各地最新高考模拟卷 语法填空汇编（一）
(1)
Is a 300-year-old tree worth billions in city construction delays? My answer is yes,
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a doubt. In a fast-
developing city like Lishui, Zhejiang, we must ask not only how much land we can develop,
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what kind of
environment we are leaving behind.
Lishui
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(know) as the “green valley of Zhejiang”. A few years ago, a group of old camphor trees (樟
树) stood in the way of a new road project. The plan was
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(move) them to another location. It faced strong
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(oppose) from local residents. Thanks to
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(share) efforts by the community, legal authorities and
government, a new plan was developed: to change the road. This decision protected the entire camphor grove ( 树
林).
Nowadays, that area
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(become) Xiangzhang Park. It’s more than just green space – it’s a symbol of
Lishui’s
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(value). The park provides a quiet, peaceful environment for local residents.
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was once
seen as a problem for development has become something valuable. In the future, cities will compete for good air
quality and
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(ecological) sustainable ecosystems instead of GDP alone.
(2)
City jogging has grown into a popular lifestyle among urban youth in recent years. Having wandered on urban
paths at dawn for years,
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(explore) the hidden cultural beauty of cities, runners have gradually developed a
special bond with the streets they run on.
Runners jog
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old alleys and historic blocks, passing by ancient buildings and traditional stores that
carry the memories of generations. This sport is not merely a way to keep fit, and
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runners connect with
urban culture has become a heated topic among fitness lovers.
Many local runners admit that they never notice the delicate warmth of urban culture
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they slow down
their paces and focus on the details around them. Some old streets with unique regional features,
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have
been renovated for jogging, attract more fitness lovers every day.
This healthy trend
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(regard) as a bridge for physical exercise and cultural experience by more citizens.
Local governments have
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(care) designed jogging routes that integrate cultural landscapes, making exercise
more meaningful.
This lifestyle enriches the
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(deep) of urban spiritual life and brings inner peace to busy modern
people. Up to now, the trend of cultural jogging
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(win) the hearts of millions of youngsters. It helps them
discover the
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(charm) side of cities and pass on the warmth of urban culture in a healthy way.
(3)
Sitting atop the Yuanyang Rice Terraces, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Yunnan Province, Azheke is a
remote village populated by over 400 residents from the Hani ethnic group. The name of the village, Azheke,
translates to “a place
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bamboo grows” in the Hani language.
Azheke is surrounded by its own
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(mystery) atmosphere. Wooden signs hang from trees alongside
stone paths
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(lead) to the village, warning visitors to be cautious of unknown dangers in its forest. Further
up, a row of stone fountains labeled “The Sacred Mountain Water”
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(peaceful) feed into the stone basins
below before flowing into the network of canals.
Twenty years ago, Azheke was just a far-off village struggling with poverty, underdeveloped transportation
and outdated farming practices. Today, that same isolation tells
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different story.
Azheke
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(ride) the 21st-century wave of eco-tourism and become a popular destination. But
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other tourism hot spots where the hunger for money flattens out the local culture and leaves residents behind, the
village’s path to prosperity has been built through the “Azheke Plan”, which makes the villagers both the owners
and beneficiaries of the local tourism resources and provides
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(reward) to those who preserve the heritage.
The “Azheke Plan” has become a model of
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rural tourism and heritage protection can work together to
create meaningful experiences for the world to enjoy. With plans
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(introduce) the Azheke model in more
remote regions in the near future, a new path is being paved for sustainable rural revitalization nationwide.
(5)
The spotlight at this year’s Spring Festival Gala wasn’t reserved solely for performers and celebrities, as a
lineup of cutting-edge humanoid robots made their highly
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(anticipate) debut (首秀), sending consumer
interest in homemade bots to
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new high.
Following the broadcast, public interest in humanoid robots rose
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(dramatic). Data from JD.com
revealed that within two hours of the broadcast, order volume jumped
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150 percent. New robot orders
came from over 100 cities nationwide. According to GGII, the number of domestic shipments of humanoid robots
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(expect) to grow to 62,500 units by 2026.
During the Gala, MagicLab showcased its MagicBot Gen1 and MagicBot Z1 robots. Standing at 1.4 meters
tall and
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(weigh) 40 kilograms, these machines demonstrated real-world applications in food service. One
striking moment was
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the robots jumped with remarkable precision. They completed somersaults and side
flips before landing smoothly.
However, it was still Unitee that provided the stand-out performance, a complex martial arts routine in
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the robots’ performance was cheered on by yellow-clad “kung fu kids” who then joined in. The robots presented
martial arts moves and displayed advanced
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(capability) like acrobatic back-flips.
The gala has long been a platform for signalling China’s industrial priorities from space
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(explore) to
drone technology, but this year it also served as a stage for a much larger announcement: the race for humanoid AI
dominance is accelerating, and China intends to be at the forefront.
(6)
From the misty hills of Guizhou emerges a melody (旋律) shaped by earth, water and fire. Dating back over
600 years, clay whistles once were blown through rural festivals and family gatherings. Made from clay
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(entire) by hand, the whistles are formed into animal figures typically. A small air hole
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(leave) at the base,
allowing the whistle to produce a clear sound when blown.
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(combine) functionality with visual appeal, the
clay whistle is both a playable object
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a form of folk art that integrates sound with sculpture. Locals often
say
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blowing a clay whistle brings is more than just the sound of wind — it also carries the echoes of time
and memory of childhood in Guizhou’s mountain landscapes.
Beyond artistry, these whistles are driving
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(sustain) tourism in the region. Workshops led by
inheritors (传承人) welcome travelers all over the world and offer hands-on lessons
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combine tradition
with modern storytelling. According to local tourism boards, visits to heritage sites in Guizhou
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(rise) by
25% in the last two years — proof that culture and community can fuel economic growth.
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business and tech enthusiasts, Guizhou’s singing clay is a case study in preserving tradition through
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(innovate). Thought leaders see lessons in community-led preservation, while young global citizens find a
fresh way to connect across borders through song.
(7)
Imagine feeding nearly one-fifth of the world’s population with less than one-tenth of its farmable land. That’s
the challenge facing Chinese agriculture today, and climate change, which has brought increasingly unpredictable
weather patterns, is making it even
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(tough). Traditional farming methods that
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(pass) down
through generations are no longer enough.
The secret to meeting this challenge? Innovation at every level. Today’s agricultural scientists look on seeds
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the “microchips” of farming — small but
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(incredible) powerful tools that can make or break food
security. In research labs across the country, teams are working around the clock
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(develop) new crop
varieties capable of surviving droughts, resisting pests, and producing higher
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(yield) even in harsh
conditions.
But seed technology is only part of
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story. Step onto a modern farm and you’ll find yourself in what
looks more like a technology hub than a traditional field. Drones equipped with advanced cameras fly overhead,
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(capture) detailed images that reveal which plants need water and which ones are fighting off diseases.
Meanwhile, automated machines guided by GPS systems plant and harvest with precision. Farmers who once
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(rely) purely on experience now make decisions based on real-time data streaming from sensors buried deep in the
soil.
This technological revolution represents a fundamental shift in what we think of farming. It’s no longer just
about how much you can grow, but
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smartly you can grow it. As one farmer recently put it, “We’re not just
growing crops anymore — we’re growing solutions to some of the world’s most pressing problems.”
(8)
In China's Palace Museum, experts are busy working on a plaque (匾额)
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(weather) by centuries.
According to Ma Yue, deputy head of the group, the calligraphy consists of a silk layer carrying the ink
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a
paper layer supporting it. The restoration group must separate the two layers.
Technological methods come into play,
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(help) experts analyze the components of the ink and silk that
ancient people used, and source historically consistent materials. Ma says for some
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(severe) worn pieces,
they have created replicas with digital technology, while the restored originals will be placed in storage.
For the ancient paintings and calligraphy, the mounting (装裱) methods and restoration techniques are
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national-level intangible cultural heritage item. “Even today, we maintain a master-apprentice ( 师徒) system.
Graduates of various majors joining our group must train
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their masters’ guidance for three years, refining
their mounting and restoration skills. That’s how our restorers
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(cultivate),” says Ma.
In recent years, more young
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(profession) have joined the museum's restoration teams, including Jin
Dazhao, 34, from the metal artifacts group. Jin believes that restoring cultural relics is not simply mending
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is broken, but about continuing a chain of human creativity and memory. “Through each careful stroke and polish,”
he adds, “we are enabling history
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(breathe) again.”
