(网络收集)2026年全国一卷英语卷高考真题图片版
第一部分 阅读理解(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
LosAngeles is famously known for its sun,surf and celebrities,but the city's rich history in sports is the cherry
on top.Since its opening in 2020,SoFi Stadium has continued to set the standard for the entertainment and fan
experience.
still the newest in the NFL,SoFi Stadium is the hone venue for both the Los Angeles Rans and Chargers,as
welas the anmual LABowl in college football. Are you planning your trip to LosAngeles and hoping to stop by SoFi
Stadium?We're happy to answer all your buming questions Here is everything you need to know about SoFi Stadium,
includinga full schedule of upcoming events that will be held at the venue.
SoH Stadium parking options and cost
There are several parking options at SoFi Stadium.You can book parking in advance via ParkWhiz,an app that
allows you to purchase parking passes for specificevents at SoFi Stadium. Purchasing a parking pass in advance helps
to avoid higher parkingrates on site.
Parking lots will open approximately 4 to 5 hours before the start of Rams and Chargers home games.(Specific
times for other events can be found on the SoFi Stadium website.) Entry gates will open2 to 3 hours prior to kickoff
Parking atSoFiStadium can cost between 550 and S100,depending on the type ofpass and where you park.
Tailgating is permitted at the following "pink"lots:H,1,J,P,andQ.Ifyou are looking to navigate your way to a
specific lot, use these directions to find your way around SoFi Stadium.
SoFI Stadium transportation,rideshare and taxi options
There are also several public transportation options for fans looking to avoid parking at SoFi Stadium on game
days.The City of Inglewood Operated Park and Ride program offers off-site parking with a shuttle that runs every 15
minutes to and from the stadium.GTrans, Torrance Transit and the Metro C Line are also optioms for hands-free
transportation.For more information on service times and pick-up and drop-off locations, visit the SoFi Stadium
website.
Hotels near SoFiStadium
There are plenty of hotels in the area surrounding SoFi Stadium.For a prime location,check out Sonder Lum
Hotel right acrossthe street from the stadium, or the USC Hotel, which is acouple of miles north by the USC campus.
Other options include the LAX airport hotels, like the Hampton Inm, Hilton or Holiday Inn Express. All of these
are within three miles of SoFi Stadium and offer comfortable accommodations for a simpler travel experience.
World Cup schedule at SoFiStadlum 2026
Below is a list of WoridCup matches being played at SoFiStadium in2026,
● Fri,June 12:USA vs.Paraguay
· Mon,June 15: Iran vs.New Zealand
· Thurs., June 18:Switzerland vs.Bosnia&Herzegovina
· Sun,June 21:Belgium vs.Iran
● Thurs,June 25: Turkey vs. USA
· Sun,June 28:Round of32-Match 73
· Thurs,July 2:Round of32-Match 84
· Fri.July 10:Quarterfinals-Match 98
21. Which team will play the most games at the stadium this month
A.Washington Commanders. B.LosAngeles Rans.
C. LosAngeles Chargers. D.New Orleans Saints.
22. Which hotel is the nearest to the stadium?
A.Sonder Lum Hotel. B.The Ritz-Carlton LosAngeles.
C.TheH HotelLosAngcles. D.The Rcnaisance LAAirport Hotcl.
23. What do you need to do if you want to park at the stadium?
A.Call the parking staff. B.Prepay the parking fee.
C.Obtain a parking pass. D.Choote a parking zone.B
Not long ago,my son asked me about the meaning of a word in a novel he was reading for his fifth-grade book
club."Look it up,"I responded,my automatie rejoinder when my children ask me the meaning of a word,which is
ofien."But my screen tine is off,"he whined.We were sitting next to abookshelf that held at least three dictionarics,
plus a thesaurus. I looked pointedly at the shelf,and my son sighed dramatically. "Can'tyou just use your phone?"he
asked.
Aterrifying thought occured to me."Do you even know how to use a dictionary?"This was my second son,and
it turned out that my sureness of having taught him somcthing was often a transplanted memory of having taught that
very thing to my firstborn."Of course,"he scoffed. "Every chapter is a different letter."I laughed out loud at this idea.
I'd never thought of the dictionary as having chapters,as something that might be read sequentially from beginning to
end.
We pored over a paperback dictionary together fora few minutes before I handed it to my son.It took him a few
tries to find the word in question (peripheral),and he was overwhelmed by the idea that there could be an entire
page—pagesl—devoted to words that sbare the same three beginning letters.He kept saying."How can there be this
many words?"He asked this with alternating horror and awe.
I wanted him to land squarely in the ave category. But Iknew from experience that ifI pushed too hard,he'djust
shut the book.SoI concentrated on my own workas he continued to browse.Aftera few frustrated minutes,he looked
at me with surprise. "Do you know all these words, Mom?"1 am an English professor,and he often assigns strange
functions to my job, imagining the classes I teach to be a mix of book club, Seratch class,and the soul-nunbing
five paragraph esay. I rarely explain that these things don't really exist in college."Idefinitely do not know all these
words,"I said."But that's why this is one of my favorite books."
I was just a bit older than my son is now when I decided that I wanted to learn as many words asI could and
started markingevery entry I looked up in the dictionary with a small penciled dot.I don't know where I got this idea.
Iremember feeling stolen from,my face burning in the dunk, while watching the scene in Say Anything when Diane
Court ells Lloyd Dobler that she used a pen to mark the words she looked up in her obscenely huge dictionary.My
dictionary was also obscenely huge, the kind with onionskin paper and gold leaf on the cutaway thumb tab for each
letter.Diane's dictionary was covered in Xs;mine was filled with graphite-a strange,silvery Morse code dotting its
pages.
The dictionary was a gif for my 13th birthday. Books,especially new books, were hallowed in my house.
Althoughneither of my parents was able to go to college,they both made clear that my education was a family priority.
This dictionary seemed like an embodiment of what Td need to know to get into college one day.And so 1 took to
measuring my progress. In her book Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance, the psychologist Angela
Duckworth argues that this incination toward self-challenge is far more important as a measure ofsuccess than talent
or intelligence.I agree that my impulse to set goals and my tendency to work harder than the next person have been
more helpful in my life than any score Iever received on anIQ tes or the SATBut mostly, I marked upmy dictionary
because Ienjoyed the process, took pleasure in the visual tabulation. I didn't set out to lean every word.I did it for
the experience,for the pleasure of participation,not the result, a rare thing in those days. I continued to make these
pencil marks for years,and whenIdid finally go off to college.I packed that dictionary in my suitcase.
After my son finished his homework that evening.I reshelved the paperback dictionary. He did not place a dot by
his word,and since that day,I haven't seen hin take the dictionary down once.I have, however,heard him ask Siri to
define many more words. I try not to let this scare me,and yet, I wory that things are too easy for my children, that
asking Siri to define words instead of hunting for them on their own in a paper dictionary will soften and ultimately
dull their brains. I want to keep them sharp, but I don't know how to do this in today's world,where every singledefinition ofevery single word is only avoice query away.
A few days later,my son asked me about my dictionary, the one I marked up.He wanted to sce it. Asmall pain
gripped my chest at the memory. "The book is gone,"I said.The dictionary was stolen at the end of my freshman year
of eollege.Ihad used the book to prop open my old double hung dorm window,and someone walking by just placked
it from the sill when I wasn't looking. "Thar's so sad,"be said."I wish I could see all he words you know."I thought
about this.When they were todlers,I used to write the words my children could say in chalk onour bluestone patio.I
loved seeing the list grow,extend to more and more of the pavers until we couldn't squeeze any more words in.I
thought about all of my own dictionary words climbing out of my childhood bedroom and down to the street,
extending into the distance,making a bridge of letters to my college dorm room.
My son paused, thinking. then said,"But you still know all those words,even without the book"I realized that
this was truc.Iimagined my dictionary with its little dots,moldering in a seconchand bookshop or turning to mulch at
the dump. I still made it through the next three years of college,even without my book.And it wasn't, ultimately, the
dictionary that got me there—not really.
I remembered that although my children loved to watch me chalk out their words, what they loved even more was
helping spray down the stones with the hose aferward,watching the color disappear untll our patio resembled a
computer scren gone blank And I understood that although my son may be karning differently, he is still leaning.
It's not about the words themselves or how we learn them, but the wanting to know them,the curiosity and the
appetite.
24.What does Kevin usually do to get the meaning of word?
A.Use electronic devices. B.Consult a paper dictionary.
C.Gucss from the context. D.Turn to hisEnglish teacher.
25.How did Kevin feel while looking up the word in the dicthonary?
A.Annoyed. B.Disappointed. C.Encouraged. D.Astonished.
26. What can welearn about the author's first dictionary?
A.Ithelped her through the college. B.It was given to Kevin asagift
C.It bore witness to her efforts. D.It was a valuable limited edition.
27. What has the author come to realize about leaning?
A.Itis never too late to start. B.Motivation is whatreally matters.
C.Children need role models. D.Dictionaries are still a useful tooL.
C
Planting Some Tree Species May Worsen,Not Improve,NYCAir
In line with longstanding initiatives to expand its green spaces, New York City is planting tens of thousands of
trees each year. They provide shade,lower surface temperatures by releasing moisture,absorb a surprising amount of
airborne carbon,sorub out soot and other flonting pollutants, and provide wildlife habitat along witbh just plain beauty.
What could gowrong?
Actually, something could go wrong,according to anew study.Oaks and sweetgums, which currently account for
amajority of the city's trees,produce huge amounts of volatile compounds called isoprenes.Hamless by themselves,
isoprenes interact rapidly wich pollucing nitrogen oxides emited by vehicles, buildings and industry to form
ground-level ozone-aprime factor in many respiratory ailments, especially chronic bronchitis and asthma.
The research,crried out by scientists at the Columbia Climate School'sLamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and
other institutions, found that if the city maintains past species partems in new plantings, isoprene production in
Manbattan in coming decades will go up by about 140?nd resulting summer ozone levels as much as 30?n
Queens, which has the most room of any borough for more trees, isoprene production could quadruple, with
corresponding increases in peak ozone; the other boroughs are somewhere in between.The study was just published in
the journal Environmental Science &Technology.
"We're all for planting more tres.They bring so many good things," said study coauthor Róisin Commane,an
atmospheric chemist at Lamont-Doherty."But if we're not careful, we could make air quality worse.""There is no reason to think that trees don't play a role in what's in the air," said lend uthor Dandan Wei, who
did the research as a postdoctoral scientist at Lamont-Doherty."Wejust didn't have the tools before this to understand
this particular aspect"
The leaves of some tree species emit isoprene as a byproduct ofphotosynthesis, though no one is quite sure why.
With oaks,emissions tend to increase exponentially with heat, at least until air temperatures reach the high 90s.Some
scientists think this helps keep leaf tissues from drooping and losing their ability to photosynthesize as it gets hotter.
Emissions of these and other volatile compounds by trees may also have someching to do with atracting pollinating
insects. For whatever reason, oaks and sweetguns are especially prolific, oaks enit some 800 times more isoprene
than low emitters like maples or London planes.(Fun fact: the oak-rich Blue Ridge Mountains get their bluish tinge
when seen from afar due to vast amounts of isoprene and other volatile compounds reacting indirecly with water to
form tiny floating droplets.)
New York City is home to some seven million trees. covering 22of the surface,according to the city Parks
Departnent,which controls planting and maintenance on public property. Parks and forests contain some fivemillion.
of which more than half are oaks of various kinds and sweetguns(37nd 17.speetively).On the streets,(close
to 700,000 trees at last count), oaks comprise 18nd sweetgums just a small number. London planes are the most
common street trees, comprising a third Some 130 other species accourt for the rest.
The authors of the new study carried out their research by analyzing newly available satellite imagery showing
the city's tree canopy in 30-by-30-meter grids, and combining it with 2016and 2018 Parks Departunent censuses of
tree species.They then fed in data from scientists including study coauthor Andrew Reinmann, an environmental
ecologist at the City University of New York Graduate Center, who does lab experiments on tree leaves to measure
their isoprene production under different conditions. The researchers scaled up the lab data to the city's actual tree
coverage, and modeled how trees interact with tailpipe and building emissions of nitrogen oexides.
They found that enissions from trees play a controlling role in the formation of ozone on hot summer days,when
levels routinely exceed the federal safety levels of 70 parts per billion.Levels sometimes now reach 100 parts per
billion; the addition ofnew tres could eventually drive it up even further,says the study.
But isoprene from trees alone is not to blame.Ozone cannot form without one essential precursor chemical:
nitrogen oxides,also known as NOx, emitted during combustion of fossil fuels by vehicles, hot-water boilers,power
plants and industry.
"If we lowered NOx significantly, trees wouldn't be aproblem," said Wei."We don't want to convey the iden that
trees pollute the air.It's the ears."New York has made some headway at reducing nitrogen oxides in recent years, but
the pace has been agonizingly slow.The study says that at current rates of 2to 5 year, it would take 30 to 80
years for the city to reduce emissions by a factor of five—the level at which emissions from trees would no long play
arole in ozone formation.
No quick fix appean to be imminent. The city's Loeal Law 97 mandates that many buildings become carbon
neutral,which would largely eliminate fossil fuels—but not until 2050—and electric vehicles are still just dots on the
horizon.In June,New York Gov.Kathy Hochul suddenly canceled a plan decades in the making to reduce vehicle
traffic by imposing congestion pricing in Manhattan.Prospects for its revival are uncertain.
Meanwhile, the City Council passed a 2023 resolution caling for an increase in tree-canopy coverage from its
current 22to at least 30y 2035.This would require 250,000 new trees.A2022 study by The Nature Conservancy
found that canopy cover actually could be inereased to 42without impinging on existing landscapes such as
buildings and roads.
The Parks Department is cognizant of the issue.A 2018 study carried out by some of its researchers concluded
that city trees emit more than 800 tons of volatile compounds each year, including isoprene."We didn't make a big
deal of that," said NovemAuyeung,a Parks Department senior scientist who oversees practical research into how the
city should manage its narural resources.Like the authors ofthe new study, she said trees should not be viewed as the
enemy."Wecould plant any trees we want to, if we just rethink our car-centric lifestyle,"she said.
In any case, the department has already reduced the proportion of oaks it plants in favor of a more diversemix—but not beenuse of the isoprene qucstion.There was a mass dio-off of the city's American clms in the 20th
century, and in the past several years,of ash trees, both due to introduced exotic pests."We've learned our lesson.
We're trying to diversify so if one pest comes along we have other tres,"said Auyeung.
The department focuses on trees native to the region,including the native oaks that dominate many eastern forests.
According to its data,of 55,533 trees planted in the ciry's forested areas from to 2018 to 2023,the percentage of oaks
was down to 20?n the streets, 57,335 trees were planted;17of them were oaks.In the fiscal year ending this
June, some 18,000more were planted, though the species composition is not yet available.
"Were not going to go cutting down any big old oaks," and neither will the departneat completely stop planting
new ones,said Auyeung."You have to think about what you would lose if you do that."Oaks are keystone species,
she pointed out, providing food and habitat for native insects,birds and mammals.They provide excellent shade,can
grow in rolatively small spaces,and unlike other desirable shade specics such as tnlip trees,are relatively unbothered
by the city's stew of air pollution,ozone and otherwise. Importantly, northcrn red oaks in particular can function in
high temperatures when other trees shut down.Up to a point, they may in fact grow even better as the climate gets
hotter,according to a 2008 study.
"Oaks are tough trees.They might be able to survive climate change," said Commane. "There are still wondertul
reasons to have them around"
28.What does the new shudy imply regarding oaks and sweetgums?
A. The affeet the growth ofother trees. B.They absorb les cabon than expected.
C. They harm people's health indirectly. D.They raise the local temperature slowly.
29.Which of the following may Commane suggest based on their study?
A. Cutting down the isoperne-producing trees. B.Suspending trec-planting fora few dccades.
C. Changing the species of trees in new plantings.D.Removing isoprene released by existing trees.
30. What does the underined phrase “oblivious to”in paragraph 5 mean?
A. Honest about. B.Uaaware of.
C. Related to. D.Optimistic about.
31.What would Auyeung probably advocate?
A.Reducing car use in daily life. B.Providing animals with new habitats.
C.Controlling population growth. D.Doing more research on the problen.
D
Pondering artistic beauty encourages 'hig picture'thinking
A psychological experiment conducted at Ketle's Yad suggests that actively considering the beauty of art
increases abstract thinking and“transformative” emotion- helping us escape the“mental trappings” of
day-to-day living. Since the dawn of philosophy. thinkers from Plato to Kant have considered how beauty affects
human experience,and whether it has the power to transform our state of mind.
Now, a new study from the University of Cambridge suggests that stopping to contemplate the beauty of artistic
objects in a gallery or museum boosts our ablity to think in abstract ways and consider the“bigger picture”when it
eomes to our lives.Researchers say the findings offer empirical evidence that engaging with artistie beauty helps us
escape the“mental trappings of daily lite," such as current anxieties and to-do lists,and induce“psychological
distancing":the process of zooming out on your thoughts to gain clarity.
A team of Cambridge psychologists conducted an experiment using the University's modem art gallery, Kettle'
s Yad,as a“living laboratory” to compare the cognitive effects of merely seeing art with actively judging how
beautiful it is.Researchers found that study participants who focused on the beauty of objects in an exhibition of
ceramics were more likely to experience elevated psychological states enabling them to think“beyond the here and
now”,and more likely to report feeling ealightened,moved,or transformed.
This was compared to participants who were simply asked to look intently at the artistic objects to match them
with a series of line drawings.The findings are published in the journal Empirical Studies of the Arts.
The study, among the first to explore how aesthetic experiences in a gallery or museum can affeet cognitive processing.
reinforces the importance ofart ercation as well as access to artistic spaccs,say rescarchers.
“Many philosophers throughout history have suggested that engaging with aesthetic beauty invokes a special
kind of psychological state." said Prof Simone Schnall, senior author of the study and Professor of Experimental
Social Psychology at Cambridge.
“Our research indicates that engaging with the beauty of art can enhance abstract thinking and promote a
different mindset to our everyday pattems of thought, shifting us into a more expansive state of mind."
"This is known as psychological distancing,when one snaps out of the mental trappings of daily life and focuses
more on the overall picture."32.What was the task of the "beauty" group?
A.Matching line drawings with objects. B.Rating how beautiful each objectwas.
C.Creating their own clay objects. D.Desenbing their daily worries,
33.Compared with the control group,what did the beauty group report more of?
A.Interest in lifes bigger questions.
B. Confidence in judging art.
C. Knowledge ofpottery. D.Satisfaction with the gallery.
34.Why did the researchers ask about the participants feelings?
A.To compare the two groups scores.
B.Tojudge their specific thinking pattern.
C.To measure the difficulty of the task
D.To identify the true factor behind the results.
35.What does the study encourage people to do?
A.Visit gnlleres more often. B. Spend less time on screens.
C.Buy handmade ceranics. D.Develop their eritical thinking.
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项。
IIowAre Museums Using Artificial Intelligence
Museums, once quiet places filled with history,are now full of digital excitement.Every year, over 1 billion
people visit museums around the world.These institutions now face the challenge of preserving artifacts while also
engaging a tech-savvy generation.Artificinl intelligence(AI),known for self driving cars and futuristic robots, is
becoming a key player in the cultural sector.AI is more than just a trend; i's transforming the museum experience.
Using machine learning and advanced algorithms, museums ereate personalized visitor jourmeys, protect delicate
collections,and reveal hidden stories.36_
AI-Powered Personalized Experiences
Today's museum visitors want more than just a walk through static exhibits. They want engagement,
personalization,and a deeper connection to the stories behind the artifacts.Artificial Intelligence(Al) is making this
possible, transforming the museum experience into a dynamic,personalized adventure. This not only delights visitors
but also encourages them to returm and fosters a deeper appreciation for cultural institutions.
Smart Recommendations
When you visit a museum,AI-powered recommendation engines can create a personalized itinerary based on
your interests.By analyzing data such as visitor demographics, past bchavior,exhibit popularity, and contextual
information, these algorithms can suggest exhibits, artworks,and events that will resonate with you.This makes your
visit feel both personal and surprising.37 These digital companions engage visitors in conversations,sharehistorical ancedotes,and offer contcxt-scnsitive insights.They can even tailor their responscs to the visitor's ago and
knowledge level, creatinga personalized leaming expernence for everyone.
Preservation&Restoration
Museuns care for priceless artifacts that can deteriorate over time.AIhelps by analyzing high resolution images
to detect early signs of decay,such as cracks or discoloration,which may not be visible to the naked eye. 38 AI
also predicts future deteriotation patterns, helping museums take preventative measures and optimize preservation
strategies.
Personalized Learaing
Museums are important for children and families. 39 Interactive exhibits powered by AI can adjust their
content and difficulty level based on the user's age and responses.AI can also analyze visitor data to identify
knowledge gaps and recommend additional materials, ensuring cach visitor lcaves the muscum with a doeper
understanding and appreciation of the subject matter.
Ethical Considerations
AI brings ethical concens.Algorithms can reflet biases from their training data, risking the reinforcement of
stereorypes or exclusion of some views. Museums are colaborating wih AI ethicists to develop fair algorithns.
40_Clear policics on data handling are essential to proteet visitors' information.
There's stll much more to come.The future may bring AI-generated art and immersive virual exhibits.What do
you think about AI in museums? Share your experiences and predictions in the comments below! Let's keep the
conversation going about how this technology is reshaping our cultural institutions.
A. This capabilhity allows for timely interventionand restoration.
B. Visitor data collection also raiscs privacy issues.
C. In short,Al is changing the way we experience and interact wth museums
D. It tailors learning experiences to different age groups and learning styles.
E. 暂无
F. Furthermore,AI-powered chatbcts and virtual guides are replacing old-fashioned audio guides.
G. 暂无
第二部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分)
第一节(共15小题；每小题1分，满分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。
When I was two years old,my family moved from Cineinnati to a litle town in northeast Ohio called Cortland.
The_41 that people only really knew Ohio for the three C's-Cleveland, Cincinnati, or Columbus(not Cortland)-
came quickly when 1 decided to go to school in central Peansylvania The truth is, I never coosidered myself
"Midwestern" until I left Ohio.You'd think that people would realize that we were neighboring states,but the people
at my "East Coas"school thought of Ohio as a whole different world.Halfof my peers didn't even realize I lived a
42__three and a half hours away."Do you have to fly home?Do you live on a farm?Is there even anything in Ohio
worth seeing?"The__43 are never-cnding. I was a unicom in their eyes,a44Or,on second thought,
maybejust a country hick.Don't even get me startad on the "pop"versus "aoda" debate.
As I grow older,I'm more and more__45 for my small town roots. Sure,my friends and I loved to_46
about how bored we were in the middle of nowhere.47,asI finish upmy junior year of college,I'm convinced
that it took 48 our small town to realize how much we actually did love it and what exactly we loved about it.
We grew up amongst com fields, spent summers by Mosquito Lake,and leaned to ride our bike on the hill with
the rest of the kids in the neighborhood. We played kick ball and Red Rover in the empty lot down the stret, caught
snapping turtles in the creek and snakes in the shared vegetable garden behind the fence,and spent many an aftenoon
exploring the woodsbehind our houses.We counted the days until the county fair,prayed for snow days, we're forced
into corn hole competitions by our dads,never viewed burnt out headlights as anything other than padiddles, and have
all run a red light at some point at one of the five stoplights in town. I might be showing my affinity toward the
midwest lifextyle,but all of these things taught have taught me important life lescons.For one, the pace of life isn't anxicty provoking and pcople really_49__conccting to cach other.That
means that you do more than just talk to your next door neighbors-in a lot of cases, they're truly an_50_of your
family. So much of this 51 revolves around being outside and knowing the ins and outs of the town,being
present and mindful of your 52_is a critical part of the culture.The gift of being able to grow up slowly is
another invaluable treasure that I was given by my small town. Sure,there will always be a linile bit of "keeping up
with the Jones'," or rather the “advanced" girls, but I never felt pressure to rush through my childhood or to act older
than I was-heck,I was still playing with American Girl dolls in middle school!
As I move through my college years,L 53the visits to my little hometown.A huge perk has been the
memories that I made with the people thatI was lucky enough to know,and maybe wouldn't have ifour school distriet
didn't have just one building for each the elementary,middle,and high schools.There were no more than 130 kids in
my public school graduating class and we had known cach other since kindergarten.My life would be so different
without the midwestern fniendliness and hospitality thatI've been exposed to through the years and which has acted as
my compass growing up.I am grateful for the_54 that I had growing up and know that wherever my next
adventure takes me,I ean_55 _my small town roots to lead me in the right direction.
41A.fantasy B.prejudice C.realization D.expectation
42.A.only B.indeed C.still D.even
43.A.tests B.questions C.games D.debates
44.A.success B.victim C.novelty D.problcm
45.A.thankful B.hopeful C.suitable D.reliable
46.A.dream B.lic C.hear D.conplain
47.A.therefore B.however C.instead D.otherwise
48.A.touring B.changing C.leaving D.protecting
49.A.value B.admit C.fear D.remember
50.A.advantage B.example C.honor D.extension
51A. lifestyle B.landscape C.procedure D.personality
52.A.findings B.surroundings C.belongings D.gretings
53.A.give up B.put off C.face up to D.look forward to
54.A.confidence B.reputation C.experience D.opportunity
55.A.inspire B.trust C.remind D.challenge
第二节(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。
Dajis typically take place on specifie dates of the lunar calendar, for example, on dates with five or seven as the
last digit.It is also comznon for them_56 (hold) on traditional Chinese holidays such as the Spring Festival,also
known as the Chinese New Year,and Mid-Autunn Festival,as well as other local festivals. The exact dates and__57
(frequent) of dajis vary from region to region.
Dajis evolved from the folk custom of trading goods, which can be traced back to_58Han Dynasty(202
B.C.-AD.220).In the old days,transportation and communication_59 (be)so poor that it was chalienging for
households to exchange items to meet their needs for daily_60(necessity) As a solution,people made
agreements to gather ata specific location ona particular day.They would trade their surplus items 61 the goods
they needed In addition to being venues for buying and selling,dajis are an occasion for people to socialize and enjoy
eatertainment.
Today.residents fiom surrounding areas flock to these markets_62 (Draw)by the enticing aromas.they hurry
to food stalls,63__steamed dumplings and hot noodle soup.They engage in casual conversations with the stall
owners,sharing stories of their daily lives.Before 64 (head) back home, they purchase some fresh fruit and
vegetables from local farmers,which are much 65 (cheap)than those in supermarkets,and embark on their
journey back home.第三部分 写作(共两节，满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
你校英文报Opinion”栏目正在进行征稿，请你就未来大学生活的三个要素：学习(study),睡眠(sleep)
和社交(socialze),按重要性排序，并阐述理由。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80左右：
2. 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
第二节(满分25分)
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写一段英文，使之构成一篇的短文，
Hailey Slovik of Detroit aid she's learnedavaluable lesson about winter driving.
The 27-year-old was one of dozens- possibly hundreds-of people who found themseles marooned in
Chatham-Kent trapped by a fierce winter storm Dee.23.
The jus intime forChriatmas hizzand saw Magor Durrin Camiff kclae a stae of emergney and the dloure
of bath lighuay 401 and lighwa 40,as first reosponders and snow plow opentors graplod with drifting snow in
whitcout conditics
The eureme weaber evem sw locl raidms and busnes ownen spm thet doon to the sranded, and many
tmavellers were alse weloomedf to cnergency sbeersit shooks,chuches, arenas and even Chathan's W-Mart
On her way to Torono to visit her bnyfriend and met his fimly fou the firs time, Skovkset out in the afermom
She beand there was a sorm comniny, but didn't gne italbot of thoughnt thinking she could"beat ir and go arond amy
problem aren
1 hoxult it ws like Mchipn wbere thoy detoured you around the parts of the rood thut were closed"Skovk
said Tdidn'trealue that wouldnt huppen Iddntthinkitwould be abigdal"
OM Man Wuter had different plan Slovkducovered Hwy 401 waschoed fiom Tibury to Laodon, with police
redarcting offthe hibuay sbourds Chathuam
Now facing a binding witout. her Huck Lacose slipped ito a dach soneuhere. Howevr, he maraged to
gt carou crawfing along unfamdiu ruuds.
As night lenghened Slowik sid she began top pane She found herselfon Blomfeld Road but got sauk whem
she anempted to tum the er around
Othe vhicdes soppod to see if she was okay Apaeby offerel Shvik abanlet thut she pulled arund herself
to keep wann,as she turnel the car's guton on and affio chug her phone and ereate lex
Evenully she fell asleep
Enter Good Smurtan Jesse Slokawke to a knok om hereur window and an invitatuon to come in out of the
odd
He asled ifwasOK and iftneeded any thing and then invied me to cone and slep anthe couch"Slovk said
Iwas so hupy andI wasso gatehud"
The next morning, essie and his fiend Chaned helped Siovk plot her next move. Bcaue her car was sthuk
wih oo scheduled time o be towed ou,she dcoidkd to canch the min to Tororto and rstum when the cr was pulled
out
However, Shois inyronpu host weren't done helping They helpesd Slowk pachune a VIA nall idet to
Toronte and gve abera utcase to eay herChristmas giftsin
They bouglt my tsket andlpaid than buck,"she said, mting itwax her finst-ever trainnide
On Bouing Day. Slonik gut a rike no Chatlam sith her boy hionls family, etriovod the c and headled buack to
he US.
The American traveler sad sbesin ane of bow eems infiudod huring the sorm and of the kinde of the
sangrs se net
I wan't expoting the kind of hep"Slonkeplainet ts ike a Chiamas mincle. The chaes ofme
lnding insomcore'syand like thut tlkel met ananged
You never kam,"Slovkaid Taever thoglt I would met such polae peoypke. tdefinitey mude evenything
easer t ertainly could have turned out differenaly"
Henceforth, Siik said the will be prepred for wimer dming and will wkefinacly"be pucking faes,cmfles.
Manlets. a shovel and food ut inca she cnounen a itorm on the mad
Slovik alo had pkrmy of prase fior ChuthuimKemt police who osersw her car tow and the 9-1-1 operatons she
spoke with thougbout the ordeal
They were cahm and very,very heiptu"
The coxpie sgestod thuatEmly tke atnin te meet her boygfiond
Three deys taer, fmily came backto pikip hercat
