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高二英语
注意事项：
1.答题前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号、班级、学校在答题卡上填写清楚。
2.每小题选出答案后，用 2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑，如需改动，
用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。在试卷上作答无效。
3.考试结束后，请将答题卡交回，试卷自行保存。
4.满分 150分,考试用时 120分钟。
第一部分听力(共两节，满分 20分)
第一节(共 5题，每题 1分，满分 5分)
听下面 5段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳
选项。听完每段录音后，你都有 10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录
音播放两遍。
1. What will the speakers probably do next
A. Go to bed. B. Make a call. C. Continue studying.
2. Where does the woman want to go
A. A bank. B. A bookstore. C. The bus station.
3. Where are the speakers
A. At the hospital. B. At their office. C. At the man's home.
4. Why does Daisy refuse Colin's offer
A. She isn't hungry. B. She is a vegetarian. C. She's bought a meal.
5. What is the main topic of the conversation
A. A party. B. Schoolwork. C. Plans for the weekend.
第二节(共 15题，每题 1分，满分 15分)
听下面 5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C三个选项中选出最
佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题 5秒钟；听完后，每小题都
有 5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
听第 6段材料，回答第 6、7题。
6. What does the man plan to do in this city
A. See a play. B. Visit some markets. C. Eat in a popular restaurant.
7. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Family members. B. Co-workers. C. Waiter and customer.
听第 7段材料，回答第 8、9题。
8. What does the woman do
A. She's a shop assistant. B. She's a bank manager. C. She's a craftsperson.
9. What is the discount for the man
A.6%. B.15%. C.20%.
听第 8段材料，回答第 10至 12题。
10. Why does the man call the woman
A. To ask for help.
B. To make an appointment.
C. To ask about her new digital device.
11. What is the problem with the laptop
A. It hasn't arrived. B. The performance is poor. C. The screen doesn't work well.
12. What is the woman going to do later today
A. Go to a shop. B. Receive a delivery. C. Have a visit from a technician.
听第 9段材料，回答第 13至 16题。
13. What is the woman probably doing
A. Surfing the Internet. B. Training her cat. C. Playing the piano.
14. Who recommended this video to the woman
A. A pianist. B. A relative. C. A co-worker.
15. Why does the man think the video is unreal
A. The notes are wrong.
B. He knows who made it.
C. It goes against common sense.
16. What is the man's attitude to AI
A. Supportive. B. Objective. C. Careless.
听第 10段材料，回答第 17至 20题。
17. Which event will start from this Friday
A. Magical Forest. B. Discovering the Past. C. Art Through the Ages.
18. Where could history lovers enjoy themselves
A. On the 1st floor. B. On the 2nd floor. C. On the top floor.
19. How often will the forest journey run
A. Every Saturday morning.
B. Every Sunday afternoon.
C. Every day in the afternoon.
20. Who are art workshops specially held for
A. Kids. B. Families. C. Artists.
第二部分阅读理解(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，从每题所给的四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
THE PASS
Air Calédonie has ensured a mission of opening up the territory and the economic and
tourist development since 1954. Created by a handful of enthusiasts, it has been developed and
modernized over the decades.
The Pass offer allows you to schedule 4 flights from Nouméa, the capital to 2 different
domestic destinations for only 35,000F and it is the ideal formula to discover several
destinations
during your holidays!
Good to know
How do I make a reservation for a Pass
Get advice from one of our agents at 1 800 49 4041 or in an agency. This offer is not yet
available for sale on our website or in our self-service areas.
What is the price for a child
The 4 flights are priced at 23,000 F for children between 2 and 11 years old.
Pricing conditions
It's up to you to define the program for your 2 round trips and set off to explore.
4 flights from Nouméa to 2 different destinations among the Loyalty islands
Minimum stay of 2 nights for each destination
The itinerary(行程单) of the 4 flight coupons must be established when purchasing the Pass.
Refund fine more than 48 hours before
departure 1st flight
500 F per flight and per passenger (before
the start of the trip)
Refund fine less than 48 hours before
departure 1st flight
2,500 F per flight and per passenger (before
the start of the trip)
Refund fine after departure
2,500 F per flight and per passenger
Service charge (included in the price and
non-refundable)
1,000 F per Pass and per passenger
Validity: 30 days from the start of the trip
21. How can one make a reservation for a Pass
A. Over the phone. B. Through an email.
C. On the airline's app. D. In a self-service center.
22. Which itinerary matches the conditions of the Pass
A. Nouméa→Thio→Maré→Lifou→Ouvéa
B. Nouméa→Maré→Lifou→Nouméa→Ouvéa
C. Nouméa→Thio→Nouméa→Lifou→Nouméa
D. Nouméa→Lifou→Nouméa→Ouvéa→Nouméa
23. How much will be refunded if an adult cancels the reservation after departure
A. 32,500 F. B. 32,000 F. C. 25,000 F. D. 24,000 F.
B
A few years ago, I was in the west Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles. On seeing an unknow
sparrow dash into some brush I decided to go in after it, eventually getting myself deep into the
bushes and quite a distance from the trail. Suddenly, I heard a loud crashing in the nearby thick
bushes and was aware of being in the presence of a large, unseen animal. This was no deer; it had
to be a puma. Despite my excitement I clicked into self-preservation mode. I had to retreat.
Icertainly didn't want to be a headline in the LA Times:“British tourist attacked by puma
inFranklyn Canyon.”
Had I been in nearby Griffith Park I could have claimed a brush with P-22, the‘celebrity
puma’ that was the most famous of its kind in Los Angeles. P-22 had somehow managed to
cross two potentially deadly freeways to settle in Griffith Park. The puma was first spotted in
2012when his image was taken by a camera trap, and his fame erupted once he was featured
within the pages of National Geographic. But he was trapped in an urban green oasis with no
chance of meeting a mate. Despite wandering for 10 years his survival echoed the problems that
these cats and other wildlife face in urban areas.
Los Angeles is one of only two mega-cities where large cats occur within the bustling city
limits, and the animals have adapted to become increasingly nocturnal(夜间的 ) in order to
avoid people. Encounters are rare and there have been no deaths to date. But there are threats to
their existence. The urban habitat is divided due to development and road building, which is the
main reason that the animals meet untimely ends, under the wheels of vehicles.
Additionally, the cats are trapped by freeways and unable to disperse, limiting their
gene-pool.The widespread use of rodenticides(灭鼠剂 ) has come at a cost, with the animals
absorbing them via their prey. This is the fate that happened to the beloved P-22.
24. How did the author react to the loud crashing
A. He regretted the walk.
B. He took a closer look.
C. He backed away for safety.
D. He identified the puma as P-22.
25. What do we know about National Geographic in paragraph 2
A. It made the puma's name.
B. It proved the puma's existence.
C. It revealed the puma's situation.
D. It claimed the puma's ownership.
26. What is the root cause of accidental deaths of pumas in Los Angeles
A. The abuse of rat poison. B. The habitat destruction.
C. The encounter with humans. D. The heavy traffic on freeways.
27. What does the underlined word“disperse” in the last paragraph mean
A. Pass by. B. Climb up. C. Live on. D. Spread out.
C
Today, only around 10 per cent of people around the world are left-handed. The
overwhelming preference for being right-handed is global. It is tempting to think that this might
arise from a commercial culture wanting an all-the-same market for its products. It is far more
economical to only make right-handed golf club sets. Some also suggest that right-handedness is
convenient when it comes to writing left to right, but right-handedness is also dominant in
countries where the language is written right to left.
So, What are the implications of left- and right-handedness
We will start with a shipwreck. The Mary Rose was sunk in a battle in 1545. The crew's
bodies were in surprisingly good condition. Just as in our times, right-handedness would have
been more dominant among the crew because left-handedness was associated with evil spirits
and,therefore, strongly discouraged. The researchers analysed the bodies and found that there
were more age-related changes in the right collarbones(锁骨 ) of the crew than in the left
collarbones.Probably, a lifetime of using one hand over another will impact how your skeleton
changes.
Beyond physical traces, your handedness influences how you interact with your world. You
probably think of yourself as captain of your soul and think that we consciously determine what
we do in this life. In reality, however, your handedness might influence the decisions that you
make. Publishing their findings in the journal Psychological Science, researchers conducted a
series of experiments and found that when participants were asked which of two products to
buy,people overwhelmingly chose the product that appeared on the side of their preferred hand.
Given the predominance of right-handers in the world, that's why advertisers prefer to have their
ads on the right-hand page.
The theory goes that people like things better when they are easier to notice and interact
with.Lefthanders interact more easily with things that are on their left. At least some of your
decisions in life come down to what is easiest and most fluent, and that is often determined by
your dominant hand.
28. Why does the author mention writing right to left
A. To prove a theory. B. To contradict an idea.
C. To present an example. D. To clarify an argument.
29. What explains the difference in the crew's collarbones
A. More injuries on their right sides.
B. Their naturally stronger right arms.
C. More frequent use of their right arms.
D. Less protection of their right collarbones.
30. What can be inferred from the fourth paragraph
A. Left-handers are more careful.
B. Easier things require less attention.
C. Handedness affects us unknowingly.
D. Ads should have been placed on the left.
31. What is the best title for the passage
A. Left out B. All Right
C. To the Left D. Right in the Middle
D
The ice cream vendor(小贩) wheeled his cart past our family setup on the sand, calling out
to a regular customer:“See you next year.” Something about those four words stopped me. This
sense of an ending left me unsettled. I didn't want the day to end.
Later, as we sat watching the waves, my father reflected about his childhood summers in an
Egyptian resort town in the 1950s and ’ 60s. It sounded like a dream. I asked him if he thought
those were his happiest times. My father paused, considering.“It's hard to judge different times
in your life when they' re so different,” he said finally.“At the time, it was all I knew. There was
nothing to compare it with.” He didn't realize how lucky he was, caught in the beautiful trap of
the present tense.
Nostalgia(怀旧) brings with it a dreamlike mist. It captures something essential about how
memory twists our relationship with time. As Belarusian poet Svetlana Alexievich remarks in
her speech“In Search of the Free Individual,” our recollections are“living creatures” that we
don't simply recall but actively reconstruct, weaving not just what happened but“what we read,
what we thought about, whether we were happy or not” into the fabric of remembrance.
The problem with nostalgia is that it feels good, regardless of whether it reflects something
true. We live in an age of“liquid modernity”—— where the solid foundations of previous
eras have disappeared, leaving us floating in a state of constant changing and anxiety. In such
circumstances,the promise of return becomes irresistible, even what we' re returning to never
quite existed as we remember it.
Perhaps the most honest response to nostalgia isn't to resist it entirely but to hold it lightly,
to appreciate its emotional truth while remaining skeptical of its factual claims. The ice cream
vendor's“see you next year” contained its own wisdom: not a guarantee, but a hope. Not a
promise about the future, but an expression of faith that some things, however fragile, might last.
32. What caused the father's uncertainty about the happiest time
A. The twist of timeline.
B. The uniqueness of each stage.
C. The experience of false feelings.
D. The unclear memories of the vacation.
33. What does Svetlana seem to think of our recollection
A. An active reshaping of the past.
B. A complete fiction that we invent.
C. A consistent record of our old days.
D. A faithful reflection of what happened.
34. How does“liquid modernity” influence us
A. It promises a quick return.
B. It causes conflicting thoughts.
C. It makes us emotionally rootless.
D. It destroys the base of our history.
35. What is the suggested attitude toward nostalgia according to the passage
A. Reserved and critical. B. Hopeful but passive.
C. Faithful and grateful. D. Appreciative but cautious.
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。
Three in a row
In the game of noughts(圈 ) and crosses, my 4-year-old son was already good enough to
force a draw. In case there is anyone unfamiliar with this game, it is played on a 3×3 grid(网格),
with players taking turns to add their symbol - an X or an O - in one of the spaces. 36 .
On a blank board, there are nine spaces in which the first symbol can be placed. For each of
these possibilities, there are eight places where the second symbol can go, and for each of
those,there are seven ways for the first player to respond, and so on. 37 . Doing this
analysis,we find that, if both players play perfectly, the outcome is always a draw.
Knowing that you can only win if your opponent does something silly can make the game
somewhat boring to play. 38 .
A simple adaptation is to alter the game's goal. Here, players place Os and Xs in the usual
way. 39 . Have a go! You might be surprised that such a simple change results in really
quite different gameplay.
40 - try four in a row on a 4×4 grid. Or play it like the classic game Connect
4,which requires four in a row, but is played on a 7×6 grid. You can even play on an infinite
board.Take turns to place your symbol, aiming to get five in a row.
There are many more varieties - maybe you can think of your own. For me, adjusting the
rules and examining the result is the creative heart of mathematical thinking, and it is lovely to
find so much to explore in this simple game.
A. You can also enlarge the grid
B. Another twist is to involve more players
C. This time the first to get three in a row loses
D. However, some fun twists can add excitement
E. These are evaluated as either a win, loss or draw
F. The winner is the first to place three of their symbols in a row
G. This leads to a million positions, which isn't very many for a computer to search
第三部分 语言知识运用(共两节，满分 30分)
第一节完形填空(共 15小题：每小题 1分，满分 15分)
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的 A、B、C和 D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的
最佳选项。
It was time to leave the university library. Marcellus packed his briefcase, 41 his tie,and
hurried to the elevator. Along the way, he noted how much more tattooed(纹身) and messy the
students appeared than when he was in school. Middle-aged, he thought, I just do not 42 this
young crowd.
He got on the elevator, but it stopped at the next floor. Three thirty-something men strolled
in.They all had long hair, 43 shirts, jeans full of holes, and old sneakers. Marcellus suspected
they were 44 . What are they doing here He 45 . Though he would 46 look away,for
some reason he kept 47 them from the back of the elevator. Do I know these losers He
wondered. They seemed 48 . Yet he could not tell where he had met them.
Then he blinked. Oh, that gentleman with a red hat is Earl, the lead guitarist for Wyndex,
one of the biggest rock bands on the planet, he realized. These losers are actually 49 ! The
elevator doors opened and the gentlemen strolled out.
“Excuse me, sirs, but are you from Wyndex ” Marcellus finally spoke.
“Haven't been fired yet.” Earl replied with a smile.“Still on 50 .”
“I've got all your 51 and have been a fan since you started out,” Marcellus said.
“Thanks, man,” Earl said and 52 his hand.
Marcellus shook hands with each and asked for a(n) 53 . They 54 agreed,posing
with their arms around his shoulders.“You are our best-dressed fan.” They laughed.
Walking out of the library, I'm not as 55 as I think I am, Marcellus concluded.
41. A. exposed B. adjusted C. hung D. edged
42. A. side with B. relate to C. take in D. stand for
43. A. fancy B. classic C. worn D. tailored
44. A. dangerous B. rude C. depressed D. homeless
45. A. decided B. denied C. inquired D. frowned
46. A. normally B. suddenly C. initially D. angrily
47. A. searching B. examining C. doubting D. naming
48. A. strange B. lost C. familiar D. popular
49. A. millionaires B. professionals C. students D. librarians
50. A. leave B. display C. stage D. sale
51. A. messages B. albums C. books D. recipes
52. A. patted B. waved C. avoided D. extended
53. A. signature B. performance C. offer D. picture
54. A. readily B. intentionally C. secretly D. hesitantly
55. A. smart B. polite C. optimistic D. modest
第Ⅱ卷(非选择题)
第二节语法填空(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。
It started quietly, as most viral things do —— with two numbers.“Six seven.” When asked
56 it meant, the teens laughed and said,“It doesn't mean anything.” While the term is
57 (large) nonsensical, some argue it means“so-so,” or“maybe this, maybe that,”especially
when 58 (pair) with a hand gesture where both palms face up and move alternately up
and down.
But in that non-answer lies 59 heart of modern communication. When young
people say“6-7,” they' re not trying to convey information, but demonstrating 60
(participate).
“6-7” is thought 61 (originate) from a short TikTok sound referencing a basketball
player's height. Its rhythm made it catchy; its lack of definition made it 62 (adapt).
Within days, it evolved from a random audio clip 63 a global in-joke.
If“6-7” doesn't mean anything, why does it matter Shared nonsense fulfills an emotional
function. It builds trust and reinforces community without the burden of logic. Laughing
together over something meaningless still produces the same closeness as deep conversation.
Such micro-trends often surface during times of digital fatigue. In an age of constantly
64 (expose) to information and commentary online, a phrase that asks nothing of you and
invites you to join without overthinking 65 (feel) refreshing.“6-7” spreads precisely
because it is simple, playful, and free of explanation.
第三节单词拼写(共 15小题；每小题 1分，满分 15分)
根据首字母或括号内的中文意思，填入一个选择性必修二 unit2和 unit3中所学的恰当
的单词，每空限填一个单词。
66. Studying abroad also helps you to gain a global perspective and improve your general
(能力).
67. The coastal town has an (理想的) climate for growing oranges—— mild
winters and plenty of sunshine.
68. It took her a few months to adjust to her new s after moving from a small
town to a big city.
69. For many people, the smell of old books has a strong a with childhood
memories of the school library.
70. Generally speaking,a (基本的) key to healthy eating is to eat slowly.
71. A good teacher knows how to m students to achieve their potential through
hard work.
72. After weeks of difficult reading, she finally began to (理解) the key
concepts of economic theory.
73. Her a to become a professor was driven by a desire to inspire the next
generation of scientists.
74. The school saw a d increase in applicants after it was ranked among the top
ten universities in the country.
75. The little goat stood by the fence, happily (咀嚼) on a piece of grass.
76. Streaming platforms like Netflix offer films in various c , including
comedy,documentary, and thriller.
77. Doctors recommend limiting sugar (消费) to prevent health problems like
diabetes.
78. The Teddy bear (填满) with soft cotton sat on the little girl's bed, waiting for her
to come home from school.
79. Young people are not (成熟) enough to handle many challenges by themselves.
80. After months of hard work, he finally lived up to his parents’ e by getting into a
top university.
第四节单句语法填空(共 10小题；每小题 1分，满分 10分)
根据提示，在空白处填入 1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
81. A healthy diet (consist) of fresh vegetables, grains, and protein is essential for
students.
82. What we need to recognize is that ensuring the safety of employees should be a top
(prior).
83. She knows she needs to quit smoking, but she's still in (deny) about the health risks.
84. When something is contradictory to their view, they don't treat it as (exception).
85. The study provides strong evidence early childhood education has long-term
benefits.
86. When I asked him about the accident, he admitted that he (involve) in a similar
incident earlier.
87. This exhibition enables global audiences to engage directly exploring China's
ancient heritage.
88. Through the documentary, Dave gained a better understanding of these stories are
so appealing to readers worldwide.
89. Silk from China found its way overland to India, the Middle East, and Rome, along
a network of trade and cultural exchange developed.
90. Never would I forget that was the first time we (cooperate) so successfully.
第四部分读后续写(共 1题，满分 25分)
91.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。
Tom Parker always said he was busy—— so often, in fact, that it became part of his daily
routine.
Whenever a coworker asked how he was doing, he would give the same reply:“Oh, I'm
terribly busy. I' ve got so much on my plate—————— more than anyone else, really.” He
liked saying this. It made him feel important.
At work, Tom walked very fast, as if every second counted. He wanted people to believe he
had no time to stop. When someone asked,“Can you help me with this ” he would quickly wave
them off with a“Can't———— too busy.” When lunch invitations came, his answer was always
the same:“No time. Work to do.”
The truth, though, was that Tom didn't actually have all that much work. He simply enjoyed
the impression that he did.
One Monday morning, Tom swept into the office announcing loudly,“What a busy day! I
am the busiest person here!”
At lunchtime, several coworkers passed by his desk.“Tom, we’ re heading to lunch.
Coming ”Anna asked. Tom wanted to say yes, but he couldn't bear the thought of being seen
with time to spare. So he gave his usual response:“Sorry, too busy.”
After they left, Tom ate a small sandwich alone at his desk. The silence around him felt
heavier than usual. He glanced at the empty office and felt a quiet sadness settle in.
On Wednesday, there was a team meeting. Tom declined, insisting he was buried in
work.Later that day, his boss came to speak with him.“Tom,” her tone remained kind but firm.
“Being busy doesn't make you important. Working with others—— helping them, being
present—— that does.”
Tom didn't know what to say, but her words sank in. That night, lying in bed, he thought
back over the week. He thought about all the times he’ d said“I’ m too busy.” He thought about
eating alone. He thought about Anna and the others heading out to lunch without him. Finally, it
clicked:constantly declaring how busy he was hadn't made his life better——— it had only
pushed people away.
注意：
(1)续写词数应为 150左右；
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
The next morning, Tom decided to try something different.
At the lunch table, Anna and his coworkers mentioned a tricky case.
重庆市巴蜀中学高 2027届高二(下)月考试题答案
第一部分：听力
1-5 ABABB 6-10 CBABC 11-15 CAACC 16-20 BCACB
第二部分：阅读理解
21-23 ADD 24-27 CABD 28-31 BCCA 32-35 BACD 36-40 FGDCA
第三部分：语言知识运用
第一节：完型填空
41-45 BBCDD 46-50 ABCAC 51-55 BDDAA
第二节：语法填空
56. what 57. largely 58. paired 59. the 60. participation
61. to originate/ to have originated 62. adaptable 63. into 64. being exposed 65. feels
第三节：单词拼写
petence 67. ideal 68. surroundings/ setting 69. association 70. fundamental
71. motivate 72. grasp 73. ambition 74. dramatic 75. chewing
76. categories 77. consumption 78. stuffed 79. mature 80. expectations
第四节：单句语法填空
81. consisting 82. priority 83. denial 84. exceptional 85. that
86. had been involved 87. in 88. why 89. which 90. had cooperated
第四部分：读后续写
The next morning, Tom decided to try something different. He walked at a normal pace, not rushing past
anyone. When a coworker greeted him, he smiled and said,“Good morning. How are you ” The coworker
looked pleasantly surprised. Later, Anna passed by his desk and asked,“Coffee break ” Tom hesitated for only a
second,then nodded.“Sure. I'd love to.” At the coffee machine, he didn't mention being busy. Instead, he asked
aboutAnna's weekend. For the first time in months, he felt less like a rushing machine and more like a real
person.When they returned, a new colleague asked for help with a report. Tom sat down and explained it
patiently.
At the lunch table, Anna and his coworkers mentioned a tricky case. A client had complained about a
delayed shipment, and no one knew how to respond. Tom listened quietly, then said,“Maybe we could offer a
small discount as an apology I handled something similar last year.” Everyone turned to him in surprise. Anna
smiled,“That's a great idea, Tom. Can you draft the email ” Tom agreed, feeling a warm sense of belonging. He
didn't say“busy” once. Later, back at his desk, he realized that helping others and being part of a team felt far
better than pretending to be important.

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