kind of things are on display?
M: Moon rocks, parts of satellites, and even spacesuits. There are also early space charts full of
complicated data. Some exhibits even remind visitors of science fiction movies or ideas about life
in space.
W: That sounds fascinating. Are the charts easy to understand?
M: Pretty much. Although brochures and screens are available, visitors find the experts' guidance
the most helpful.
W: Nice. What are they like?
M: They're amazingly well-preserved. Some are even shown in digital form, and a few have really
complex shapes.
W: I've always been curious about deep space. I think I should check it out.
M: You definitely should.
(Text 10)
Today we're going to introduce a popular time-management method called the Pomodoro
Technique. It was invented by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. The method is named after the
tomato-shaped kitchen timer he used when he studied in Rome. "Pomodoro" means tomato in
Italian, which is a common ingredient in Italian cooking.
The method is pretty simple. First, choose a task and set a timer for 25 minutes. During that
time, stay focused and avoid checking your phone or emails. When the timer rings, you've
completed one "Pomodoro". Then take a 5-minute break. After four "Pomodoros", take a longer
break of 15 to 30 minutes instead of jumping straight into the next task.
This technique can help improve concentration and prevent mental exhaustion. It's especially
helpful for people who get absent-minded easily, or for those who often feel sleepy or lose track of
what they are doing while studying. Why not give it a try?
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