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2025届河南省实验中学高三下学期第四次模拟考试英语试卷
一、听力选择题
1．What did Susan do yesterday
A．She visited a museum. B．She borrowed some books. C．She worked in a library.
2．Where are most probably the speakers
A．At a travel agency. B．At a phone store. C．At home.
3．How much should the woman pay
A．$20. B．$40. C．$50.
4．What does Mary think of the man’s words
A．Unbelievable. B．Convincing. C．Useful.
5．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．A trip to an island.
B．An introduction to a hospital.
C．The effects of Hurricane Dorian.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
6．What did Karen find interesting during her trip in England
A．People’s impatience. B．People’s queuing. C．People’s cutting in line.
7．When did Karen leave England
A．Last Saturday. B．Last Friday. C．Last Sunday.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
8．Why is Mike going to Cuba
A．To visit his friends. B．To enjoy the beach. C．To look after his relative.
9．How long will Mike stay in Playa Jibacoa
A．6 days. B．9 days. C．14 days.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
10．What did Jennifer study in university
A．Teaching. B．Literature. C．Fine arts.
11．Why did Jennifer read widely about creative writing
A．To do her work better. B．To be a writer one day. C．To successfully get her PhD．
12．What relation is most probably Henry to Jennifer
A．Her son. B．Her brother. C．Her husband.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
13．What threat does Alexandria face now
A．Earthquakes. B．Fires. C．Floods.
14．What do we know about Alexandria
A．It has 4 million people. B．It is located by the sea. C．It is Egypt’s largest city.
15．What happened in the natural disaster in 2015
A．At least six people died. B．Many homes were burned. C．A lot of people went missing.
16．What is the man
A．A student. B．A teacher. C．A historian.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．What kind of home is being advertised
A．Apartments. B．Farm houses. C．Country houses.
18．Which service is used especially by people with busy lifestyles
A．The drivers for hire.
B．The professional gym.
C．The 24-hour front desk attendant.
19．Who might be especially interested in buying the advertised homes
A．A retired old man.
B．Those without much money.
C．A young couple with good income.
20．When is the first open house being held
A．At the end of May. B．In the middle of March. C．At the beginning of April.
二、阅读理解
Planning an educational trip for your students Think about taking them to explore some of the most sustainable parks in the U.S.Discovery Green Park
Discovery Green Park in Houston, Texas is full of dog runs, lakes, eco-friendly art displays, playgrounds, and sustainable buildings. Park managers follow through with organic gardening and landscaping methods, and there’s even an on-site recycling center. This park will show students how urban parks can follow sustainable practices and help the environment.Denali National Park and Preserve
If your school can swing a trip to Alaska, then a visit to Denali National Park and Preserve should be at the top of your list. It is committed to being a green park by reducing energy and water consumption and promoting educational courses on climate change.Eden Park
186 acres (英亩) of beauty is found in Cincinnati, Ohio. Since its conception, the park has been going green, with a pilot solar and wind energy project that began in 2006. The goal is to demonstrate the effectiveness of using renewable energy to power city buildings. Students will note solar panels throughout — even solar garbage cans.North Cascades National Park
Founded in Washington in 1968, North Cascades National Park has created an environmental learning center that’s completely green and great for students. They’ll find a rooftop rainwater harvest system, green lighting, buildings made with recycled goods, and so much more!
21．Which park is based in Alaska
A．Eden Park. B．Discovery Green Park.
C．North Cascades National Park. D．Denali National Park and Preserve.
22．What can be found at North Cascades National Park
A．On-site recycling centers. B．A rainwater harvest system.
C．A wind energy project. D．Solar garbage cans.
23．What is a common feature of the parks
A．They are located in urban areas. B．They offer pet-friendly facilities.
C．They promote eco-friendly practices. D．They have historical significance.
It was just after 17:00 on a mid-September evening at a historical Church in Harlem, New York City. Mostly the low-income black neighborhood sat at dining tables. In front of them was a menu listing three courses, which they only saw on TV. Each dish was prepared with “leftover” ingredients(食材), offered free of charge and placed alongside a blue card that read “you are loved” in hand-written script.
This-is-one of 14 community centers created around the world in cities like Milan, Paris, Mérida, Lima, Sydney and now New York through three-Michelin starred chef Massimo Bottura’s Food for Soul project. He started the project in 2016 with his wife, Lara Gilmore, to help fight the global problem of food waste-by using ingredients that might otherwise be thrown away by suppliers and to give socially and economically vulnerable people access to high quality meals.
Partnering with architects, artists and community leaders, the project is transforming spaces, which are not fully taken advantage of, such as churches and even a historical home into intentionally designed cultural centers equipped with kitchens, dining rooms and other facilities that help create a sense of well-being, connection and inclusion.
When I asked Bottura why he created such thoughtful. meals within beautifully appointed spaces for the low-income, he told me that everyone deserves respect and beauty-and of course, healthy food. “They come in and are completely lost because they’re not used to coming into beautiful places, like this. But once they’re here, they realize that this place is their place. It’s not my place,” he said.
Bottura’s philosophy is one that comes from the heart. T-shirts worm by volunteers at his community centers say “cooking is an act of love”, and he approaches the food served there with as much care as he does at his restaurants — “probably even more”, he said since the diners are extremely stressed and need healthy food to feel better. Bottura insists that it’s important to change the language around the food served in his community centers.
24．Why does the author describe such a scene in the first paragraph
A．To introduce Bottura’s project. B．To show the appeal of the dishes.
C．To emphasize the warm atmosphere. D．To explain how the event is organized.
25．What does the underlined word “vulnerable” in paragraph 2 mean
A．Privileged. B．Independent. C．Conservative. D．Disadvantaged.
26．Which of the following best describes Massimo Bottura
A．Skilled and strict. B．Caring and considerate.
C．Wealthy and humorous. D．Economical and influential.
27．What fundamental philosophy does Massimo Bottura express
A．Respect and beauty are for all. B．Beautiful places inspire respect.
C．Cooking should be a profession. D．Community centers bring people together.
Precision spraying is the future. This is where AI comes in. For instance, Dyson Farming, an agricultural project led by James Dyson, a British inventor, is using a process developed by Bilberry, a French company. This involves some cameras spread along the long arms of an agricultural sprayer. The pictures taken by the cameras are analyzed with image-recognition software trained to recognize weeds. The system then individually turns the arms’ 144 spray heads on or off whenever pesticides are to be applied.
Even greater levels of precision spraying are promised by AgZen, a firm from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Its team came up with a monitoring system called RealCoverage. Capable of being adapted to existing sprayers, RealCoverage consists of two camera-based sensors on each spray arm, one placed slightly ahead and the other just behind. As the sprayer moves along, the firm’s AI identifies images of leaves caught by the first camera and compares them to images obtained by the second. This allows the number of droplets left hanging onto the leaves to be calculated.
AI spraying provides a huge increase in the depth of knowledge available to farmers, essentially allowing them to measure spray results in terms of millilitres (毫升) per leaf, instead of litres per acre. As the system works with other spray technologies, AgZen is also discussing possible cooperation with equipment suppliers and contract-spraying businesses.
28．What problem is presented in paragraph 1
A．The overuse of pesticides. B．The health cost of pesticides.
C．The rising prices of pesticides. D．The lack of effective pesticides.
29．Which of the following can describe the spraying of Bilberry’s system
A．Inaccurate and labour-intensive. B．Harmless and widespread.
C．Costly and old-fashioned. D．Targeted and effective.
30．What does paragraph 3 mainly tell us about RealCoverage
A．Its development process. B．Its operating mechanism.
C．Its historical background. D．Its environmental impact.
31．What can we say about AI spraying
A．It still needs further trials. B．It will soon be adopted globally.
C．It will save farmers enormous costs. D．It has made cameras a thing of the past.
People’s first memories are all autobiographical (自传式的), or memories of significant experiences in their lives, and these events typically didn’t happen before the age of 2 or 3. In fact, most people can’t remember things from the first few years of their lives — a phenomenon researchers have called infantile amnesia.
However, research suggests that infants can form other kinds of memories. Within the first few days of life, infants can recall their own mother’s face and distinguish it from the face of a stranger. A few months later, infants can demonstrate that they remember lots of familiar faces by smiling most at the ones they see most often.
But if so, why do people experience infantile amnesia Though it still isn’t clear whether it’s because we can’t form autobiographical memories, or whether we just have no way to retrieve (找回) them, scientists have a few guesses.
One is that autobiographical memories require you to have some sense of self. Researchers have tested this ability using a mirror recognition task called the rouge test. It involves marking a baby’s nose with a spot of red lipstick.
Researchers then place the infant in front of a mirror. Infants younger than 18 months just smile at the baby in the reflection, not showing any evidence of recognizing themselves or the red mark on their face. Between 18 and 24 months, infants touch their own nose, even looking embarrassed, suggesting that they connect the red dot in the mirror with their own face — they start to form some sense of self.
Another possible explanation is that because infants don’t have language until later in the second year of life, they can’t form narratives about their own lives that they can later recall. Finally, the hippocampus (海马体), which is the region of the brain that’s largely responsible for memory, isn’t fully developed in the infancy period.
Scientists will continue to investigate how these factors may contribute to infantile amnesia.
32．What can infants do in their first few months
A．Memorize most of their family members.
B．Distinguish between familiar and unfamiliar faces.
C．Remember a string of events from the recent past.
D．Identify their own reflections in the mirror.
33．What do infants tend to do after 18 months, according to the rouge test
A．See their reflections as themselves. B．Ignore the marks on their faces.
C．Enjoy playing with their reflections. D．Show a strong interest in the mirror.
34．What could be a cause of infantile amnesia, according to the text
A．Infants’ inability to recall memories. B．Infants’ immature hippocampus.
C．Infants’ undeveloped communication skills. D．Infants’ unsteady autobiographical memories.
35．Which of the following can be the best title for the text
A．When do babies start remembering things B．Why is it hard to retrieve lost memories
C．How do kids form their first memories D．Why can’t we remember being a baby
Many students feel like they simply do not have strong memory skills. Fortunately, though, anyone can train and develop their memorizing abilities. Here are some simple tips to try.
Link it. Connect the information you are trying to memorize to something that you already know. Material in isolation (孤立) is more difficult to remember than material that is connected to other concepts. For example, say you are trying to memorize the fact that water at sea level boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, and 212 happens to be the first three digits of your best friend’s phone number. 36 It’s a crazy link, but it can help that fact to stick.
Self-test. Test yourself every so often by actively recalling the information you are trying to study. Make sure to actively test yourself. 37 Often, students think they remember material just because it is familiar to them when they reread it. Instead, ask yourself questions and force yourself to remember it without looking at the answer or material. 38 You can then go back to one of the memory tricks to help yourself memorize it.
39 For a concept to move from your temporary working memory to your long-term memory, two things need to happen: the concept should be memorable and it should be repeated. Use repetition to firmly plant information in your memory. Repetition techniques can involve things like flash cards and self-testing. Space out your studying and repetition over several days. 40 Spacing it out and gradually extending the times in between can help us become more certain of our mastery and lock the concepts into place.
A．Use distributed practice.
B．Repetition is never enough.
C．Do not simply reread notes or a textbook.
D．This repetition is powerful for long-term memory.
E．Then increase the time in between each study session.
F．This will help you identify areas you are struggling with.
G．Link these two by imagining throwing your phone into a boiling ocean.
三、完形填空
Two men were on a dock (码头) enjoying their afternoon when an otter (水獭) approached them. The animal was clearly 41 about something, so the men decided to follow it. The otter 42 the water and began to swim towards a small gap. There, they found what was 43 the anxiety. Its mate had gotten 44 in a fishing net.
The men acted quickly. One of the men opened the net and 45 the otter’s mate by her feet. The otter seemed to know she 46 their help, so she let the man 47 her out of the net and place her back in the water.
Upon seeing his mate being returned to the water, the male otter opened his arms in 48 to welcome her back. The moment she was 49 from the net, the previously trapped otter dived into the ocean happily. Then the two otters swam off.
The man was happy that he had reunited the pair. He stood up to 50 the dock when he noticed movement in the water. The otters had 51 . As the male otter got close to the dock, he placed a small 52 onto the dock for the man. He used his little foot to push the rock on top of the dock, a(n) 53 to the kind-hearted man who helped his mate. When the adorable otter offered up his rock as a thank you, it 54 the men’s hearts. It shows that a kind 55 can go a long way.
41．A．guilty B．anxious C．careful D．doubtful
42．A．drank down B．waited for C．dived into D．played with
43．A．affecting B．causing C．preventing D．tackling
44．A．involved B．killed C．lost D．trapped
45．A．grabbed B．pushed C．followed D．guided
46．A．offered B．exchanged C．needed D．demonstrated
47．A．pull B．order C．press D．hide
48．A．panic B．excitement C．curiosity D．sorrow
49．A．different B．available C．beneficial D．free
50．A．approach B．leave C．enter D．clean
51．A．disappeared B．submitted C．escaped D．returned
52．A．rock B．fish C．diamond D．net
53．A．appeal B．suggestion C．gift D．invitation
54．A．warmed B．opened C．attacked D．broadened
55．A．expression B．symbol C．attitude D．act
四、语法填空
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。
Incense (香) boasts a long history, 56 its roots in many cultures— ancient China, ancient Egypt, Babylon and beyond. People from all walks of life benefit from its countless qualities, whether they use it for pleasure 57 as medicine.
Since the Tang and Song dynasties, burning incense, hanging paintings, making tea, and enjoying music have been known as the “four arts for literati (文人) ”. 58 (make) from seeds, leaves and flowers, incense has been used as an enjoyable 59 (pursue) for scholars.
Moreover, medical incense is an essential part of Traditional Chinese Medicine, which considers preventative healthcare as 60 far superior form of treatment when illness strikes.
61 (basic) , medical incense can kill bacteria in the environment, protecting people against infections. It is also believed 62 (possess) the ability to balance the flow of Qi, a vital energy force within the body. Once the medical elements within incense are breathed in, they soon find 63 (they) way into the bloodstream. From there they go directly to the organs 64 treatment assistance is needed. The specific types of incense 65 (choose) based on the individual's condition, aiming to restore balance and promote well- being.
五、书信写作
66．学校英文报向同学们征集有关自己人生目标的文章。请你以此为主题写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：
1. 你的目标；2. 说明理由。
注意：1. 写作词数应为 80 个左右；2. 请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
My goal
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六、书面表达
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。
Maeja was responsible for watching her younger brother, Jungho, and sister, Kyunghee, as they walked home from school. The crowded streets of Yeosu, South Korea, were filled with bicycles and cars rushing by. Jungho and Kyunghee frequently complained of being tired and hungry, so they stopped to rest.
While they were resting, Maeja noticed a street banner (横幅) announcing the First Annual Walking Race to Jasan Park, with the prize being a washing machine. Maeja thought it would be fun to participate. She walked to and from school with her brother and sister every day and had hiked in Jasan Park with her father, Appa. However, she doubted her ability to walk fast enough to win.
When they finally arrived home, Maeja’s mother Umma was busy in the kitchen, preparing dinner on their single burner stove (炉具). By the time Appa arrived, dinner was ready. They all sat together, sharing stories about their day. After dinner, Maeja helped Umma wash dishes. When Umma pulled out two metal laundry tubs (洗衣盆), her smile disappeared. Laundry was a tiring task that caused Umma pain, as they did not own a washing machine. Years of washing clothes by hand had left Umma’s hands rough and worn. Witnessing Umma’s struggle, Maeja’s heart ached with a deep desire to relieve her stress.
Then, Maeja remembered the banner she had seen earlier that day. Her eyes lit up with a sense of determination as she told Umma about the upcoming race and the grand prize of a washing machine. She spoke with an enthusiasm that temporarily lifted the tired lines from Umma’s face.
Umma listened, but she had doubts. “Maeja, you cannot expect to win,” she said, her voice full of concern. The thought of her daughter being disappointed weighed heavily on her.
Nevertheless, Maeja was determined. She looked around their humble home, at the single burner stove and the metal laundry tubs. She wanted to make a difference, no matter how small. With a hopeful heart and a determined spirit, she decided to participate in the race.注意：1. 所续写短文的词数应为150词左右；2. 请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
On race day, Maeja woke up early and got ready.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
After Maeja arrived home, she shared the good news with Umma.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
1．【答案】B
【听力材料】M: Susan, did you go to the Vancouver Maritime Museum yesterday
W: No, I went to the city library. Look at the books I borrowed.
M: Wow, I’m sure you’ll spend a lot of time indoors in the following weeks.
【听力材料】M: Susan, did you go to the Vancouver Maritime Museum yesterday
W: No, I went to the city library. Look at the books I borrowed.
M: Wow, I’m sure you’ll spend a lot of time indoors in the following weeks.
2．【答案】C
【听力材料】W: Where is my phone I want to make a phone call.
M: In the bedroom, who do you want to call
W: I want to call Canada travels to talk to one of their travel experts about a top Caribbean destination. We need to plan for our family vacation now.
【听力材料】W: Where is my phone I want to make a phone call.
M: In the bedroom, who do you want to call
W: I want to call Canada travels to talk to one of their travel experts about a top Caribbean destination. We need to plan for our family vacation now.
3．【答案】B
【听力材料】M: I heard you’re going to Vancouver aquarium this Saturday. How much does a ticket cost
W: Twenty dollars per adults. I’m going with my husband and our three-year-old son. Kids three and under can enter it for free.
【听力材料】M: I heard you’re going to Vancouver aquarium this Saturday. How much does a ticket cost
W: Twenty dollars per adults. I’m going with my husband and our three-year-old son. Kids three and under can enter it for free.
4．【答案】A
【听力材料】M: Mary, can you believe that in the eighteenth century, pigeon poop was used to make gunpowder So, King George The First confirmed the droppings to be property of the crown.
W: Is that really true I just couldn’t believe my ears.
M: Believe it or not, it’s true.
【听力材料】M: Mary, can you believe that in the eighteenth century, pigeon poop was used to make gunpowder So, King George The First confirmed the droppings to be property of the crown.
W: Is that really true I just couldn’t believe my ears.
M: Believe it or not, it’s true.
5．【答案】C
【听力材料】W: I heard great damages have been caused by hurricane Dorian on the Bahama islands.
M: Yes, many people have lost their homes because of it. Now the main hospital in Marsh Harbor is sheltering 400 people, but in need of food, water, medicine and supplies.
【听力材料】W: I heard great damages have been caused by hurricane Dorian on the Bahama islands.
M: Yes, many people have lost their homes because of it. Now the main hospital in Marsh Harbor is sheltering 400 people, but in need of food, water, medicine and supplies.
【答案】6．B 7．C
【听力材料】M: Karen, I heard you took a trip to England last week. Did you find anything interesting there
W: Yes, I found people there really liked getting in line. There were queues wherever I went, and I often had to wait in lines, too.
M: Did you try to cut in line
W: I wanted to, but I didn’t. Seeing everyone else waiting in line patiently, I chose to wait patiently too. But I did find that the English have a good sense of humor. When they were waiting in line, they waited with good humor.
M: I guess it’s their culture. So, when did you get back to the US Last weekend
W: No, my plane took off last Sunday night.
【听力材料】M: Karen, I heard you took a trip to England last week. Did you find anything interesting there
W: Yes, I found people there really liked getting in line. There were queues wherever I went, and I often had to wait in lines, too.
M: Did you try to cut in line
W: I wanted to, but I didn’t. Seeing everyone else waiting in line patiently, I chose to wait patiently too. But I did find that the English have a good sense of humor. When they were waiting in line, they waited with good humor.
M: I guess it’s their culture. So, when did you get back to the US Last weekend
W: No, my plane took off last Sunday night.
【答案】8．B 9．A
【听力材料】W: Mike, I heard you’re going to pay a visit to Cuba. Are you going to visit friends there
M: No, I don’t have any friends or relatives there. My friends Mark and Henry suggested we visit Playa Jacua there. I’m a great beach lover, so I agreed to go there with them.
W: Is it a popular beach in Cuba
M: I don’t think so. Actually, not many tourists know about Playa Jacua yet, and that’s why we decided to go to it. We don’t want to visit a crowded beach.
W: So how can you get to the beach
M: There are no public buses or trains that go there, so after getting to Havana, we’ll drive there.
W: So, how many days will you spend there
M: We’ll get there on the morning of April ninth and leave on the afternoon of April fourteenth.
【听力材料】W: Mike, I heard you’re going to pay a visit to Cuba. Are you going to visit friends there
M: No, I don’t have any friends or relatives there. My friends Mark and Henry suggested we visit Playa Jacua there. I’m a great beach lover, so I agreed to go there with them.
W: Is it a popular beach in Cuba
M: I don’t think so. Actually, not many tourists know about Playa Jacua yet, and that’s why we decided to go to it. We don’t want to visit a crowded beach.
W: So how can you get to the beach
M: There are no public buses or trains that go there, so after getting to Havana, we’ll drive there.
W: So, how many days will you spend there
M: We’ll get there on the morning of April ninth and leave on the afternoon of April fourteenth.
【答案】10．B 11．A 12．C
【听力材料】M: Jennifer, had you studied writing before you became a writer
W: Yes, I did a unit called the Art of Writing as part of my undergraduate degree at Moy university, but it was not really enough to prepare one to be a writer.
M: So, what else helped you become a writer
W: I think studying literature in university was helpful. As a student of literature, one learns about writing by experiencing writing first hand. Also, reading helped too. After getting my PhD I became a university lecturer. I read widely about creative writing.
M: Did you read in order to become a writer
W: Not really. I just wanted to become a better teacher of literature. Later, I ended up teaching a course on creative writing at Dest university. All of these experiences helped me become a creative writer.
M: So, do you have a lot of time to write now
W: Not really. Now I’ve a family to take care of, but Henry is very supportive. He sometimes takes our kids out so that I can write.
【听力材料】M: Jennifer, had you studied writing before you became a writer
W: Yes, I did a unit called the Art of Writing as part of my undergraduate degree at Moy university, but it was not really enough to prepare one to be a writer.
M: So, what else helped you become a writer
W: I think studying literature in university was helpful. As a student of literature, one learns about writing by experiencing writing first hand. Also, reading helped too. After getting my PhD I became a university lecturer. I read widely about creative writing.
M: Did you read in order to become a writer
W: Not really. I just wanted to become a better teacher of literature. Later, I ended up teaching a course on creative writing at Dest university. All of these experiences helped me become a creative writer.
M: So, do you have a lot of time to write now
W: Not really. Now I’ve a family to take care of, but Henry is very supportive. He sometimes takes our kids out so that I can write.
【答案】13．C 14．B 15．A 16．B
【听力材料】W: Do you know about the history of the Egyptian coastal city of Alexandria
M: Yes, I know something about it. Alexandria the Great established the city more than 2,000 years ago.
W: It’s a really old city.
M: You can say so. It has survived invasions, fires and earthquakes in the past 2,000 years. But now Alexandria faces severe flooding from rising waters blamed on climate change.
W: That’s really bad. It’s such an important city.
M: Yes, it is Egypt’s second largest city, with more than 5 million people. It is also an important port and home to about forty percent of Egypt’s industrial activity. But the city is surrounded on three sides by the Mediterranean Sea and sits next to a lake. With climate change, it now is often stricken by floods.
W: I heard it experienced a natural disaster in 2015.
M: That’s true. Large parts of the city were flooded. At least six people were killed in the flooding, which also destroyed many homes.
W: I am afraid many coastal cities will disappear in the future.
M: I agree, but it’s not too late yet.
W: What do you mean
M: I mean humans can still save the cities by preventing climate change. Now I often encourage my students to help protect earth in class.
【听力材料】W: Do you know about the history of the Egyptian coastal city of Alexandria
M: Yes, I know something about it. Alexandria the Great established the city more than 2,000 years ago.
W: It’s a really old city.
M: You can say so. It has survived invasions, fires and earthquakes in the past 2,000 years. But now Alexandria faces severe flooding from rising waters blamed on climate change.
W: That’s really bad. It’s such an important city.
M: Yes, it is Egypt’s second largest city, with more than 5 million people. It is also an important port and home to about forty percent of Egypt’s industrial activity. But the city is surrounded on three sides by the Mediterranean Sea and sits next to a lake. With climate change, it now is often stricken by floods.
W: I heard it experienced a natural disaster in 2015.
M: That’s true. Large parts of the city were flooded. At least six people were killed in the flooding, which also destroyed many homes.
W: I am afraid many coastal cities will disappear in the future.
M: I agree, but it’s not too late yet.
W: What do you mean
M: I mean humans can still save the cities by preventing climate change. Now I often encourage my students to help protect earth in class.
【答案】17．A 18．A 19．C 20．C
【听力材料】W: Buy a Seacrest home and you’ll be living in comfort. You’ll have the convenience and security of a high-end apartment complex in the city. At the same time, the large space will make it feel like a house in the country. We have a full range of services to offer you, from a 24-hour front desk attendant to a professional gym. We have excellent drivers available for hire, which people with busy work schedules especially use and appreciate. And just like our name indicates, our buildings are built on an area close to the sea. Now our apartments are mainly designed for the new rich class. They are filled with comforts and devices that appeal to a younger generation. They also come with a significant price mark. You can find out about prices and tour a sample home next month at our first open house of the season. It will be held on the weekend of April 2nd to 3rd. We will also be showing individual apartments every other weekend through the end of May. A small dish of food and drinks will be served during each open house event and plenty of our staff will be there to answer questions. Our homes tend to sell quickly. So be prepared to pay a deposit if you want to buy. We accept personal checks as well as Alipay.
【听力材料】W: Buy a Seacrest home and you’ll be living in comfort. You’ll have the convenience and security of a high-end apartment complex in the city. At the same time, the large space will make it feel like a house in the country. We have a full range of services to offer you, from a 24-hour front desk attendant to a professional gym. We have excellent drivers available for hire, which people with busy work schedules especially use and appreciate. And just like our name indicates, our buildings are built on an area close to the sea. Now our apartments are mainly designed for the new rich class. They are filled with comforts and devices that appeal to a younger generation. They also come with a significant price mark. You can find out about prices and tour a sample home next month at our first open house of the season. It will be held on the weekend of April 2nd to 3rd. We will also be showing individual apartments every other weekend through the end of May. A small dish of food and drinks will be served during each open house event and plenty of our staff will be there to answer questions. Our homes tend to sell quickly. So be prepared to pay a deposit if you want to buy. We accept personal checks as well as Alipay.
【答案】21．D 22．B 23．C
【答案】24．A 25．D 26．B 27．A
【答案】28．A 29．D 30．B 31．C
【答案】32．B 33．A 34．B 35．D
【答案】36．G 37．C 38．F 39．A 40．E
【答案】41．B 42．C 43．B 44．D 45．A 46．C 47．A 48．B 49．D 50．B 51．D 52．A 53．C 54．A 55．D
【答案】56．with 57．or 58．Made 59．pursuit 60．a 61．Basically 62．to possess 63．their 64．where 65．are chosen
66．【答案】One possible version:
My goal
My goal is to become a published author. Writing has always been my passion, a way to express my thoughts and feelings creatively. Becoming a published author is not just about seeing my name in print but about sharing stories that can inspire, entertain, and touch the hearts of readers. It's a way to connect with people on a deeper level. Pursuing this goal gives my life purpose, driving me to constantly improve my writing skills and reach for new heights in the literary world.
I believe that with persistence and creativity, I can achieve this goal.
67．【答案】One possible version:
On race day, Maeja woke up early and got ready. The morning air was hot as she joined the crowd. Soon, the starting gun fired, and Maeja started with determination, walking through familiar streets and hills. Despite the discomfort from the rough road and rising heat, she kept a steady pace, driven by thoughts of helping her mother. Whispering “washing machine” silently, she pushed through the tiredness. As the finishing line came into view, she gathered a last burst of energy and crossed it, breathless and excited, securing the impressive first place.
After Maeja arrived home, she shared the good news with Umma. “Umma, I did it! I won a washing machine!” she shouted happily. Tears welled up in Umma's eyes as she hugged Maeja tightly. “Thank you, my dear. Your hard work and determination have brought us such a precious gift,” Umma said, her voice shaking with emotion. Jungho and Kyunghee cheered, their eyes shining with pride for their sister. Maeja felt a deep sense of achievement, knowing that her efforts had made a real difference to her family. In that moment, she knew she would always keep walking, always striving to make life better for those she loved.

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