广东实验中学2025—2026 学年（下）高一级期中考试 英语
答案
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分15 分）
第一节 听力理解（共10 小题; 每小题1 分, 满分10 分）
1-3 BCC
4-6 BAC
7-10 CAAC
第二节 听取信息（共5 小题；每小题1 分, 满分5 分。）
11. a true pioneer
12. a strong touch
13. works of art
14. 2001
15. belief/beliefs
第二部分 语言知识运用（共10 小题; 每小题1 分, 满分10 分）
16-20 CACDB
21-25 BBAAD
第三部分 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）
26-28 BDC
29-32 CADC
33-36 BCCA
37-40BDDC
第二节（共5 小题; 每小题2.5 分, 满分12.5 分）
41-45 CFGED
第四部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30 分）
第一节 完型填空 （共15 小题; 每小题1 分, 满分15 分）
46-50 BDCAC
51-55 ADBAC
56-60 BDCAD
第二节 语法填空 （共10 小题; 每小题 1.5 分, 满分15 分）
61. patiently
62. itself
63. sought
64. simplified
65. beyond
66. wisdom
67. when
68. a
69. enriching
70. wider
第五部分 基础知识考察（满分27 分）
第一节 单词填空（共10 小题; 每小题1 分，满分10 分）
71. ensure
72. relief
73. savings
74. crowd
75. origin
76. virtue
77. escape
78. minority
79. bitten
80. occasionally
第二节 完成句子（共10 空; 每空1 分，满分10 分）
81-83. range from to
84-86. To be frank
87-88. brought about
89-90. dance to
第三节 课文背诵（共14 空; 每空0.5 分，满分7 分）
91-92. in common
93-95. however was elsewhere
96-100. a very popular tourist draw
101-104. mild all year round
第六部分 书面表达（满分18 分：内容占15 分，书写占3 分）
范文一
Hi everyone! Today I want to share one of my favorite Chinese traditional festivals with you
— the Lantern Festival! It falls on the 15th day of the first lunar month, right after the Spring Festival.
According to legend, the festival began over 2,000 years ago when people lit lanterns to honor
the Buddha. It’s a super important festival for all Chinese people. During the festival, people hang
colorful lanterns, guess riddles written on them, and eat sweet tangyuan — round dumplings that
symbolize family reunion and happiness.
For me, this festival is a warm reminder of the importance of family. Let’s pass on this beautiful
tradition. Thank you.
范文二
Ladies and gentlemen,
Today, I’d like to introduce the Spring Festival, the most important traditional festival in China.
It falls on the first day of the lunar calendar.
Legend says that people used firecrackers and red decorations to drive away a mythical beast
called “Nian.” Before the festival, families clean their houses to sweep away bad luck. On the eve,
they gather for a reunion dinner, and children receive red envelopes for good wishes.
The Spring Festival reflects the Chinese values of family, gratitude, and hope for a new
beginning. It is a time when traditions come alive and love is shared among generations. Thank you.
附听力原文：
Text 1
W: Welcome back, Josh. Feeling better?
M: Yes. Thanks, Emma. Have I missed much?
W: Not really. You only got ill after the exams (1). You won’t believe what happened to me last
week.
M: What?
W: It was pouring and I was on my way to school. I didn’t have an umbrella, so I had to run. Then,
I slipped and fell flat on my face in front of everyone. (2)
M: What did you do?
W: I just wanted to hide. But I laughed it off, got up, and kept going.
M: I’d have been so embarrassed.
W: I was. But I decided to turn something negative into something positive. I started carrying an
umbrella, and I joined a dance class.
M: A dance class? Why?
W: Better balance would help me avoid falling in the future. (3) Now, I go every Saturday, and I
love it.
Text 2
W: What’s that you’re looking at, James?
M: I’m on Q-Post. It’s a social media platform. People share short posts, photos, and videos. (4)
W: I’ve never heard of it. What’s different about it?
M: It focuses on quick updates. Posts can only be 200 characters long.
W: Can anyone post anything?
M: Not quite. Q-Post has rules. People can’t post harmful content. If someone breaks the rules, their
post gets removed. (5) If they do it often, their account might be blocked.
W: How do people find posts they like?
M: They follow users or search for topics. Q-Post suggests posts too.
W: Do people talk to each other there?
M: Yes, but only in the comments. (6) Some users discuss news, while others just share funny
messages.
W: Do posts stay there forever?
M: No. Some platforms keep posts for a year and even forever, but Q-Post removes them in 30 days.
W: Sounds interesting.
Text 3
W: Green Orchid Hotel. How can I help?
M: This is Gordon Tan. I checked out earlier today… Room 208.
W: Yes, we spoke yesterday about booking your taxi to the airport. (8)
M: That’s me! Thanks for helping with that. I’ve arrived here safely! But I think I’ve left something
behind. It’s a book.
W: I’m sorry to hear that. Is it worth much?
M: Probably only a few dollars. I would just let it go, but a friend lent it to me and there’s a written
message inside from his grandmother. (9)
W: Oh, dear! Well, we’ll do our very best to find it. Do you have any idea where it might be?
M: Last night before I went to the bathroom, I was reading it in the armchair next to the bed. I
suppose it could have fallen down the side of the bed…
W: Alright. I’ll get someone to look and call you back. If we find it, we will mail it to your home
address.
M: Okay. The broadcast is calling my name, and I’ll be available again in a few hours. (10) Thank
you so much.
W: No worries. Happy travels!
Text 4
Today I'd like to introduce you to one of the most remarkable composers of our time: Tan Dun.
Tan Dun is a true pioneer (11) in blending Eastern and Western musical traditions. Tan started
out as a musician for the Peking Opera. However, he fell in love with Western classical music and
began writing classical Western operas that show a strong touch (12) of Chinese music. Like his
operas, the scores for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Hero use Chinese musical instruments
and styles in a Western classical music score. The music follows all the rules of most film scores—
its purpose is to tell you how to feel about the action in the film and to help tell the story. However,
perhaps because of his classical music background, his scores can stand alone as works of art (13)
without needing a film to support them.
His most famous achievement came in 2001 (14) when he won the Academy Award for Best
Original Score, becoming the first Chinese composer to win an Oscar.
Tan Dun is also known for his "organic music" —he makes music with water, paper, and stones.
He turns water basins into musical instruments, creating sounds that have never been heard before.
In short, what I admire most about Tan Dun is his belief (15) that music can come from
anywhere and that East and West can speak the same musical language. As he once told the Global
Times, "Music is an ambassador to the world and the best language that can be shared by different
kinds of people from different cultural backgrounds. We are excited to share music and the specific
voice of today, the voice of nature, the voice of peace and the voice of friendship."
