绝密★启用前
2025年高考考前信息必刷卷（新高考II 卷）03
英 语
（考试时间：120分钟 试卷满分：150分）
考情速递
高考·新动向
2025年新高考将继续坚持“五育融合”，强化德育、智育、体育、美育和劳动教育的考
查。题型设计上，主要有以下特点：
1. 贴近生活场景
试题更加贴近生活实际，如探讨电车油车的发展问题，引导学生关注生活中的实际问题
并思考解决办法。
2. 科普文章比重增加
科普文章增多，如AI发展趋势、生物样本数据等，鼓励学生在学习语言的同时了解前沿
科学知识。
3. 强调语言实际应用
听力语速加快，阅读难度提升，注重语言的实际应用能力，培养用英语解决问题的人
才。
4. 讲述中国故事
用外国的语言讲述中国的故事，引导学生用英语传播中国文化。
5. 增强文化育人
将国家发展、社会进步、社会主义核心价值观融入试题，引导学生提升品德修养和文化
自信。
6. 提升开放性和灵活性
试题形式创新，设问角度和方式更加灵活，增强开放性，考查学生的实际应用能力和创
造性表达。
7. 词汇量和传统文化考察力度加大
词汇量要求增加，尤其注重与传统文化相关的词汇，要求学生能用英语传播中华文化。这些新动向旨在培养学生的综合语言运用能力和跨文化交际能力。
高考·新考法
本套“信息必刷卷02（新高考II卷）”命题思路概述：
1. 体现“难度”：整套试题难度系数控制在0.69±0.01。其中，听力独白题、阅读理解CD篇
和七选五以及读后续写难度系数大约为0.58；
2. 兼顾“广度”：四选一阅读理解题兼顾了应用文(A篇)、记叙文(B篇)、说明文(C篇和D
篇)几种体裁，且“细节理解题、推理判断题、主旨大意题及词义猜测题”均有所考查；三
大话题(人与自然、人与社会、人与自我)均有所涉及；
3. 突出“重点”：阅读理解题突出考查了实用英语（A篇），个人成长（B篇）在复杂天气
下的直接观察的必要性（C篇）“保护濒危物种”的话题(D篇)；七选五突出考查了“上下
文观点或语意一致”的问题；完形填空突出考查了动词词义辨析和名词词义辨析；语法填
空突出考查了“动词词性/形的变化”；
4. 关注“热点”：应用文写作关注了目前爆火的电影《哪吒》。
命题·大预测
阅读理解题A篇(实用英语-骑行信息)让学生学以致用，能真正将英语用于生产生活；B篇(个人成长)
旨在引导学生养成正确的人生观；C篇(科学实验)旨在引导学生关注科学；D篇（保护濒危物种）旨在引
导学生关注环境和科学；七选五（保护隐私）引导学生学会保护自我；完形填空（坚强母亲为了孩子推迟
手术）引导学生感恩父母；语法填空（中国首届青年学生运动会）意在增强学生的民族自豪感；应用文写
作（介绍电影）引导学生关注热点；读后续写（残疾学生的励志跑）旨在培养学生的顽强拼搏精神。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分 30 分）
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳
选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅
读一遍。
1．Why does the man feel upset?
A．Someone said he was ugly.
B．A guy didn’t like his clothes.
C．He found his clothes ugly.2．How much is a student ticket?
A．2 dollars. B．4 dollars. C．8 dollars.
3．What did the man do just now?
A．He went to a concert.
B．He played with Lily.
C．He did his homework.
4．How is the woman feeling now?
A．Worried. B．Excited. C．Uninterested.
5．Why does the woman feel excited?
A．She met an old friend.
B．She got a desired book.
C．She found a nice bookstore.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选
项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完
后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
6．What suits the man’s taste best?
A．The style. B．The color. C．The size.
7．What will the weather be like tomorrow?
A．Sunny. B．Windy. C．Snowy.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
8．Where was Bill yesterday evening?
A．In a cinema. B．At home. C．At his uncle’s.
9．Who might Bill go to the movie with tonight?
A．Jane. B．His uncle. C．Ben.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
10．What did Helen do recently?
A．She went on business trips.
B．She learned about gardening.
C．She visited her relatives.11．Where is Gina now?
A．In New York.
B．In Atlanta.
C．In Chicago.
12．How long has Helen lived in Denver?
A．For 2 years.
B．For 4 years.
C．For 10 years.
13．What is the relationship between the speakers?
A．A couple. B．Neighbors. C．Workmates.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
14．What problem is the man facing?
A．Choosing a watch type.
B．Charging a smartwatch.
C．Finding a stylish watch.
15．What is a drawback of smartwatches?
A．No style statement.
B．Daily battery charge.
C．Poor call quality.
16．Why might someone like traditional watches?
A．They have high technology.
B．They have lasting charm.
C．They show messages quickly.
17．What does the woman suggest?
A．Buying both kinds.
B．Picking a classic one.
C．Trying borrowed watches.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18．What did Harry Nuriev do in 2019?
A．He displayed a special sofa.
B．He designed a sofa using bags.
C．He searched a fair for old items.19．What does Katie Treggiden think furniture companies should do?
A．Improve product quality.
B．Use sustainable material.
C．Lengthen furniture’s life.
20．What is the main focus of the speaker?
A．A designer’s green sofa.
B．Problems in the furniture industry.
C．The change in the fashion industry.
第二部分 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）
阅读下列短文, 从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Three days of wonderful riding for the price of one!
What: Easter Bike Tour
When: March 29-31
Where: Texas Hill Country, Kerrville, Texas
What makes this ride unique and a “must do”?
In its 51st year, this ride offers three days of riding with multiple routes for all levels of riders, from 19 miles
to 85 miles, each day offering three distance options, all on great roads featuring springtime wildflowers!
Although there is an official start time, riders are welcome to start at their leisure. Rest stations and SAG
(Support and Gear) support are provided along the routes.
What makes this event a “festival”?
The ride starts and stops every day at the Trailhead Beer Garden which features local craft beer and wines as
well as food trucks for post-ride nourishment. Even better, we have hired local bands to play in the Rocking Square
so you can enjoy yourself with your friends and share your experience of conquering the hills! There are additional
wine-tasting options, and the beautiful Y. O. Hotel has given us an amazing rate! Prefer to camp? Schreiner Park
has beautiful full-service sites with showers, private cabins, and even an awesome trail system as a bonus!
Included In Your Registration
●Super soft cotton T-shirt
●3 days of riding offering 9 route options for all levels of riders●Friday and Saturday rides offer rest stations with food and drinks every 10-15 miles as well as SAG support
during the ride and technical support at the start of the ride provided byHill Country Cycling.
●Invitation to after parties:
Friday - winery
Saturday - Trailhead Brew Pub
On-Site Registration
You will be able to register on-site via paper forms. We will accept payment via cash or credit card.
21．What makes Easter Bike Tour special?
A．Different routes for riders of all levels. B．The varied riding schedules within a day.
C．The fixed start time of the tour. D．Autumn landscapes along the routes.
22．Where should one go if he intends to go camping?
A．Y. O. Hotel. B．Schreiner Park.
C．Rocking Square. D．Trailhead Beer Garden.
23．What can people get after registration?
A．Invitation to after parties. B．Daily technical support.
C．9 days of free riding. D．A 100% cotton jacket.
B
I loved to argue. My fixation on being right had been a mainstay in my life and had often stirred up trouble
in my family; there were moments when my marriage became strained and my kids grew distant. The longest fight
I had was with my parents, and it dragged on for nearly a year.
My habit seemed immortal. Until an afternoon with my granddaughter opened my eyes to the impact my
behaviour was having on the people around me. We were playing a board game when she made a move that broke
the rules. I corrected her, but she ended up making the same mistake again. I read the rules out loud and asked if
she got it this time. She smiled at me and shook her head. “Grandpa, why are you so stubborn?” she asked. “It’s just
a game. We’ re here to have fun, aren’t we?” Something about her words really hit home. We weren’t there to be
right, we were there to enjoy ourselves — how to move the pieces was merely a backdrop. What truly mattered was
our bond and the moments we shared.
A few days later, my son came over for dinner. During the meal, he shared a viewpoint that struck me as
baseless. Typically, I would have launched myself headfirst into a heated debate with him. But this time, as I parted
my lips to respond, I found myself popping a forkful of pie into my mouth instead, enjoying it quietly. My
tolerance surprised me, but what really took my breath away as I listened to him was a newfound desire tounderstand him. This experience brought me a joy that far surpassed (超出) the fleeting satisfaction of winning an
argument.
In hindsight (事后想), my drive to win hadn’t really been about seeking the truth, but about showing I was
better than everyone else. By letting go, I gained way more than I ever did by pushing back. Now I recognise that
arguing at the dinner table is much like deciding to drink an extra cup of coffee. It is a matter of self-discipline. I
had always understood this concept in theory, but it took a seven-year-old’s intervention for me to apply it.
24．What did the author’s passion for argument contribute to?
A．Damaged relationship. B．Moral development.
C．Troublesome children. D．Bittersweet marriage.
25．What did the author learn from his granddaughter’s words?
A．Good habits were hard to develop. B．Rules didn’t work in a board game.
C．Adults were more serious than kids. D．Connection was more vital than right.
26．What surprised the author most during the dinner?
A．The awareness of tolerance. B．The flavour of the tasty food.
C．The brief joy from winning. D．The urge to understand others.
27．Why does the author mention an extra cup of tea?
A．To spread a complex concept. B．To highlight the need for truth.
C．To identify the root of his habit. D．To compare two daily activities.
C
When caught in the rain, we have all run for cover—often to a nearby tree. On the way, we step over short-
lived puddles and hastily formed streams, marveling at how quickly the soil changes from supportive and
predictable to untrustworthy: slippery, soft, and spongy. At the first chance we tend to flee, skipping further
observation.
Given that direct observations are often unfeasible, remote observation systems are crucial in capturing
phenomena that are frequent and unpredictable. However, the Bimbache community of El Hierro observed water
running down tree bark during fog events and captured it for drinking, washing and agriculture. If more
contemporary hydrologists (水文学家) had watched the raking of fog by trees, forest managers may not have
logged the Bull Run Watershed, which reduced local rainfall by 30%.
Water science faces criticism because of “techno-optimism that tries to solve all problems despite not asking
fundamental questions”. In fact, this issue extends beyond water science. An interdisciplinary research team led by
John Van Stan from Cleveland State University argues that scientists should go beyond the laboratory to directlyobserve weather phenomena. The researchers insist that hands-on observation of storm events is crucial in
comprehending the complexities of wet weather.
“Natural scientists seem increasingly content to stay dry and rely on remote sensors and samplers, models,
and virtual experiments to understand natural systems. Consequently, we can miss important stormy phenomena,
imaginative inspiration, and opportunities to build intuition—all of which are critical to scientific progress,” said
Van Stan’s team.
This type of “umbrella science”, they warn, can miss important localized events. For instance, in describing
rainwater’s flow from the forest treetops to the soils, the authors note that “if several branches efficiently capture
and carry storm water to the stem, rainwater inputs to near-stem soils can be more than 100 times greater”.
Likewise, water vapor (水蒸气) clouds trapped beneath forest treetop covers may escape remote detection, yet be
sensitive to scientists on the ground. On a broader level, these oversights can affect ground Earth system models,
which often underestimate forest treetop water storage.
Direct observation, however, has gone beyond making up for the shortcomings of “umbrella science”. Van
Stan and colleagues see core value in first-hand storm experiences—not only for natural scientists, but also students
studying the impacts of climate change on ecosystems.
28．How do people tend to react to rain?
A．In a defensive manner. B．In a scientific manner.
C．With a wait-and-see attitude. D．With an observation-oriented attitude.
29．Which of the following words can replace the underlined word in paragraph 2?
A．Impolite. B．Impossible. C．Inconvenient. D．Illogical.
30．What does Van Stan’s research team argue in terms of hands-on observation?
A．It is effortless and precise. B．It is virtual and accepted.
C．It is complex yet time-saving. D．It is crucial yet overlooked.
31. What is the text?
A. A news report.
B. A research paper.
C. An argumentative essay.
D. A descriptive passage.
D
As more and more species near extinction, scientists have been collecting samples from animals, plants and
other creatures and storing them in biobanks across the globe. But climate change, environmental disasters andwars threaten these modern Noah’s arks. Now, a team of researchers is brainstorming an out-of-this-world solution:
building one of these vaults (库) on the moon.
A biobank in a permanently shadowed region at the moon’s south pole could be far more stable than those
on Earth. This part of the moon usually remains around -196° Celsius, perfect for storing most animal cells long-
term, marine biologist Mary Hagedorn and colleagues report in BioScience.
Hagedorn and colleagues drew inspiration from the Svalbard Global Seed Vault in Norway which takes
advantage of below-zero Arctic temperatures to preserve millions of seeds from around the world. In 2017, melting
(融化) frozen soil threatened to flood the vault, highlighting the need for a backup plan. A different team has
proposed building a lunar ark in lava (熔岩) tubes that run beneath the moon’s surface. But that design requires a
solar-powered cooling system; any loss of power and the samples would be destroyed. In the moon’s forever-frozen
shadowed regions, a lunar vault wouldn’t need energy or constant human maintenance, Hagedorn’s team says.
Given the shadowy south pole’s low temperatures, Hagedorn says, a vault there could store “one of the most
powerful cells that we have today” — fibroblasts. Scientists can transform these animal cells into stem cells, “and
then those stem cells can be used for cloning,” she says. The cells could be valuable for regenerating populations of
threatened or extinct species and for building ecosystems in future human settlements on the moon or Mars.
The proposal has its share of barriers. For instance, the moon’s permanently dark regions aren’t free from
temperature swings, says lunar scientist Benjamin Greenhagen of the Johns Hopkins University. “They are still
cold but perhaps not always cold enough for this project without some level of temperature management.”
32．Why is the moon an ideal place for the biobank?
A．It’s not affected by wars. B．It’s not environmentally polluted.
C．It has proper temperatures. D．It has rich resources for research.
33．What led to Hagedorn’s proposal of a lunar biobank?
A．The solar-powered cooling system. B．The lava tubes on the moon’s surface.
C．The problem facing the Norway Vault. D．The discovery of ice on the lunar pole.
34．What can scientists use fibroblasts to do?
A．Form stem cells for cloning. B．Explore moon soil conditions.
C．Help land humans on the moon. D．Improve the eco-system of the earth.
35．What can be a suitable title for the text?
A．Lunar Exploration: The Next Frontier for Cloning
B．Relieving Climate Change: The Moon Biobank Project
C．The Moon as a Backup: A New Solution for Seed StorageD．Building Biobanks on the Moon: A Proposal to Save Biodiversity
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
余选项。
Sometimes you may feel like privacy, as a concept, has disappeared from the world. 36 Thus they
can serve up frighteningly accurate ads that make you think your phone’s microphone has been turned on and
marketers are actively listening to your every word.
They’re not— yet. But they are engaged in something called “datamining”. This is the process of collecting
enormous amounts of unknown data from your every connected activity and then analyzing that data to fill your life
with advertisements and other influences. Datamining gives away your privacy. You may find it quite impossible to
avoid. 37
Check settings carefully.
When you install (安装) an app on your device, you probably click through a series of permissions, But an
app may require many unnecessary permissions. You may doubt whether a game really needs access to your
microphone, location, and camera. 38 Take the next line of defense: stop installing garbage free apps
and spend that dollar.
39
Social media is very obviously a landfill when it comes to privacy. If your main goal on social media is to
connect with friends or colleagues, restrict the reach of your posts to just those folks. And don’t expose your travel
plans, spending habits, or product reviews out into the universe.
Remember to log out.
40 And as long as you’re signed in, that ability continues — even if you leave the site. It’s an
inconvenience indeed, but logging out of those services when you’re not actively using them and clearing cookies
and history regularly can slowdown the mining of data.
A．Be “boring” on social media.
B．Mind your comments on social media.
C．But you can minimize your exposure to it.
D．Advertisers certainly seem to know everything about you.
E．You should assume it is more of a data-mining app than anything else.
F．Upon logging into platforms like Google, your activities are monitored.
G．Online platforms have some hidden traps in which you will be cheated often.第三部分 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和D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选
项。
When I had my baby developing inside me for 21 weeks and suddenly gained 15 kilograms while throwing
up every time I ate or drank I knew something was seriously 41 . I went into the hospital hoping I
42 had the stomach flu but was 43 when they told me I was in serious heart failure. After a few
days of 44 the doctors told me that the only way to save my life was to give up my son. I was 45
. There was nothing wrong with my baby boy, and after just a few treatments, I felt pretty 46 too. Yet, I
was told that if I 47 to keep my baby both of us would be likely in extreme danger. Of course, as a
doctor usually does, my doctors said I had the final word.
“It was an extremely painful 48 . I didn’t want to die but I felt strongly like my son was telling me it
would all 49 just fine. Every time I felt my baby inside me I had a powerful 50 that he was
fine and I would be fine too. I decided to trust him and my 51 and kept the baby. My son Ethan is
three now and we both are doing great! Labour and 52 were textbook perfect. I ended up getting a
heart transplant when he was 6months old and have 53 well. Two weeks ago, we had our second
54 . Every night when I put both my kids to bed, I’m 55 all over again that I trusted my little
guy.
41．A．wrong B．dangerous C．important D．difficult
42．A．also B．never C．just D．even
43．A．disappointed B．interested C．upset D．shocked
44．A．testing B．negotiating C．worrying D．hesitating
45．A．simple-mindedB．heart-broken C．ill-treated D．strong-willed
46．A．weak B．sad C．healthy D．calm
47．A．agreed B．promised C．failed D．chose
48．A．plan B．decision C．bargain D．effort
49．A．work out B．start up C．break down D．give in
50．A．guarantee B．feeling C．suspicion D．protest
51．A．memory B．doctor C．body D．family
52．A．delivery B．result C．care D．growth
53．A．developed B．communicated C．behaved D．recovered54．A．operation B．baby C．examination D．girl
55．A．excited B．confident C．determined D．grateful
第二节(共10小题；每小题1.5分 ，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
China wrapped up its first Student. (Youth) Games with a vibrant (充满活力的) closing ceremony on
Wednesday that celebrated the energy and dynamism of the young participants.
Held under the theme “A Tribute (致敬) to Youth”, the closing event showcased music, dance, and a
56 (culture) exhibition at the Bronze Drum Square in the Qingxiu Mountain Scenic Area, 57 is a
renowned tourist spot in Nanning City, Guangxi Zhuang: Autonomous Region.
58 (feature) 39 sports, 51 disciplines, and 805 events across open and campus 59
(category) , the 11-day multi-sport gathering brought together 18,000 athletes from 101 delegations nationwide.
The organizers happily 60 (announce) at a press conference that the Games witnessed the surpassing of
11 world youth records, the tying of one world record, and the improvement of three Asian records. 61
(addition), several Chinese national youth and student records 62 (break) in events such as shooting,
swimming, and athletics.
Speaking at the press conference, Li Hui, director 63 the Department of Youth, emphasized that
the first Student (Youth) Games showcased China’s sports talent pool, reflected the 64 (succeed) of
integrating sports and education, and would contribute to 65 sustainable development of competitive
sports in the country.
第四部分 写作（共两节, 满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假设你是李华，你刚刚看完电影《哪吒之魔童降世》（Ne Zha）。请你给你的英国笔友Mike写一封
邮件，向他介绍这部电影，并分享你的观后感。
内容包括：
1. 电影简介。
2. 你的感受。
注意：1. 写作词数应为80个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡上的相应位置作答。
Dear Mike,
Hope this email finds you well.____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节（满分25分）
67．阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
It was my inaugural year as an educator in a special needs classroom, and I harbored a degree of uncertainty
regarding what to anticipate at our annual Special Olympics track meet. My students presented a spectrum of
challenges, ranging from mild learning disabilities to severe palsy. Mark was one of the latter, confined to a
motorized wheelchair and constantly battling his spasms to maintain control over his movements. Despite this, he
consistently exhibited a positive disposition, greeting everyone each morning with an expansive smile.
His classmates held him in high regard and made a concerted effort to ensure his inclusion in group
activities. This was particularly evident with Mike, Andy, and Lucas, three boys who excelled in sports. In my
heart, I knew Mark aspired to be like them, unencumbered by the physical limitations that bound him, and the grace
with which they navigated the playing field seemed to captivate him with a sense of wonder. He never missed their
competitions and was always their most ardent supporter. Witnessing Mike, Andy, and Lucas cross the finish line,
Mark’s excitement was palpable.
On the day of the track and field event, Mike, Andy, and Lucas performed admirably in their heats,
providing the typically tranquil crowd with ample reason to cheer. Mark, seated on the sidelines, enthusiastically
cheered them on, though he finished last in his own heat due to the limitations of his wheelchair’s speed.
The culminating event of the day was the 400-meter race, in which everyone was invited to participate,
either by walking or running, according to their capabilities, around the entire circumference of the track. We
observed as the sprinters launched into action — Mike, Andy, and Lucas, each intent on demonstrating their
athletic prowess.However, as the trio of exhausted runners reached the finish line, they paused and turned to survey the scene
behind them. At the rear of the crowd, resolutely determined not to be left behind, was Mark. His classmates had
already surpassed him, and even the slowest walkers were outpacing him.
注意：续写词数应为150左右。
Mark was alone on the track with over half the distance left to cover.
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Mark was moved to see his three friends come back and run with him.
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