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广州市第二中学 2025 学年第二学期月考(一) 9. What is one of OpenAI's primary competitors
"A. Lumiere. B. Runway. C. Pika.
高二英语 10. What will the speakers do next
命题：高二英语备课组 2026.4.7 A. Decline the application of the technology.
本试卷共 10 页，共 10 大题。满分 150 分。考试用时 120 分钟。 B. Seek advice on technology improvement.
注意事项： C. Adapt to changes by enhancing themselves.-
1.答卷前，考生务必用 2B 铅笔在“考生号”处填涂考生号。用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔将自己的班
级、姓名和考生号填写在答题卡上。 第二节听取信息(共 5 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 5 分)
2.选择题每小题选出答案后，用 2B 铅笔把答题卡上对应题目选项的答案信息点涂层；如需改动，用 听下面一段独白，根据题目要求，从所听到的内容中获取必要的信息，填入答题卡标号为 11—15 的空
橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案，答案不能答在试卷上。 格中。听录音前，你将有 10 秒钟的阅题时间，录音读两遍。你将有 60 秒钟的作答时间。
3.非选择题必须用黑色字迹的钢笔或签字笔作答，答案必须写在答题卡各题目指定区域内的相应位 China's Green CommunityPlan
置上；如需改动，先划掉原来的答案，然后再写上新的答案：不准使用铅笔和涂改液。不按以
By2030,about 11 of urban communities are expected to become“green communities,” fe
上要求作答的，答案无效。 NationalGoals
aturing more convenient, doorstep services 12 of residents.
4.考生必须保持答题卡的整洁。考试结束后，将答题卡交回。
Ⅰ.听力(共两节，满分 15分) Use more green home appliances
第一节听力理解 (共 10 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 10 分) ResidentialActi Reduce 13 products
听下面对话，各段后有几个小题，各段播放前每小题有 5 秒钟的阅题时间。请根据各段播放内容及其相 ons 14 in daily life
关小题，在 5 秒钟内从题中所给的 A、B、C 选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。录音读两遍。 Opt for 15 vehicles.
听第一段对话，回答第 1—3 题。
1. What is the company working on 11.语法单选(共 5 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 5 分)
A. Green energy. B. Urban planning. C. Digital innovation. 16. A true friend is someone you can you to become the best version of yourself.
2. What does the woman think of the man A. rely to push B. rely on pushing C. rely on to push D. rely pushing
A. Capable. B. Positive. C. Humorous. 17. Plastic packaging, , can enter the recycling stream rather than ending up in the ocean.
3. What is special about the new office building A. if being disposed properly B. if disposed of properly
A. It will be culture-rich. B. It will be eco-friendly. C. It will be artistic-looking C. if disposed properly D. if having disposed of properly
18. the increasingly urgent environmental problems, the government announced a series of new policies ai
听第二段对话，回答第 4—6题。
med at reducing carbon and promoting renewable energy.
4. What caused the start of the Slow Food Movement
A. In contrast to; submission B. In favor of; absorption
A. A meal eaten in Rome.
B. In terms of; inspections D. In response to; emissions
B. An advertisement of a company.
19. , the text became easier for us to learn.
C. The opening of a fast food restaurant.
A. Explaining new words B. New words explained
5. How does the man consider fast food
C. New words have been explained D. Having explained new words
A. Nutritious. B. Boring. C. Tasty.
20. Not until the year from college to understand his parents' love.
6. What is the main aim of the Slow Food Movement
A. that he graduated; he began B. when he graduated; did he begin
A. To protect traditional dishes.
C. did he graduate; that he began D. did he graduate; did he begin
B. To promote better lifestyles.
C. To prevent eating fast food. Ⅲ.单句语填 (共 5小题；每小题 1分，满分 5分)
听第三段对话，回答第 7—10 题。 21. The company has established it calls a“data collection factory” for real-world data gathering, includin
7. In which field do the speakers probably work g training scenarios such as folding clothes and doing the laundry.
A. The advertising industry. B. The art industry. C. The high-tech industry.
8. What is the woman speaker's concern about the use of Sora 广州市第二中学 2025 学年第二学期月考一 高二英语 第 2 页 (共 10 页)
A. Reducing the companies' creativity.
B. Making it hard to tell the real from the fake.
C. Impacting the market for advertising agencies.
广州市第二中学 2025 学年第二学期月考·高二英语 第 1 页(共 10 页)
22. Produced by the Ministry of State Security, the film, directed by Zhang Yimou, (follow) a team of sec
urity officers who race against time to unmask a spy within their ranks. B
23. If you' re thinking of visiting such a place to enjoy a plate of sweet and tasty treats with a steaming hot brew, r Have you ever thought, “Maybe this is all I'm ever meant to be ” Many of us are trapped by labels like“no
emember the rules you must follow to avoid (ask) to leave. t talented enough”— as if life were a one-way road with no turns. Barbar a Oakley'sMindshift works like a wise
24. With respect for heritage and a bold eye for innovation, Li is proving that traditional Chinese opera can be tran guide, helping us remove these men tal blocks. It doesn't offer empty encouragement, but breaks down the scienc
sformed into a dynamic stage timeless emotions are expressed in fresh ways. e behind change.
25. More travelers are changing their focus from rushing through famous landmarks— taking quick photos and si The first part of the book tells stories of ordinary people who dared to reshape their lives.Graham Keir,a m
mply ticking names off a must-see list— immersing themselves in local cultures, building genuine c usician, once believed he had“no brain for science” and today walks the halls of medical school. Or Ali, who onc
onnections, and creating meaningful memories. e struggled with basic maths, only to later master coding and earn multiple promotions. These are not tales of su
dden genius, but of imper fect practice through setbacks and slow progress. Oakley introduces a powerful conce
IV.阅读理解(共 15小题;每小题 2.5分,满分 37.5分) pt— second-skilling. In today's fast-changing world, relying on just one area of expertise is risky. Developing a s
A econd skill can make you more adaptable.
Reading offers a way to feel less alone and more connected with the world at large. The act of reading opens If the first part helps us see what's possible, the second is a guide for making it happen. Oakley draws on i
eyes to issues, successes and challenges never dreamed of, and transports readers to faraway places. If you are look nterview s with dozens of career changers to show what strategies worked and what pitfulls to avoid. Beyond lea
ing for meaningful books to share with the young people in your life,here are the top books all teens should read be rning from others, the book's second part offers honest advice for quieting self-doubt and turning learning from a
fore they turn 18. cho re into a habit. One of the book's most valuable insights is that what matters is not“intense practice every da
A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L' Engle y”, but“practise every day, without fail”. Even fifteen minutes daily sends steady signals that quietly reshape you
Though this book recently became popular again due to the release of the movie version, the movie is not a s r brain.
ubstitute for this beautiful story about family and the process of becoming who you truly are through the angle of s That said, the book's perspective isn't universal. Rooted in a Western context, it draws largely on stable pr
pace and time exploration. ofessionals — leaving quieter questions about those facing real hardship. And while it prioritises practice over p
The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz assion, some may find this approach cool to the touch.
The attractive advice given in this book is perfect for teens going off to college or beginning a new stage of i Yet perhaps that coolness is its strength: it doesn't sell miracles, but offers a solid framework.After readin
ndependence. It is a book that can be re-read all throughout life without losing its power. g, you may not have all the answers. But you might ask:“Could what I once thought impossible actually be withi
Wonder by R. J. Palacio n reach ”
Auggie was born with a facial difference that kept him out of school for years. In fifth grade, he discovers w Ultimately, Mindshift gives something better: a mind open and flexible, ready for change. And that, perha
hat it's like to long for normality and also how difference can be the most meaningful teacher of all. ps, is the truest mindshi ft of all. 幻影
Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson 29. What can we learn about Mindshift from paragraph 1
The author shares beautiful poetry that will speak to tweens and teens about her experience of growing up in A. It compares life to a road with no turns.
the South as an African-American in the 1960s and 1970s. The poems are charged with the themes of self-awarene B. It suggests that talent is the key to success.
ss and identity. C. It helps readers break through mental barriers.
26. What's a theme of A Wrinkle in Time D. It mainly provides readers with emotional support.
A. Family affection. B. The value of time. 30. What do the examples of Graham and Ali mainly show
C. The beauty of stories. D. Space and time exploration. A. The value of second-skilling. B. The power of constant practice.
27. Which book will probably inspire a teen with a disability C. The challenge of reshaping life. D. The necessity of career change.
A. Wonder. B. A Wrinkle in Time. 31. What does the underlined word“pitfalls” in paragraph 3 probably mean
C. Brown Girl Dreaming. D. The Four Agreements. A. Unclear strategies. B. Hidden traps.
28. Who is the passage mainly intended for C. Lack of confidence. D: Imagined threats.
A. Teenagers who enjoy reading. B. Adults who care for young people. 32. What is the author's overall attitude towards Mindshiff
C. Writers who create books for teens. D. Movie fans interested in book adaptations. A. Cautiously opposed. B. Generally conservative.
C. Completely favourable. D. Largely appreciative.
广州市第二中学 2025 学年第二学期月考一 高二英语 第 3页 (共 10 页)
C
Why are we so sure that the way we see people, situations and politics is accurate, and the way
广州市第二中学 2025学年第二学期月考·高二英语第 4页 (共 10页)
other people see them is foolishly wrong The answer, according to new research by UCLApsycholo
gy professor Matthew Lieberman, lies in a region of the brain he calls the“gestalt cortex,”which help D
In 1995,a biologist had an unconventional idea. He studied brainless slime moulds(无脑黏菌)a
s people make sense of information that is unclear or incomplete — and dismiss alternative interpreta
tions. nd became convinced it was intelligent. It solved problems and made decisions as if it had a mind.T
People often mistake their own understanding of people and events as objective truth, rather tha o test this, he built a ra il network model with food pieces as cities and placed the slime mould at the
n as merely their own interpretation. That phenomenon, called“naive realism,” leads people to believ “central station.” Within a day, it created an efficient network similar to the human-designed one —
e that they should have the final word on the world around them. “The evidence from neural data is c without a brain.
lear that the gestalt cortex is central to how we construct our version of reality,” Lieberman said. This experiment questions a cherished assumption: that intelligence requires a brain. Today,“i
Mental acts that are organized, effortless and based on our experiences tend to occur in the gest ntelligence” is being reduced to human-like thinking. We debate AI's impacts but rarely ask: What is
alt cortex. For example, a person might see someone else smiling and without giving it any apparent intelligence The danger isn't that machines are becoming too smart, but that our understanding of
thought, perceive that the other person is happy. Because those inferences are immediate and effortle “smart” has collapsed into something narrow and focused only on humans. In our rush to create artif
ss, they typically feel more like“seeing reality”— even though happiness is an internal psychological icial minds, we' ve forgotten to study the real ones.
state — than they do like“thinking,” Lieberman said. The planet is already filled with superintelligent systems. Water adapts and carves canyons.Tr
“We believe we have merely witnessed things as they are, which makes it more difficult to appr ees share nutrients and warn neighbors. Whole forests operate like connected networks. Even rocks
eciate, or even consider, other perspectives,” he said. “The mind emphasizes its best answer and rejec possess a form of wisdom. We say“dumb as rocks,” but rocks endure— they are stable, and they do
ts the rest of solutions. The mind may initially process the world like a democracy( where not self-destruct. We miss these insights because we' ve narrowed intelligence to human-like traits:民主国家)
every alternative interpretation gets a vote, but it quickly ends up like an authoritarian regime problem-solving, language, planning. The longest-lived systems— forests, reefs— behave like slim(独裁
政体) where one interpretation rules with an iron fi st and disagreement is removed. In selecting one e moulds. They are slow, steady and adaptive, indifferent to public noise. Their ambition is simply t
interpretation, the gestalt cortex literally abandons others.” o keep living without causing unnecessary harm — a useful metaphor for us now.
The gestalt cortex is located behind the ear, and it is situated between the parts of the brain resp This leads to a pressing need: to reimagine intelligence itself. Perhaps intelligence isn't defined
onsible for processing vision, sound and touch; those parts are connected by a structure called the te by computational speed, but by depth of connection. This brings me to my daughter, fifteen months
mporoparietal junction, which is part of the gestalt cortex. In the new study, Lieberman proposes that old, pre-verbal. She experiences the world as sensation and connection. She doesn't think or judge;s
the temporoparietal junction is central to conscious experience and that it helps organize and int egra he is simply present. There's a brilliance in that state we dismiss because it doesn't look like analysis
te psychological features of situations that people see so they can make sense of them effortlessly. or output. Maybe the highest form of intelligence is simply being fully aware— seeing things as the
33. What does Lieberman's study focus on y are, without judgment. She understands how to inhabit the moment fully. What does that suggest a
A. Why people tend to think they are right. bout where wisdom truly exists
B. Why people often misunderstand others. 37. Why does the author begin with the slime mold experiment
C. How the gestalt cortex processes information.. A. To prove that brains are not essential.
D. How the brain rejects different interpretations. B. To highlight a biological breakthrough.
34. What does“naive realism” refer to in paragraph 2 C. To challenge a narrow view of intelligence.
A. Trusting others' opinions blindly. B. Drawing inferences reasonably. D. To show that nature can match human design.
C. Avoiding similar interpretations. D. Confusing personal views with facts. 38. What does the author suggest about“intelligence” in paragraph 3
35. How does the gestalt cortex handle conflicting interpretations A. It requires the ability to adapt to public opinion.
A. It dismisses the false ones. B . It prioritizes one over the others. B. It depends on the ability to solve problems quickly.
C. It analyses their differences. D. It develops them into a new idea. C. It includes ignoring the needs of other living things.
36. What is the key role of the temporoparietal junction according to Lieberman D . It involves peaceful coexistence with the surroundings.
A. Locating the position of the gestalt cortex. 39. The author uses the example of his daughter to .
B. Controlling voluntary physical movement. A. illustrate pre-linguistic learning B. highlight the value of pure presence
C. Integrating senses for easy comprehension. C. present humans as uniquely intelligent D. show children's different way of thinking
D. Storing long-term memories of social events. 40. Which of the following is the best title of the passage
A. Redefining What Intelligence Means. B. Learning From the Brainless Slime Mold.
广州市第二中学2025 学年第二学期月考 高二英语 第5页(共 10页) C. Rethinking Intelligence Beyond the Brain. D. Questioning How Intelligent AI really is.
V.阅读填空 (共 5 小题;每小题 2.5 分,满分 12.5 分)
There's a sense of 58 when I finally open an envelope of developed prints. I'm59 back t
In our constant pursuit of productivity and achievement, we often overlook the quality of our daily o those moments. And in that sense, my 60 to film photography feels like a desire to regain the perm
experiences. We fill our hours with tasks, yet wonder why we so frequently feel exhausted,distracted, o anence and closeness that comes with holding a memory in your hands.
r unsatisfied. What if the key to a more fulfilling life isn't about doing more, but about doing differently 46. A. copied B. printed C. shared D. downloaded
41 Activities actually can be divided into different categories.Understanding what each catego 47. A. change B. impress C. support D. instruct
ry truly is helps make better choices. 48. A. capturing B. recalling C. organizing D. sharpening
Pleasing activities are low-effort, high-reward. You don't need to plan them far in advance or clear 49. A. fact B. act C. task D. rule
out a full afternoon. It might be a walk in nature, listening to your favorite playlist, or calling a friend j 50. A. duty B. business C. past D. goal
ust to say hello. 42 One of the biggest misconceptions about fun is that it has to be some grand 51. A. prove B. convey C. mask D. continue
event. In truth, the most restorative moments often come from these smaller, everyday pleasures. 52. A. hope B. trust C. ambition D. connection
43 R They might feel challenging at first, but they match with your values and leave you with a r 53. A. larger B. stranger C. simpler D. fresher
eal sense of meaning. It could be learning a new skill that pushes you out of your comfort zone. These t 54. A. thought B. image C. insight D. memory
ypes of experiences take more effort than Pleasing activities, but they often help us feel more alive.
Yielding activities are activities that require little effort but offer little satisfaction.C 44Or visualiz 55. A. improvement B. intention C. background D. teamwork
56. A. inspirations B. inconveniences C. impressions —D. imperfections
e the repeated check of your inbox without urgency. These activities can be harmless ways to relax. But 57. A. likes B. jokes C. deals D. games
when overused, they quietly replace more meaningful experiences. 58. A. belonging B. achievement C. relief D. rediscovery
Once you' ve reflected on how you currently spend your time, try making one small shift each day. 59. A. transported B. drawn C. sent D. cast
Choose a Pleasing or Living activity you would like to engage in more, even something simple like a s
hort walk or trying something new that is consistent with your values. 45 60. A. claim B. response C. shift D. shortcutA
A. Try to change how you handle these activities.
Ⅶ.语法填空 (共 10 小题；每题 1 分，满分 10 分)
B. Living activities are the activities that stretch you.
C. Think of the mindless scanning through social media. Virtual museum s no longer serve as backup options for those who cannot travel. They offer unique
D. Unbearable activities are the things that leave you drained. cultural value on their own.
E. The goal is to replace distracted moments with engaged ones. Over the past decade, digitalization 61 (become) a driving force in redefining the museum exper
F. This begins by recognizing that not all activities affect us equally. ience. With Al-powered tools, museums are adopting a range of technologies 62(enhance) accessibility and visitor engagement. Instead of staring at static(静止的) images, people can i
G. These are simple joys that don't require much but offer a genuine reward.
nteract with objects and explore rooms 63 (close) to the public in real life.
VI.完形填空(共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分) The value lies not in copying physical museum s 64 in offering what the physical world can
Like most teenagers growing up in the digital age, I relied on my phone for photos—— quick snap not. Some exhibits integrate animation, audio, and centered interpretation,and 65 recon
s that were 46 but rarely revisited. My profile on Instagram was a polished collection of such photo struct lost heritage or offer behind-the-scenes looks at preservation.
s intended to 47 my peers. A museum without walls can adapt and respond to cultural shifts with speed. Exhibits can go live.
The transition from sharing images to 48 memories for myself wasn't immediate. It began 66 (update) do not take months. The audience becomes part of the experience, not a silent obser
with a simple 49 : flipp ing through family photo albums. I was attracted by the images from my famil ver. All of these are possible because of systems built to recreate, organize, and present knowledge in
y's 50 . They weren't polished, but they held stories that words often couldn't51 — of birthdays, new ways. Each of these systems plays a different role. Together, they change 67 people a
ceremonies and family portraits. In those photographs, I saw 52 . Irealized that every image was a ccess history.
piece of something 53 : a history that had been passed down. As we look ahead, museums, by embracing both digital transformation and cultural stewardship(守
It was this 54 that led me to pick up my film camera. With just 36 exposures per roll,each p 护 ),have 68 unique opportunity to become more inclusive, engaging.and 69 (sust
hoto required 55 , a slowing down to see the world around me. I now take photos of the things that ma ain) than ever before. 70 innovation at the heart of the museum experience, the possibilities ar
tter most: friends' weddings, holidays and small moments of joy. If a picture didn't turn out as I had hope e limitless — and the next chapter of museum evolution is just beginning.
d, it didn't matter. The 56 became part of the story. They weren't meant for 57 or comment Ⅷ.单词拼写 (共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分。请根据释义或首字母，用选必三 unit
s— they were meant for me, for family and friends.
2，unit3 和选必四 u nit1 单词的适当形式填空)
广州市第二中学 2025 学年第二学期月考一 高二英语 第 7页(共 10 页)
广州市第二中学 2025 学年第二学期月考·高二英语 第 8页(共 10 页)
71. After a short nap during the lunch break, I always feel completely r and ready to focus on afte
rnoon classes. 90.令凯伦惊讶的是，迈克尔沉浸在故事细节中，情不自禁地哭了起来。
72. Nowadays, teenagers check their social media accounts so f that it has become an automatic h To Karen's surprise, Michael, of the story, began to cry uncontrollably.
abit rather than a conscious choice. 91.地下停车场设有专门的电动汽车充电站，这些充电站仅限于持有停车证的车辆使用。
73. Oil pollution could damage the fragile e of the coral reefs, setting off a chain reaction that wo The underground parking lot has designated electric vehicle charging stations,
uld destroy marine life for decades to come. cars with parking permits.
74. There is no reason to be p about the future, because we are young enough to have the energy to 92.校刊每月出版一期，刊登学生的成就和校园新闻。
try, the resilience to fail, and the time to try again. The school magazine is published , featuring student achievements and campus
75. I raced back to my home, tears flooding my eyes and b my vision. news.
76. I had the unnecessary apps d from my phone to free up storage and make it run faster. 93.对很多人来说，戒掉社交媒体起初看似不可能，结果却是一种解脱。
77. A sense of guilt s him when he thought about his old parents living in the countryside and he c For many people, quitting social media, which seemed impossible at first, a liberat
ould barely spare some time to visit them. ion.
78. Instead of losing d , you would gain respects for bravely admitting your mistakes. 94.提交给环保机构的修复计划是来自不同领域的专家共同努力的成果。
79. Driving under the influence of alcohol can result in the immediate s of your driver's license f The restoration plan the environmental agency was a collective effort involving
or six months or longer. experts from various fields.
80. Winning the science competition gave him a great (relating to the mind, emotions, or mental 95.无论天气如何，仪式都将在预定时间准时开始。
processes) boost, increasing his confidence in his academic abilities. The ceremony will commence , regardless of the weather.
81. We should learn to communicate in a kinder way with people who are (easily affected,damage
X.背诵段落填空(共 5 小题；每小题 1分，满分 5 分)
d, or harmed by something) to what others say to avoid embarrassment.
82. As the old saying goes, “Practice makes perfect,” which fundamentally means that (the fact Before Claire could react, the door opened. Gladys and several guests 96. .Claire
of doing or saying the same thing many times) helps improve our memory and engraves skills deep int pushed away from Tony, 97. . Gladys raised one eyebrow, lips curling into a smirk.
o our minds. Behind her, guests exchanged knowing glances. 98. . Tony releasedClaire smoothly and
83. Modern computers can perform billions of (the act or process of using numbers to find out a 99. , his expression remaining unchanged. It was at this moment that Larry appeared i
n amount) per second, enabling scientists to predict weather patterns and simulate climate change. n the doorway behind the crowd-He caught the whispers. For a moment, he stared at his wife and Tony
84. Some parents would (to decide that sth is not important and not worth thinking or talking ab with a confused frown. But soon 100. .
out) their children's dreams as worthless and force them to give up their dreams.
XI. 书面表达(共 20 分)
85. Living in a multicultural society requires us to be (able to accept or endure) of different cust
假定你是学生会主席李华。新学期伊始，学校提出“自律即自由”的口号，号召同学们养
oms, traditions, and beliefs.
成良好的生活和学习习惯。请你代表学校写一封倡议信，内容包括：
指出好习惯的重要性；
IX. 完成句子(共 10 小题;每题 1 分,满分 10 分。请用选必三 unit2,unit3 和选必四 unit 1 1.
2.列举常见的问题并提出建议：(如：拖延；熬夜；缺乏计划；忽视锻炼：手机依赖等)
所学词组填空)
3. 发出倡议。
86.比赛异常艰苦，他结束时已完全筋疲力尽。
The race was so grueling that he was completely by the end. 要求
87.我们讨论了宿舍生活的利弊，我们所有人都同意与室友一起生活会带来有趣的回忆。 1.词数 130左右;
We discussed the of dormitory life, and all of us agree that living with roommates wi 2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；
ll bring us an interesting memory. 3.信的开头和结尾已经给出，不计入总词数。
88.我谨代表全体机组人员，欢迎各位乘坐中国南方航空 CZ3477航班，从广州飞往西藏林芝。
the entire crew, I would like to welcome you aboard China Southern AirlinesFlight
CZ3477 from Guangzhou to Nyingchi, Tibet.
89.大约两小时后，我们都到了山顶。尽管上气不接下气了，但我们收获了美丽的风景。
About 2 hours later, we all reached the mountain top. Though breathless, we beautiful
scenery.
广州市第二中学 2025 学年第二学期月考一 高二英语 第 9页 (共 10 页)
广州市第二中学2025 学年第二学期月考(一) used during study hours.
高二英语 答 案 Small changes can lead to great progress. Let's take action today and prove that self-discipline brings tru
2026.4.7 e freedom. Together, we can become better versions of ourselves.
Ⅰ.听力(共 15 小题;每小题 1 分,满分 15 分) 广州市第二中学2025 学年度第二学期 高二级月考一英语 答案 第1页 共1页
1-3 CAB; 4-6 CBB; 7-10 ACAC;
听取信息
11. 60 percent/ 60%; 12. in walking distance; 13. single-use;
14. Conserve electricity; 15. new energy;
Ⅱ.单项选择 (共 5 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 5 分)
16-20 CBDBB
Ⅲ.单句语填(共 5 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 5 分)
21. what 22. follows 23. being asked 24. where 25. to
IV. 阅读理解(共 15 小题;每小题 2.5 分,满分 37.5 分)
26-28AAB 29-32 CABD 33-36 ADBC 37-40 CDBC
V.阅读填空(共 5 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分)
41-45 FGBCE
Ⅵ.完形填空(共 15小题；每小题 1分，满分 15分)
46-50 CBABC 51-55 BDACB 56-60 DADAC
Ⅶ.语法填空 (共 10空，每空 1分)
61. has become 62. to enhance 63. closed 64. but 65. other
s
66. Updates 67. how 68. a 69. sustainable 70. With
VIII.单词拼写(共 15小题；每小题 1分，满分 15分)
71. refreshed 72. frequently 73. ecology 74. pessimistic 75. blurring
76. deleted 77. seized 78. dignity 79. suspension 80. psycholog
ical
81. sensitive 82. repetition 83. calculations 84. dismiss 85. tolerant
IX.完成句子(共 10小题；每小格 1分，满分 10分)
86. worn out 87. pro s and cons 88. On behalf of 89. were rewarded
with
90.(who was) absorbed in the details 91.(which are) restricted to
92. on a monthly basis 93. turned out(to be) 94.(which was) submitted to
95. at the appointed time
X.课文填空(共 5空，每空 1分；满分 5分)
96. froze at the sight 97. her face burning with embarrassment
98. Whispers rippled through the crowd like fire.
99. stepped forward with composure
100. a knowing smile crossed his face
XI.书面表达(共 20分)参考范文
Dear fellow students,
With the new semester now upon us, our school puts forward the slogan“Discipline Is Freedom.” It's hig
h time we developed good habits in both life and study, for they lay the foundation for our future success.
Sadly, some bad habits still exist among us. For one thing, many students struggle with procrastination,po
stponing homework until the last minute. For another, excessive phone use during weekends robs us of preciou
s study time and sleep. To address these issues, it is important that we make a daily schedule and stick to it, pri
oritizing what matters most. Besides, set clear limits on screen time, keeping distractions away and staying foc

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