资源简介 2024~2025 学年第一学期高三年级期末学业诊断英 语 试 卷(考试时间:上午 10:15~12:15)说明:本试卷为闭卷笔答,答题时间 120 分钟,满分 150 分(不含听力)。第一部分 听力 (共两节,满分 30 分)做题时,先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转写到答题卡上。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。例: How much is the shirt A. 19.15. B. 9.18. C. 9.15.答案是 C。1. What are the speakers talking about A. A movie review. B. An art exhibition. C. A medical device.2. What will Susan do in Paris A. Sign a contract. B. Run her business. C. Visit her sister.3. Where will the man go A. To the library. B. To the lecture hall. C. Back home.4. When is the debate contest A. This Saturday. B. Next Monday. C. Next Friday.5. Why did the man apologize A. He didn’t finish the project.B. He forgot to call the woman.C. He was late for the appointment.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,各第 1页/共 13页小题将给出 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。答案写在答题卡上。听第 6 段材料,回答第 6、7 题。6. What are the speakers planning to do A. Rent stage costumes. B. Find a suitable singer. C. Go to the town theatre.7. Why do they want to invite Emma A. Because she has a special taste.B. Because she is good at bargaining.C. Because she takes charge of the budget.听第 7 段材料,回答第 8 至 10 题。8. What does the man like about a talk show A. Good use of wordplay. B. The natural performance. C. The energetic atmosphere.9. What does the man say about crosstalk A. Its preparation is easier. B. It features a structured form.C. It is rooted in Chinese culture.10. How do they feel about the two types of art forms A. Crosstalk is more charming.B. Talk shows engage more audience.C. Both shows present unique appeal.听第 8 段材料,回答第 11 至 13 题。11. Why does the woman make the call A. To place an order. B. To make a complaint. C. To compare the price.12. What causes the problem A. Users’ misuse. B. A technical failure. C. Poor-quality material.13. What is the man’s response A. Exchanging them. B. Repairing them. C. Providing a refund.听第 9 段材料,回答第 14 至 16 题。14. Why did Judy change her major A. She didn’t actually enjoy math. B. She wanted to enrich campus life.C. She felt inspired by making a video.15. How did Judy feel after completing the assignment 第 2页/共 13页A. She felt proud of her work. B. She thought it was difficult.C. She worried about its effect.16. What challenge did Judy face in journalism A. Article writing. B. Speech delivering. C. Interview conducting.听第 10 段材料,回答第 17 至 20 题。17. What is the topic of the documentary series A. Plastic waste. B. Endangered fish. C. Ocean litter.18. Why is local fishermen’s removal impractical A. It requires special equipment.B. It’s costly and difficult to operate.C. It’s only possible in a certain place.19. What does Zhang hope about recycling A. It will turn waste into resources.B. It will create more job opportunities.C. It will reduce the using of fishing nets.20. What is needed to solve the problem according to the speech A. New fishing technologies. B. Regulations on fishing tools.C. Participation from all involved.第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分 60 分)第一节(共 15 小题;每小题 3 分,满分 45 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。AAI Prompt Engineering: Your Gateway to Career ExcellenceAI Prompt (提示) Engineering is quickly becoming a must-have skill in the ever-changing world of artificialintelligence. With AI models getting smarter by the day, knowing how to create effective prompts is like having asuperpower.What does an AI Prompt Engineer do AI Prompt Engineers are sort of like clever “translators”, but instead of languages, they teach AI how to avoidputting its foot in its mouth. They work like magicians, designing, adjusting, and improving commands to makesure our chats with AI flow just right. Acting as the bridge between human creativity and artificial intelligence,第 3页/共 13页they guarantee that AI models, such as OpenAI’s GPT, produce accurate, relevant, and useful outputs. Armed witha unique mix of creativity and technical know-how, these experts play a crucial role in bringing AI from sciencefiction to reality, making sure it shines in every interaction.How do AI Prompt Engineers differ from AI Model Developers Job AI Prompt Engineer AI Model DeveloperMain Focus designing prompts building AI systemsprompt design data collectionRequired Skills context learning model selectionthinking outside the box thinking beyond boundariesJob Outcome enhance AI’s responses create AI modelsWhat are the benefits · Big Paychecks: You can earn anywhere from $175,000 to $300,000— your skills and experience decide howmuch!· Job Security: AI is booming, and skilled engineers are in high demand, so your future is safe and sound.· Endless Opportunities: It’s likely to use your prompt engineering skills in all sorts of fields, like healthcare,movies, money, or even schools!· Flexible Work Options: This job typically offers a mix of office and remote work setups, giving you the freedomto work from anywhere.1. What is the responsibility of an AI Prompt Engineer A. Instructing users. B. Translating AI outputs.C. Processing commands. D. Developing AI models.2. What is required by both AI Prompt Engineers and AI Model Developers A. Data collection. B. Innovation.C. Model selection. D. Communication.3. What is an advantage of working as an AI Prompt Engineer according to the text A. Additional income. B. Rapid job promotion.C. Fixed workplaces. D. Broad application fields.B第 4页/共 13页This summer, I tried a rather unconventional method to encourage my 12-year-old daughter to absorb herselfin the world of books—I offered her $100 to read one. Admittedly, it was born out of sheer desperation; never had Iimagined turning to bribery. However, the outcome was unexpectedly satisfactory, and as a parent of a formerlyresistant reader, I found this wasn’t so bad after all.My daughter is undoubtedly intelligent, but prior to this experiment, she had never voluntarily completed achapter of a book for her own enjoyment. Indeed, she fulfilled her reading assignments for school, yet her leisuretime was revolving (围绕) around her phone — social media, videos, and games. Books, to her, felt like a thing ofthe past. Recalling the joy of reading from my own childhood, I was eager to pass this love for books on to mydaughter. However, the more I pushed, the more she dug her heels in. The turning point came when I encountered ajaw-dropping statistic: nearly 30% of 13-year-olds “never or hardly ever” read for pleasure, which struck a chordwith me.That was when I offered $100 for her to engage with a book. She hesitated but agreed. To my astonishment,she selected a title that wouldn’t have crossed my mind, and diligently began turning the pages. Chapter by chapter,she got hooked. It wasn’t the book I would have chosen, but it didn’t matter. She was on a roll. What followed waseven more surprising. The bribe faded, but her newfound interest in reading persisted. Slowly, she turned into abookworm going through pages with endless passion. My desperate try wasn’t a perfect solution, but it left a sparkof habit and curiosity. The $100 no longer seemed like an expense; it transformed into a worthwhile investment.Reflecting on this entire episode, I’ve gained an invaluable lesson. Sometimes, as a parent, you can’t alwaysexpect the most straightforward or conventional approach to work. While I have mixed feelings about my method, Iam kind of proud of the outcome. And the $100 Sometimes worth every penny.4 What does the underlined word “bribery” most likely mean in the first paragraph A. Pressing to follow. B. Making up for the loss.C. Paying to persuade. D. Giving up for the benefit.5 What pushed the author to make a determined effort to change her daughter A. Learning data on teen’s reading habits.B Feeling stressed from school assignments.C. Worrying over her daughter’s screen time.D. Recalling her childhood reading experience.6. What can we learn about the book the daughter picked 第 5页/共 13页A. It was centred on diligence.B. It was not meant for students.C. It was suggested by the author.D. It was fascinating to the daughter.7. What does the author think of her method A. Conflicting but effective. B. Straightforward but practical.C. Fruitless but worthwhile. D. Unconventional but scientific.CAs a writer specializing in psychology and human cognition (认知) ,I’ve explored countless tricks to boostbrainpower. Yet, few have proven as surprisingly effective as the ancient practice of illeism. Politicians often usethis device to sound more objective, as Julius Caesar did in his account of the Gallic War, writing “Caesar avenged(为……报仇) the public” instead of “I avenged the public.” Simply put, illeism is the act of referring to oneself inthe third person instead of the first person.Talking about yourself this way might sound overly formal or unusual to modern ears, but science says itworks wonders. When tough decisions come knocking, speaking in the third person can help you stay calm, cuttingthrough those messy emotions that often cloud our judgment. It’s like giving your brain a little space to see the bigpicture.Research by Igor Grossmann at the University of Waterloo shows that we’re naturally better at being “wise”when dealing with other people’s problems than our own. This is known as Solomon’s Paradox (悖论), whichexplains why giving your best friend advice is a breeze (微风), but solving your own is a drama.Can illeism help solve this paradox Grossmann’s research suggests it can. By shifting to the third person, westep back from our negative emotions and gain another perspective. Studies show that people who tried thisdisplayed more modesty — basically, they made clearer decisions and leveled up their wisdom game. One studyeven found that participants who journaled in the third person for a month started seeing everyday situations in awhole new light. They also reported feeling less stressed and more positive.I’ve tried it myself, and honestly, it works! Whether it’s challenging work decisions, family dilemmas, orhandling friendships, this little mental shift has helped me see things more clearly and act more thoughtfully. Sure,it might sound a little odd at first, but it’s incredibly effective. If you’ re looking for a fun, easy way to clear yourhead, why not give it a shot Who knows— you might just discover your inner Caesar.8. Why is Julius Caesar’s example cited in the first paragraph 第 6页/共 13页A. To reveal the source of illeism.B. To prove the effectiveness of illeism.C. To show the intelligence of politicians.D. To explain the development of a language.9. Which of the following sayings best reflects Solomon’s Paradox A. Out of sight, out of mind.B. Actions speak louder than words.C. A problem shared is a problem halved.D. You can’t read the label from inside the jar.10. How does illeism aid decision-making A. People can accept others’ advice with modesty.B. People can adjust personal habits to handle issues.C. People can perfect their judgment by increasing wisdom.D. People can gain a fresh perspective with positive emotions.11. Where is this text probably taken from A A psychology blog. B. A historical biography.C. A self-help guide. D. A scientific journal.DAccording to a study published in Nature, even after cutting significant weight, your fat cells might behanging on to the “obesity (肥胖) memory”, which could explain why keeping the weight off can feel like an uphillbattle.The issue lies in changes to the epigenome — a set of chemical tags on DNA and proteins that control geneactivity. For fat cells, these changes can not only disturb normal functions like energy storage and hormone (荷尔蒙) regulation, but also send wrong signals to the parts of brain that regulate hunger and metabolism (新陈代谢).Researchers recently uncovered the stubborn tendency in humans. When analyzing fat tissue (组织) fromweight-loss individuals and a control group with no history of obesity, they found a surprising pattern: Certaingenes were much more active in the weight-loss group. As one participant joked, “It’s like my fat cells arewhispering, ‘Hey, let’s stock up for winter!’” Another admitted, “I can’t stop thinking about food — I desirehigh-calorie snacks all the time!” These individuals not only experience heightened hunger and an intense appetite,第 7页/共 13页but also face ametabolic reality where their bodies are more likely to store food as fat rather than burn it. As onefrustrated dieter humorously remarked, “It feels like my body treats every meal like a once-in-a-lifetime feast!”While these findings shed light on the “memory” of obesity, scientists caution that the study does not provethat epigenetic changes directly cause weight regain. Hyun Cheol Roh, a metabolism expert, stressed that “moreresearch is needed to pin down the exact role of these changes.”For those already on a weight-loss journey, staying slim isn’t an impossible dream — it’s achievable, thoughit does take effort. Laura Hinte, a biologist at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, wants you to know: “Yourfat cells might have a great memory, but you can outsmart them. Long-term success comes from building habitsthat stick — especially in diet and exercise.” Even so, the most effective way to beat obesity is to stop it before itstarts —addressing it before it becomes a challenge.12. What does the “obesity memory” mean A. People’s weight is controlled by brain.B. People can’t forget the overweight state.C. People can never change the old habits related to obesity.D. People have a tendency to go back to their previous weight.13. What has researchers found in the weight-loss group A. Their genes become much less active.B. They tend to cherish food and try not to waste it.C. They have increased appetite and slower metabolism.D. Their weight is more likely to bounce back in winter.14. What does the last paragraph emphasize about beating obesity A. Instant recovery. B. Early prevention.C. Challenging goals. D. Effortless maintenance.15. Which of the following is the best title for the text A. Body shape is determined by genesB. The hidden secret of epigenetic changesC. Memory of fat cells: The reason for easy weight regainD. Fat cells never change: Why losing weight is impossible第二节(共 5 小题;每小题 3 分,满分 15 分)根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。第 8页/共 13页答案写在答题卡上。Good posture (体态) is often misunderstood as forcing your spine (脊柱) to stand at attention like a soldier.____16____ It has got some pretty cool curves — a backward curve in your lower back, a forward curve in yourupper back, and another backward curve in your neck. Maintaining these natural curves is essential for avoidingunnecessary stress on the muscles.Since posture is not about staying still like a statue, the best posture guidelines encourage movement wheneverpossible to help maintain comfort throughout the day. Get up, stretch, or move around every thirty to sixty minutes.____17____In a sitting position, good posture means planting your feet flat on the floor, keeping your knees slightly morethan a 90-degree angle, and making sure those natural spine curves stay natural. ____18____ Additionally, yourshoulders should be back, and your head should be aligned (对齐) with your spine. Bonus tip: using a supportivechair or standing desk can make this whole posture game a lot easier — especially if you’re sitting or standing forhours.____19____ It offers several physical benefits, including reducing the risk of injury, relieving muscle tension,improving balance, and increasing energy. It helps keep your bones and muscles in the right position, preventingproblems like compressed nerves, injuries from repetitive movements, and pain in the back, neck, and limbs.____20____ Studies show that sitting upright can lift your spirits, cut down stress, and even help you focus better.A. It is a mood booster too.B. However, this is not the truth.C. Proper posture results in long-term well-being.D. Standing properly is as important as sitting correctly.E. Actually, your spine isn’t supposed to be poker-straight.F. When standing, distribute your weight evenly on both feet.G It’s like giving your body a mini refresh button to keep your blood flowing.第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分 50 分)第一节(共 15 小题;每小题 2 分,满分 30 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。My six-year-old son sits opposite me at the chessboard. His small hand grasps a plastic piece as he____21____ considers his next move, sparing no glance at the cartoons on TV. I smile, amused by the第 9页/共 13页concentration of a young “chess master”.Since he was four, playing chess has been a ____22____ tradition, a delightful relaxation of the piecesclicking to make a soft rhythm. The television is always on, but with the battle progressing, its ____23____amounts to nothing. I move my “queen” piece, watching closely as he drops his piece to the board with a____24____ motion. Feeling secretly pleased inside, I drop a piece that ____25____ the victory. “No way!” Hebursts into a cry of ____26____, begging me to share strategies after the game.Whenever I engage in a board game with my son, a firm desire to ____27____ arises. When he makes a badmove, I don’t show ____28____. Afraid of mistakes Go practising more. Failures, after all, ____29____toughness, while delicate flowers only fade in the face of defeat. I am teaching him a valuable lesson: Chancedoesn’t determine success, but _____30_____ does. Actually, the only thing that outweighs my urge to win is tosee my child _____31_____ with both ability and spirits. My insistence works - each serious competition_____32_____ with a friendly “good game,” as well as an eager request for another _____33_____.These days, it is usually my son that _____34_____ the outcome of the games. “Got you, Daddy!” Heexclaims, dropping his piece as he corners my “king”. “Can we play again ” Though the game time _____35_____,my answer is always “Yes”, - tomorrow, or the next day.21. A. regularly B. slightly C. attentively D. casually22. A. period B. project C. community D. family23. A. distraction B. surprise C. balance D. addition24. A. constant B. decisive C. awkward D. creative25. A. secures B. judges C. misses D. disturbs26. A. excitement B. curiosity C. honour D. frustration27. A. defend B. lose C. win D. support28. A. mercy B. love C. anxiety D. confidence29. A. refer to B. depend on C. contribute to D. result from30. A. effort B. focus C. relief D. luck31. A. fail B. cheer C. meet D. grow32. A. begins B. concludes C. combines D. continues33. A. score B. session C. race D. round34. A. regrets B. celebrates C. collects D. accepts35. A. carries on B. stays up C. runs out D. turns over第 10页/共 13页第二节(共 10 小题;每小题 2 分,满分 20 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。Chasing the last moments of sunlight to capture the amazing sunset has long been a favorite pastime for many,and this fascination is not just ____36____ modern trend.Ancient cultures across the globe have shown ____37____ (admire) for that mysterious glow in the sky, withparticular attention ____38____ (give) to its glorious setting. Vast monuments, like Stonehenge in England and theTemple of Karnak in Egypt, were also built ____39____ (reflect) the sun’s significance.Beijing also shares this deep connection to the sun, ____40____ precise design showcases the wisdom ofancient Chinese urban planning. The construction of many streets and buildings in the city ____41____ (highlight)the sun’s movements. For example, the Seventeen-Arch Bridge in the Summer Palace is perfectly lit during thewinter solstice (冬至), the time when the sun reaches its ____42____ (high) point in the sky at midday, creating thespectacular sight of “golden rays threading through the arches.” ____43____ (similar), the sunset at Qiniandianbathes the “Golden Plaque” in sunlight, forming a breathtaking view. Beyond these architectural marvels, Beijinghutong, designed with a careful north-south, east-west grid (方格), also offers sunlit moments shaped ____44____a remarkable way by both nature and human intelligence.Today, there are countless apps that can predict the exact time, angle, and position of a sunset. Yet, there’s stillsomething special about wandering the city, _____45_____ (explore) its streets, and hoping for the best sunlitexperiences.第四部分 写作(共两节,满分 40 分)第一节 (满分 15 分)46. 假定你是李华,你的美国朋友 Karry 作为“The Cleanup Teenagers”环保组织的一员,清理海岸垃圾,并获得了国家青年英雄奖。请你给他写一封邮件表示祝贺,内容包括:(1) 祝贺他获奖;(2) 表示受到启发并向他学习。注意:(1) 写作词数应为 80 个左右;(2) 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Dear Karry,I am glad to hear that you won the Gloria Barron National Prize for Young Heroes.—————————————————————————————————————————————第 11页/共 13页———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————Love,Li Hua第二节 (满分 25 分)47. 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。Summer vacation starting, Steve and I planned to play baseball every day, aiming to join the freshman team.“If you make it into the team, I’ll buy you a new baseball glove as a present.” My mom’s promise echoed in mymind as I excitedly waited for Steve, staring at my worn-out glove.But today I had to clean Mrs. Thompson’s garage first. She was weakened by old age, so my mom alwaysvolunteered me to help her. Mom wouldn’t let me accept any money, thinking she didn’t have much, and literally, Inever minded — after all, Mrs. Thompson had knitted me five sweaters and always made me cakes. Mostimportantly, it was the right thing to do.Steve came rushing out of his house, and I explained the situation. As expected, he immediately said, “Alright,I’ll help.”We instantly got to work. The garage was a mess of boxes, but we gathered all our energy and soon broughtthe cleanup to an end. When arranging the last box, however, I nudged the shelf accidentally. Before I could react,a vase fell and crashed to the ground, broken into pieces.I froze, my heart pounding. The vase was beautiful with delicate designs, which must have cost a fortune.Glancing at the open garage door, I suggested, “Maybe I can just sweep this up. Mrs. Thompson won’t even notice.”I responded fast and piled the pieces into the trash bin. But Steve’s expression darkened. “That’s not how it works.You should tell her what happened.”I tried to justify myself, telling all the chores I’d done for Mrs. Thompson without pay. I even argued that itwasn’t my responsibility to pay for something I didn’t destroy on purpose. However, Steve wasn’t buying it, hisvoice firm. “You’re better than that. Be responsible.”We stood there in silence, the weight of the moment hanging between us. Just then, Mrs. Thompson walked in,第 12页/共 13页giving us a scare. She smiled warmly, unaware of the whole thing. “Boys, I baked a chocolate cake. Now come infor a piece. I really appreciate all your help.”注意:(1)续写词数应为 150 个左右;(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Hesitantly, we entered the room and I noticed a gift box on the table beside the cake.____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Having said that, I waited nervously for Mrs. Thompson to speak up.____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________答案听力答案:1-5 BCBBC 6-10ABBCC 11-15BBACA 16-20CCBAC1-10 CBDCA DABDD 11-20 ADCBC EGFCA 21-30 CDABA DCACA 31-35 DBDBC36. a 37. admiration38. given 39. to reflect40. whose 41. highlights42. highest43. Similarly44. in 45. exploring46. Dear Karry,I am glad to hear that you won the Gloria Barron National Prize for Young Heroes. Please accept my heartfeltcongratulations on this incredible honor!Your dedication to cleaning up the coast is truly inspiring. Not only have you removed harmful plastic wastethat endangers wildlife, but you have also raised awareness within your community about the importance ofenvironmental conservation. Your efforts have proven that even small actions taken by teenagers can sparkmeaningful difference. Greatly encouraged by your example, I now feel a stronger sense of responsibility to reducemy daily waste and actively participate in local environmental initiatives.Keep up the amazing work! I wish you continued success in all your future projects.Love,Li Hua47. Hesitantly, we entered the room and I noticed a gift box on the table beside the cake. “Could it be for me ” Iwondered. Mrs. Thompson read my thoughts, “Your mom mentioned you’ re training for the baseball team, so Iprepared this for you. Open it!” I unwrapped the box and a brand-new baseball glove was in sight! Immense guiltgrew when I recalled all she did for me. Steve’s words also struck me, urging me to admit the mistake. I said in alow voice, “Mrs. Thompson, I’m sorry for breaking your vase in the garage by accident. I should pay for it.”Having said that, I waited nervously for Mrs. Thompson to speak up. However, instead of disappointment, shejust laughed. “Oh, that old vase was just a cheap thing I picked up at a dollar store. It is far less precious than yourhelp and honesty. Don’t worry about it. Let’s enjoy the cake!” A bit relieved, I exchanged a look with Steve, eagerto break in my new glove on the field and expecting another visit to Mrs. Thompson’s house. In his eyes, this time,shone a bright glimmer approving of my recovered sense of responsibility. 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源预览