资源简介 江苏省南京市七校联合体 2025—2026学年第二学期期中调研测试高二英语参考答案第一部分 听力(共两节,满分 30分,每小题 1.5分)1—5 CABBA 6—10 CABBB 11—15 CACAB 16—20 CACAB第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分 50分,每小题 2.5分)阅读:21—23 CAA 24—27 DCBA 28—31 DBAC 32—35 CBBD七选五:36—40 FEADG第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分 30分)第一节 (共 15小题;每小题 1分,满分 15分)41—45 DABCB 46—50 DACBD 51—55CBBDA第二节 (共 10小题;每小题 1.5分,满分 15分)56 .as 57. where 58. What 59. Carved 60.depth61. exposing 62. fails 63. Incredibly 64. harmonious 65. an第四部分 写作(共两节,满分 40分)第一节(满分 15分)范文一:Dear Tom,Learning that you are seeking a culturally diverse destination, I highly recommend Nanjing,which beautifully combines literature, art, and folk traditions.What makes Nanjing special is its rich cultural resources. You can wander along the QinhuaiRiver, where many Tang and Song poets wrote timeless lines. The Confucius Temple area onceheld the China Imperial Examination, reflecting ancient scholarly culture. For art, don’t miss theYunjin Brocade Museum, which enables you to admire UNESCO-listed craft. As for folk customs,the Qinhuai Lantern Festival during Spring Festival is a visual feast, with colorful paper lanternslighting up the night.Spring or autumn being the ideal time, take Metro Line 3 to most sites and try some localdelicacies. I promise Nanjing will inspire you.Yours,Li Hua1范文二:Dear Tom,Delighted to know you’re visiting China, I strongly recommend Xi’an to you.What strikes visitors most is the harmony of different cultural elements. As an ancient capital,Xi’an mixes traditional culture and modern life perfectly. You can admire Terracotta Army,wanderaround the ancient City Wall and taste local snacks to experience folk customs. Besides, peoplefrom different ethnic groups live in harmony here, showing amazing cultural diversity. I eagerlysuggest you try local food and join cultural activities to feel its unique charm fully.Hope you have an unforgettable trip!Yours,Li Hua第二节 (满分 25分)The letter described the day my mother left for university.My grandmother wrote about howmy mother packed her bags with excitement and a hint of fear, ready to explore the world beyondour small town. She talked about the tears in my mother’s eyes as she said goodbye, tears of bothjoy and sadness. My grandmother’s words painted a vivid picture of a young woman full ofdreams, just like me. She also expressed her mixed feelings of pride and loss, just as my motherwas now feeling about me.After reading the letter, I began to understand my mother. I realized she wasn’t trying to holdme back but simply worried about me, just as her own mother then. Seeing the parallel betweenour situations, I felt a wave of guilt for not understanding her earlier. I decided to have aheart-to-heart talk with her. When I showed her the letter and shared my thoughts, she cried andhugged me tightly. Since then, we began to communicate better, respecting each other’s dreamswhile also considering family bonds. The once mysterious old box became the key to mending ourrelationship.听力原文Text 1W: Hi, Ted, our meeting will start in 30 minutes. I need to copy your report. Can I get it now M: I am working on the last paragraph. Just give me 10 more minutes.Text 2M: Cindy, are your grandparents waiting for you out there W: Yes, they are. Since both my mom and dad are on a business trip, my grandparents are takingcare of me for this week.M: Alright. If you want, you can leave class a bit early. I’ll see you next week.Text 3W: Hello. Can I book an appointment to see Dr. Johnson next Monday Preferably early in themorning.M: We start at 8:30, and there’s an opening at 9:00 or 9:30.2W: The earlier, the better.Text 4W: Hello, Maria speaking. I just want to remind you of a sales promotion this earound and select your favorite books.M: Thanks a lot for inviting me, but I really have no time.Text 5W: My son prefers staying indoors and keeps to himself. I’m concerned he might havedifficulty making friends.M: That’s quite the contrast with my daughter who’s always on the go. But personalities vary,and it’s not necessary to be overly concerned.Text 6M: Hello. I’d like this guidebook, please. How much is it W: All things are free here.M: Oh, thanks. I’ll stay in the city for one week.⑥Could you tell me what places I should visit W: Well, there are a lot.⑦Are you interested in islands, such as Lantau M: Islands W: Yes. There are a lot of interesting things you can see — old villages and temples. And thescenery is beautiful. Take this booklet. It tells you more.M: Thank you very much.⑦That’s a great suggestion.W: You are welcome.Text 7W: It’s our house warming party next Saturday. You haven’t forgotten, have you M: No. I haven’t.⑧But you seem uneasy about it.Why W: You know, we invited many people and I don’t know what to cook.M: I’ll call Pat for help, and I can lend a hand too.W: Really M: Why not I did it last month. If you remember when Dave, William and Janet came round.W: Yeah, I think you are a much better cook than I am. There are so many things to think about.M:⑨I’ll help you plan the meal and we’ll make a list of things we need.W: Thanks. Will you get the shopping M: Yes, of course.W: So do it on Friday evening, not Saturday.M: Fine.⑨I’ll get the cookery books and we’ll decide what to make for the meal right now.Text 8W: Hello, sir. Have you come for a scheduled appointment M: No, actually. I’m here to see Ms. Johnson. She recommended last month that I shouldvisit her office to talk over the financial terms of our deal.W: I see. I have her schedule right here, but it appears there are no appointments booked for today,and no unscheduled visits noted for this afternoon.M: I understand. Would it be possible for me to see her after her lunch W: I’m afraid not, as she’s currently presenting to her department’s investors in the conferenceroom and won’t be available until after 3:00 p.m.M: That’s alright. Could you please let her know that Mr. Smith from Global Enterprises has come3by Here’s my business card with my contact details. I’m open for a call at any time todayand can also arrange to come by the office next week.W: Of course, Mr. Smith. I’ll make sure to pass on your message to Ms. Johnson.Text 9W: Dr. Green, congratulations on your new book’s success. We heard it’s been translated into30 languages including English, French, German, Japanese, and Chinese.M: Thanks, Helen. That’s right.W: Could you tell us what the book is about M: It’s called “In Praise of Slow”. It discusses how the world sped up and how people are nowslowing down, marking the rise of the Slow Movement.W: What is the Slow Movement M: It’s a reaction against the notion that faster is always better. It’s about achieving highquality by doing things right, not just doing them fast.W: When and where was this “slow” idea born M: It originated in Italy in the early 1990s as the Slow Food Movement and has since spreadglobally.W: Have we tried to speed up things that can’t be sped up M: Definitely. The Internet, while connecting us, also pressures us to rush relationships. Peopleclaim thousands of online friends, yet a study in Britain found that in ten years, the numberof children without a best friend increased from under one in eight to nearly one in five.Text 10M: It’s remarkable how a hobby can grow into a successful career. My journey beganwith a passion for gardening. In my spare time, I planted flowers and vegetables, appreciatingnature’s beauty and the outdoors. I could never have guessed that this interest would one daybecome my profession.As I explored further, I experimented with various gardening methods and attended classes torefine my skills. Friends and familiar faces began to take note of my talent and sought my helpwith their gardens. This led me to realize the potential for turning my passion into a profession. Starting with small tasks like setting up gardens for friends and community events, positiveword of mouth spread, and my reputation grew. This boosted my confidence and ambition tomake gardening my primary occupation. However, the journey was not without its challenges. There were periods of intense labor to maintain the health of the plants, and the financialrewards were not always consistent.Moreover, I faced competition from other gardeners.Today, I operate my own gardening business, specializing in creating beautiful gardens forboth residential and commercial clients. I’ve traveled extensively, came across diverse people, andcreated numerous green spaces. My future plans involve learning about new plant species,sharing my gardening knowledge, and continuing to bring joy through nurturing growth.4江苏省南京市七校联合体 2025—2026学年第二学期期中调研测试高二英语第一部分 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涂到答题卡上。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。每段对话读两遍。1. What is the man doing A. Holding a meeting. B. Making copies. C. Finishing a report.2. Who is the man probably A. Cindy's teacher. B. Cindy's father. C. Cindy's grandfather.3. When will the woman see Dr. Johnson A. At 8:30. B. At 9:00. C. At 9:30.4. Why is Maria calling the man A. To borrow a book. B. To extend an invitation. C. To cancel an appointment.5. What is the man's daughter like A. She is outgoing. B. She is quiet. C. She is shy.第二节(共 15小题;每小题 1.5分,满分 22.5分)听下面 5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的 A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题 5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出 5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。听第 6段材料,回答第 6、7题。6. Where does the conversation probably take place A. In a ticket office. B. At a bookstore. C. In an information center.7. What is the man probably going to do A. Visit an island. B. Tour the city. C. Buy a booklet.听第 7段材料,回答第 8、9题。8. How does the woman feel A. Surprised. B. Anxious. C. Curious.9. What does the man promise to do A. Send out invitations. B. Make a meal plan. C. Shop on Saturday.听第 8段材料,回答第 10至 12题。10. What is the probable relationship between the speakers A. Manager and secretary.B. Receptionist and visitor.C. Seller and buyer.11. Why does the man probably come to this office A. To invite the woman for lunch.B. To meet his investors.C. To negotiate prices.12. What does the man mainly want Ms. Johnson to do A. Call him later.B. Meet with him tomorrow.C. Invite him to her presentation.听第 9段材料,回答第 13至 16题。13. How many languages has Dr. Green's new book been translated into A. 5. B. 13. C. 30.14. What is the main idea Dr. Green tries to express in the talk A. Quality matters more than speed.B. Friendship should be developed slowly.C. The British support the Slow Movement.15. Where did the Slow Food Movement begin A. In France. B. In Italy. C. In Germany.16. What did the study in Britain find out A. More children have online friends.B. Children prefer virtual friendships.C. More kids lack best friends.听第 10段材料,回答第 17至 20题。17. What is the speaker mainly talking about A. His path from a hobby to a profession.B. His advancement of gardening methods.C. His expectation of gardeners.18. How did the speaker become a gardener in demand A. By teaching in workshops.B. By starting a business.C. By word of mouth.19. What challenge did the speaker face A. The imbalance between rewards and labor.B. Low-price competition from other gardeners.C. Difficulty in maintaining plant health.20. What is included in the speaker's future plans for his career A. Expanding his business.B. Exploring new plant species.C. Visiting many famous gardeners.第二部分 阅读(共两节,满分 50分)第一节(共 15小题;每小题 2.5分,满分 37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的 A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。AAstronomy is a subject that integrates various fields, from physics and mathematics tochemistry and biology. By studying the universe, students gain a comprehensive view of scienceand see how different fields interconnect. This promotes a deeper understanding of the worldaround them.That's where Space Science Learning Club (SSLC) steps in. SSLC is an after-schoolastronomy club for school students. At SSLC, we are passionate about inspiring the nextgeneration of space explorers. Our goal is to help children unlock their potential with astronomyand space science, no matter their age or background.Led by Learning Coach Vinod Kumar, a NASA certified trainer, our sessions are tailored toeach student's individual needs, providing them with the knowledge and skills to awaken theire and join us on a journey to the stars.Program Schedule:Week 1 Naked Eye: Astronomy Night Sky WatchWeek 2 Ancient Astronomy: Tools of Ancient AstronomersWeek 3 Hands-on Astronomy: Create Observation Tools by Yourself!Week 4 Introduction to Stars: Make Your Own Star ChartWeek 5 Digital Astronomy Introduction·Each class will be for a period of 3 hours after school hours. 1 class every week.·Classes are 60% application and 40% theory.·Classes focus on both activity-based and play-driven learning.Program Highlights:·On-site interaction with astronomers·FREE access to web-based learning·10+ hours of classroom training·On-call coaching assistance for assignments·Worksheets for every class·One star observing session through telescopeFORMORE INFORMATION CALL US AT 936084123421. What is the aim of the Space Science Learning Club A. To train future astronomers.B. To meet children's needs for astronomy.C. To awaken student's potential.D. To provide basic astronomy knowledge.22. What can children do after joining the program A. Observe the starry sky.B. Study rules of space exploration.C. Develop space equipment.D. Receive professional space training.23. Which of the following is a highlight of SSLC A. Timely professional guidance.B. Free offline study resources for children.C. A telescope for each member.D. In-person communication with astronauts.BJules Verne is widely regarded as one of the fathers of science fiction. His "ExtraordinaryVoyages" series transport readers on grand adventures to the far reaches of Earth and beyond. ButVerne did more than just tell entertaining stories—he also predicted over 100 modern-dayinventions and technologies in his writings.In the 1889 short story In the Year 2889, Verne painted a picture of a highly networked worldwith global multimedia communications. He described the "phonotelephone" which sent soundand images over great distances. The main character, Fritz Napoleon Smith, is able to easilycommunicate via this technology with his wife on another continent."Mr. Smith was able distinctly to see his wife despite the distance that separated him fromher... Mrs. Smith immediately appeared on the telephotic screen, with her features smiling and hereyes moist with tears."Verne's technically-grounded adventure tales represented a new approach to imagining thefuture through fiction. Unlike other writers of his day who penned more fanciful or supernaturalstories, Verne aimed for realism in his futuristic visions, always basing them on cutting-edgescience and his own extensive research. This laid the foundation for the "hard science fiction" ofthe 20th century and beyond.Verne is often thought of as a technological optimist, a champion of scientific progress andinnovation. But his writings also reveal another perspective. Many of his stories feature a brilliantbut mad scientist whose inventions ultimately bring more harm than good. Captain Nemo in20,000 Leagues Under the Sea uses his submarine to violently attack ships. For Verne, humannature determined whether technology would be a force for good or a source of destruction.The spirit of adventure in Verne's timeless stories will live on, continuing to inspiregenerations to push the boundaries of the possible and create the world of tomorrow. That isperhaps the greatest achievement of the extraordinary voyages of Jules Verne.24. How did the author illustrate Verne's writing style A. By listing figures.B. By quoting a saying.C. By making comparisons.D. By giving an example.25. What is special about Verne's writing compared with other writers A. He preferred supernatural and imaginary ideas.B. He paid more attention to character development.C. He rooted his future visions in science and research.D. He wrote more thrilling stories about mad scientists.26. What is Verne's opinion on technology A. Technology itself decides whether it is good or bad.B. Human nature plays a key role in technology's use.C. Technology will certainly bring harm to human beings.D. Scientific progress is always the top goal of humans.27. Which of the following can best describe Jules Verne A. Creative and realistic.B. Humorous and cautious.C. Stubborn and optimistic.D. Traditional and productive.CAs restaurants increasingly embrace technology for placing food orders, a new University ofSouth Florida (USF) study has revealed that digital ordering platforms significantly influenceconsumer behavior."While digital ordering can enhance convenience and efficiency, many consumers willchoose unhealthier food and spend more," said Dipayan Biswas, a professor of marketing at theMuma College of Business. "Our research highlights the importance of understanding theinfluence of digital devices on our decision-making."Through six studies at restaurants and two in a USF School of Marketing and Innovation lab,Biswas and his graduate students examined the effect of ordering off a digital menu vs. a physicalmenu. The team reviewed more than 23,000 orders from a variety of restaurants, including anindependently owned Mexican cuisine restaurant and a major global dining chain with 1,000locations across 23 countries.The study revealed 61% of digital orders, including those made for delivery, wereunhealthy—more than 3% higher than non-digital orders. The team also found that digital menushave a greater impact on what consumers order for dinner, since they tend to be more exhaustedand reliant on technology later in the day. Therefore, digital ordering technologies may have lessinfluence on consumers during breakfast and lunch."Digital ordering modes encourage a more automatic decision-making process with lowercognitive involvement," Biswas said. "This is because digital tools encourage people to rely lesson their cognitive resources and more on automated processes." This phenomenon is known as the"Google Effect". The reduced cognitive involvement in digital contexts can result in moreautomatic decision-making, leading to more unhealthy food choices.According to Biswas, restaurant managers could use this research to tailor their offerings."Restaurant managers aiming to promote healthier options may benefit from offering non-digitalordering modes or some may be interested in promoting unhealthy items during dinner hoursthrough digital ordering to drive sales," Biswas said.28. Digital ordering have more influence on dinner choices because .A. people are less occupied during daytimeB. dinner menus offer more unhealthy optionsC. digital delivery services are more available at nightD. people are more tired and reliant on technology at night29. What is the "Google Effect" described in the passage A. More spending via digital tools.B. Less thinking and more automatic choices.C. Greater popularity and fewer choices.D. Higher efficiency through digital ordering.30. What does Biswas advise restaurant managers to do A. Make adjustments in their services accordingly.B. Offer non-digital ordering modes to customers.C. Remove all unhealthy items from the digital menu.D. Use digital ordering only during breakfast and lunch.31. What is the main idea of the passage A. Digital menus are well-received by consumers.B. Digital ordering is more convenient and efficient.C. Digital ordering impacts consumers' food choices.D. Digital menus help increase sales of unhealthy foods.DThe list of potential victims of artificial intelligence is long. It includes every business, allsoftware engineers, privacy and humanity itself. But some of its expected effects are more popularthan others. Most people can agree, for example, that AI will be doing workers a great favour if itgets rid of grunt work, the sort of repetitive tasks that take up too much of everyone's days. Fillingout expense claims, copying and pasting things into spreadsheets, trying to resize one of thosestupid boxes in PowerPoint—if people were able to leave this grunt work to machines, they coulddevote more attention to higher-value tasks.Yet there is a case for keeping some of this grunt work. Repetitive tasks are not just mindlessbusywork. They can be a form of mental training, a way to build focus and discipline. They alsoprovide a sense of small, regular wins that keep spirits high. Moreover, doing grunt work teachesyou the nuts and bolts of a job, which make the whole system work smoothly. Skipping thesesteps can lead to ignorance of how things actually function, leaving you ill-equipped to solve realproblems when they arise.Consider a young doctor who skips taking patient histories to focus on high-tech diagnostics.They may miss hidden clues that only emerge from routine questioning. A software engineer whonever debugs code by hand will struggle to understand why a program fails. A manager whooffloads all administrative work will lose the hands-on insight required for good decisions. Gruntwork is not a waste of time; it is an investment in competence.Of course, not all grunt work is worth preserving. AI should eliminate the most soul-crushing,mind-numbing tasks that offer no learning value. But the line between useless busywork andvaluable foundational practice is often unclear. The best approach is to use AI as a tool to reduce,not eliminate, grunt work. Let machines handle the worst of it, and keep the rest for humans tolearn, grow, and stay grounded in the reality of their work.32. Which is an example of grunt work A. Designing a new software.B. Decoding a program failure.C. Reading patient histories.D. Making an innovative PowerPoint.33. What does the underlined phrase "nuts and bolts" mean in paragraph 2 A. Features. B. Fundamentals.C. Details. D. Routines.34. Which of the following statements might the author agree with A. AI should take over all grunt work in the workplace.B. Proper grunt work helps improve basic working abilities.C. Grunt work is meaningless and a waste of time and energy.D. AI can't really help handle repetitive daily work efficiently.35. What might be the title of the passage A. Farewell, grunt workB. Hello, grunt workC. In place of grunt workD. In praise of grunt work第二节 (共 5小题;每小题 2.5分,满分 12.5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。How many hours should employees work The 40-hour workweek remains a standard norm,even if many jobs go beyond the nine-to-five schedule. Actual working hours are not the same asideal hours, since jobs, incomes and cultural norms differ greatly, and there is no universal answer.36You might choose to emphasise work-life balance. A recent research paper by DukeUniversity asked workers in three countries what pay cut (or rise) they would accept in order toadjust their workweek. In Germany and Britain, people would be happy to sacrifice some moneyin return for more leisure time. 3738 Experts believe that reducing working hours can benefit everyone if shorter hourshelp employers too. Studies prove that after a certain hour limit, each extra hour leads to loweroutput, and too long hours contribute nothing to total production.You might consider things from the perspective of cost. Extending hours of current workersis reasonable as long as they create value. Employees carry fixed costs like benefits, so spreadingthese costs over longer hours is often more economical than hiring new employees with extraexpenses.You might see long hours as a sign of a proper work ethic. 39 Many companyfounders keep high work intensity as their companies grow. Some business leaders even believevery long workweeks support national prosperity.There are other ways to approach this question. You might argue that the best workweek isdefined by output, not hours. You might say that this is one for policymakers, or whispersomething about AI. 40 You're also sending a signal about your own priorities.A. You might focus on productivity.B. You might cut down on the working hours.C. Founders initially take on most of the missions.D. Long hours and late nights are often necessary for startups.E. Americans, in contrast, would like to work longer and get more money.F. However, your opinion on the suitable workweek shows your management style.G. But however you answer, you're not just reflecting your industry and national culture.第三部分 语言运用(共两节,满分 30分)第一节 (共 15小题;每小题 1分,满分 15分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的 A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。Growing up in Mauritius, I loved nature. Behind my house stands a mountain named LePouce, on which I spent much time 41 the forest as a kid. However, my instinct (天性)for exploration 42 at the water's edge. Despite living on an island 43 by theIndian Ocean, I was 44 by the mere thought of entering the ocean.When I was about 10, this started to change. I learned about the 45 climate changeposed to island countries and developed an interest in environmental protection. Later, I tookNational Geographic's courses, which set me on a path to helping start The Oceanic Project, anorganization dedicated to ocean 46 and protection.47 , I realized humans depend on the ocean and that it was not as dangerous as I hadimagined. Determined to 48 my fear, I stepped outside my comfort zone and became a(n)49 diver last year. After getting my diving qualification, I helped run a summer camp and leda beach cleanup. I got encouraged by the 50 of the cleanup when a parent told me her son51 replacing plastic items with bamboo alternatives after returning home.52 the ship crash that spilled (溢出) over 1,000 metric tons of fuel into our coral reef,I joined thousands of volunteers to 53 the spill. Collective action made a difference andrevealed the power of working together. Change takes time, but we must protect the ocean everyday, not just during crises. Photos on social media are our best tools to shift 54 .Protecting the ocean is very 55 and I'll keep devoting myself to it. I sincerely hopemore people will join me. Only with everyone's effort can we make the world a wonderful placefor human beings.41. A. extending B. constructing C. protecting D. exploring42. A. stopped B. stretched C. sustained D. unfolded43. A. buried B. surrounded C. covered D. represented44. A. astonished B. fascinated C. scared D. convinced45. A. obstacle B. threat C. opportunity D. progress46. A. confidence B. recognition C. appreciation D. awareness47. A. Gradually B. Initially C. Consequently D. Subsequently48. A. acknowledge B. ignore C. overcome D. calculate49. A. experienced B. qualified C. committed D. advanced50. A. finance B. frequency C. harmony D. influence51. A. depended on B. reflected on C. insisted on D. concentrated on52. A. In memory of B. In view of C. In charge of D. In favour of53. A. release B. contain C. compare D. cause54. A. manners B. behaviours C. positions D. attitudes55. A. crucial B. influential C. beneficial D. universal第二节 (共 10小题;每小题 1.5分,满分 15分)阅读下面短文,在空白处填入 1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。Dunhuang used to be an important city on the ancient Silk Road, and now it is a famoushistorical and cultural city of China attracting many tourists from China and abroad. Historianswidely acknowledge Dunhuang 56 one of the most influential cultural crossroads in humanhistory, 57 Eastern and Western civilizations met and exchanged ideas.58 makes Dunhuang remarkable is the Mogao Caves. 59 (carve) into a cliff face,this UNESCO site contains over 700 caves filled with splendid Buddhist murals and thousands ofsculptures, covering nearly a millennium of artistic creation. Walking into these caves makes youfeel transported through time and space, offering an incredible 60 (deep) of historicalappreciation. The unique artistic style here acts as a bridge, 61 (expose) visitors to a richcombination of Chinese, Indian, and Central Asian influences.Beyond the caves, the surrounding desert landscape is breathtaking. The Crescent Lake,peacefully resting between towering sand dunes at Mingsha Mountain, never 62 (fail) tosurprise travelers. 63 (incredible), this spring has survived for centuries without beingburied. And visitors today can still witness the 64 (harmony) scene of golden dunes andclear water.Whether you are a history lover or an adventurer, this city promises 65 unforgettablejourney through time and nature.第四部分 写作(共两节,满分 40分)第一节 (满分 15分)假定你是李华,你的英国笔友 Tom计划来中国旅行,想了解一处体现文化多样性的目的地。请给他写一封邮件,内容包括:1.推荐地点;2. 简要介绍特色。注意:1. 写作词数应为 80左右;2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Dear Tom,Yours,Li Hua第二节 (满分 25分)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。In the dusty attic (阁楼 ) of my childhood home, hidden in a forgotten corner, sat an oldwooden box. Its surface was worn smooth with age, and the metal lock showed signs of rust (铁锈).Drawn to it as a child, I would run my fingers over it, wondering what secrets it might hold.My grandmother always told me it was special, but she never opened it. For years, it remained amystery, its contents—perhaps faded photographs, delicate jewelry—left to my imagination.Though curiosity burned, I never tried to open it, assuming that it was meant to be unlocked at theright time.As I grew older, life pulled me away. Schoolwork, friendships, and the uncertainty of thefuture consumed me. By my final year of high school, the box lay buried beneath old blankets andboxes, forgotten.That year was a storm of emotions. My parents often spoke about my future, their voicesfilled with both hope and expectation. My mother especially wanted me to stay close to home. Shespoke of family, of security, of the importance of being near the people who loved me. But Idreamed of something different. I longed for new places, new experiences, a world beyond thefamiliar streets I had known all my life. The tension built slowly, each conversation turning into adebate, each disagreement growing sharper. She didn't understand why I wanted to leave, and Icouldn't understand why she wouldn't support me. The arguments grew more frequent, wordsspoken in frustration hanging in the air long after they were said.One evening, after another quarrel, I fled to the attic. My hands trembling, I wiped away tears,my gaze landing on the box. Without thinking, I opened it. Inside, letters were neatly piled up.Dozens of them lay before me, some yellowed with time, others more recent, all written in mygrandmother's familiar handwriting. My breath caught in my throat as I picked up the one on top.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。The letter described the day my mother left for university.After reading the letter, I began to understand my mother. 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 2025-2026学年第二学期 高二英语期中试题答案.pdf 2025-2026学年第二学期南京市七校联合体高二下期中英语试卷.pdf