文档内容
高一下质量检测答案
听力 1~5 CABCB 6~10 ABCAB 11~15 CCBAA 16~20 BCBBA
阅读理解 21-23 ACB 24-27 ADCA 28-31 CABD 32-35 CDAB
七选五 36-40 CGEBD
完形填空 41-45 DCAAB 46-50 DBADB 51-55 CAACD
短文填空 56. of 57. to ease 58. shaping 59. effective 60. whose
61. practices 62. is conducted 63. completely 64. has seen 65. and
应用文参考范文
Dear fellow students,
Recently, we have noticed that an increasing number of students are relying too much on
AI tools to complete their assignments, which has led to some negative consequences, such as a
decline in academic integrity and critical thinking.
To address the issues, we should use AI as a supplementary tool to enhance learning rather
than a replacement for our own efforts, which may violate academic integrity principles
fundamental to our education and result in the lack of originality and creativity. Additionally, it is
of great significance for us to critically evaluate the information generated by AI rather than
accept it blindly. Otherwise, we might be deprived of the ability to think critically.
Let’s make a conscious effort to use artificial intelligence in a reasonable and responsible
manner. By doing so, we can make the most of AI technology while maintaining our academic
integrity and personal growth. Your effort counts!
The Student Union
读后续写参考范文：
Possible version 1:
Maybe I could be someone who was really competent. “I can definitely help with that! Where
are the parts?” Following Grandma, I went into the room, where a computer sat surrounded by
some scattered parts. Rolling up my sleeves, I carefully connected everything. It was a piece of
cake to me. “Done!” I announced confidently. After a few adjustments, the internet was up and
running. Now it was time to sell the roses. I decided to start from my social media platform. I
quickly uploaded photos, added descriptions, and set prices. Before long, notifications started
showing up — people were noticing. My abilities made a difference! (96 words)
Within a few hours, orders for roses flooded in. “This is amazing, Jude!” Grandma cheered
with joy as she began bustling about, packing flowers. Mr. Jackson chuckled warmly as he handed
me another bunch to label. The energy was electric — everyone was on their feet, moving quickly
to keep up with the growing orders. The farm felt alive, and so did I. To our surprise, the roses
sold out in just half a day. “You’ve brought the farm into the twenty-first century, Jude,” Grandma
hugged me tightly. I realized that being competent wasn’t about avoiding mistakes. It was aboutfacing them head-on and making the most of my strengths. (100 words)
Possible version 2:
Maybe I could be someone who was really competent. “Sure, I can help!” I volunteered.
When I looked at the pile of computer parts and the blank screen, I felt nothing but confident in
myself. After all, computers were my thing. Immediately, I began setting up the devices, and
twenty minutes later, the network signal came to life. Then I created a website where I uploaded
photos of the fresh, dewy roses, added descriptions, and set prices. Once everything was ready, I
shared the purchase link along with a brief introduction on my WeChat Moment and eagerly
awaited the first order. To my surprise, within a minute, the first notification popped up! Proud
and thrilled, I nearly jumped for joy! (111 words)
Within a few hours, orders for roses flooded in. Mr. Jackson paced back and forth in
disbelief, his eyes wide with astonishment. “This is unbelievable!” he exclaimed, tapping his
phone to check the incoming orders. Grandma, equally surprised, hugged me tightly, acclaiming,
“Jude, what a talented computer programmer you are!” The air, thick with the fragrance of roses,
buzzed with excitement as we hurried to pack the flowers. Seeing they busy at packing, I felt my
upset over my mistake from last summer melted away. Out of nowhere, Mr. Jackson’s words
echoed in my mind, and it dawned on me that competence wasn’t about being flawless – it was
about taking action and making a difference. I smiled brightly, as radiant as the fiery-red rose
petals around us. (119 words)
听力原文
Text 1
W: What’s the weather like in your city, Grandpa?
M: It’s raining, my dear. But the sky is clear in the west. I think the rain will stop soon.
W: Oh. It’s snowing here in the mountains.
Text 2
M: I’ve come up with a new recipe for dumplings. Want to try?
W: I think the traditional kinds are best. Why would you change them?
M: I love experimenting with different flavors.
Text 3
W: Do you always read in low light? You will need glasses soon.
M: Usually. I know it’s bad for my eyesight, but I share a room with my brother. I don't want to
wake him up with bright light.
Text 4
W: Here is twenty dollars for you. How much do I still owe you now?M: You paid me twenty last week, and fifty the week before, so……now you still owe me ten
dollars.
Text 5
W: Four hours of sleep... I’m so tired! My job is so demanding!
M: Most people need to sleep at least six hours each night. But as a mother, you really ought to
get eight. Don't work so much!
Text 6
W: Good night, honey. Are you feeling well?
M: You scared me! Please don’t ever surprise me like that again! I was thinking so hard about my
essay that’s due in the morning. I didn’t even hear you open the kitchen door.
W: I’m sorry. I thought you saw me come in. Do you have to stay up all night again? It’s already
eleven o’clock.
M: No, the paper isn’t as long as the last one. I will probably go to sleep by three. At least I won't
need to drink coffee now.
W: Why not?
M: You scared me so much that I won't be sleepy for the next four hours!
Text 7
M: What are you reading, Lucy?
W: The Travels of Marco Polo. We have to read it for class. Marco Polo was a famous traveler
from Italy at the end of the 13th century. He spent 24 years on his journey and even went as
far as China. Have you heard about him?
M: Of course! I love learning about the ancient explorers and travelers. Through them, you can
find out what the world was like in those times. But there is an even older traveler that I like
more. Do you know about Xuanzang?
W: No. Who was he?
M: He was a Chinese man from the 7th century. It took him 17 years to go from China to India
and back. He wanted to learn about the origin of Buddhism. His journey must have been
amazing. If you'd like to read about it, there’s a storybook called Journey to the West. It is a
fantasy story about Xuanzang’s experiences.
Text 8
M: Here, Molly, I’d like you to have this dictionary. I don’t use it anymore now that I'm fluent.
W: Thank you, Richard. Um... a Spanish dictionary?
M: Yes. I thought you could use it when you study abroad in Spain next semester.
W: Oh, Richard, my plans changed. I was hoping to study in Spain. But the program was one year
long, and I prefer a six-month program. There was a spot left in the program in France.
M: Molly, you’ll love France! Well, I guess I’ll keep my dictionary. The truth is that you never
stop discovering a language, even when you think you know it.
W: How did you ever learn Spanish? I’m so nervous I’ll never understand French.
M: When I was your age and I went on my first international trip to Spain, I was also veryworried. But the best way to learn is by doing just what you' re going to do: by surrounding
yourself in the culture and the language.
W: Thank you for your advice. Now I’m looking forward to my trip to France.
M: Once you’re there, you' ll be having too much fun to get nervous.
Text 9
W: Henry, are you ready for the beach?
M: Yes, Kelly! Here I am!
W: Henry, I can hardly see you. You look like you’re wearing the sheet of a king- size bed.
M: I need to protect my skin. I’m allergic to the sun.
W: We could’ve gone to a swimming pool!
M: No! I don’t even like to swim! I just want to take a long walk while I hear the waves and smell
the salt in the air.
W: How can you smell anything when you’ve covered your entire face?
M: Let's just get in the car. We only have one day off. I don't want to waste a second.
W: Didn’t you hear the new manager? We have two days off.
M: What? Oh, great! Two days by the sea!
W: Tomorrow’s supposed to rain. I’m going to stay home.
M: Suit yourself. Rain or shine, I’m going back to the beach.
W: Ryan is using my car tomorrow. I can’t give you another ride.
M: I’ll bike there.
W: I never knew you liked the beach so much.
M: It’s not generally something I talk about at the office. I’m just too busy.
W: I never knew you were so sensitive to the sun either.
M: That’s why I have curtains in my office.
Text 10
With the rapid growth in China’s cities, some architecture companies are trying to help the
environment keep up. Some are even trying to find more ways to bring the urban population into
contact with nature. MAD Architects is one of those companies that are trying to take “green”
designs to a new level. The company believes in the importance of making buildings that can
produce their own power and food. They believe the buildings should also recycle all of their
waste. The new designs make people living and working in these buildings think about being
outside. They feel like they’re reconnecting with the natural world, instead of being far apart from
it. The company believes this way of thinking is very important for the future of urban living. One
of MAD’s newest projects is called the Urban Forest, designed for the city of Chongqing. There
will be offices, open spaces, balconies with trees, and many plants throughout. The project is
inspired by the mountainous Chinese landscape and the traditional villages built on the hillsides. Itwill be an urban engineering wonder! Architects who are interested in working on the Urban
Forest should apply at the MAD offices in Beijing, New York, or Rome.
